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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_09_28lotTH BAY lff��A TO per copy WEEKLY IRiNPORT Circulated in Ba Ridges, Ba Shore, West Shore Fair an oa e MOIL . Y dg Y port Beach & West Rouge „b rw psymn ON p0aw in wL Y ol. 3 No. 39 Sally Earle and Janey C ilins, both 12, lending youthful glow to the C::-:,_ -:ial costumes. �------------------ I I Scenes At 1 I I I I I I I ' The Brougham 1 1 I I I I 1 History In Action I I 1 1 I I 1 Museum I 1 I 1 Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1967 Win Ontario Jr. 8 Title Congratulations To The Bay Ridges Shells.' Bay Ridges Shells became Ontario Junior B. Champions last Saturday night as they defeated Hagersville 7-3 in Hagersville to take the title in two straight. A surprise move by Bay Ridges sent Al Buksa bothered by a sore arm all year to the m,3und. Buksa responded with a fine 8 hit 13 strikeout effort scattering the eight hits well during the game. Buksa started out by walking the first batter then settled down to make the next batter ground out and struck out the next two in the first inning and from then on was in complete con- trol of the game. Bay Ridges opened up early in the first inning when with two out Stu Higham singled to right and Warren Hall lined a home run to centre field. Bay Ridges came back with a single run in the second on singles by Bob Herdman, Jim Dally and Lou Jackson making it 3-0. In the fifth back to back doubles a stolen base and a single scored three runs making it 6-0 be- fore Hagersville scored their first run in the bottom of the sixth on a double and single making it 6-1. Bay Ridges scored its final run in the seventh when Higham singled, Hall pushed him to second on an infield ground ball, Higham stole thrid and came in on Herdman's double. Hagersville scored their final two runs in the bottom of the ninth on two errors and two singles before the final batter flied out to left field. Clare Butler, President of the O.A.S.A., presented team captain, Warren Hall with the Junior trophy and Bill MacKinnon Shell dealer and sponsor with the O.A.S.A. Pennant. Chiropractor Moves To Bay Ridges 'I've lived all my 76 years in hrougi;an ," says Mrs. Howard �IMalcolm, showing tine younger r generation how to make butter. 'A Edward Demchuk, 30, a graduate of the Can- adian Chiropractic College, Toronto, has es- tablished a practice at 405 Grenoble Blvd., Bay Ridges. Mr. Demchuk who is also on the staff at the Toronto college, comes from Edmonton Alberta to this community. He was formerly recreation director of the city of Edmonton and was active in the YMCA and community work. He was a physical fit- ness instructor on the staff of the Y in Ed- monton. In the class of 1967 at the chiropractic college he was named as top intern of the year and also achieved highest clinical honours. Besides his Bay Ridges office, Mr. Demchuk will operate a downtown office. He is keenly interested in diverse hobbies such as photography, gardening and stamp collecting. He has recently taken up residence on Gren- oble Blvd., with his wife, Shirley. Michael Starr Opens Committee Rooms Progressive Conservative MP Michael Starr was there in person to open the Ontario South Riding Committee room in Whitby for the riding's candidate, Bill Newman, last week. Five Newman committee rooms were opened almost simultaneously. One in Whitby, one south of Ajax Shopping Plaza, in charge of Mrs. K. Wetherall; one in Bay Ridges Plaza with Mrs. Ruby Fenton; Mrs. Lila McBrien is in charge of the Brooklyn room, and Norm Gainer's Rouge Hill Dr. home is the West Rouge headquarters. All are looking forward to Premier John Rob - arts' appearance at Annandale Golf Club on Fri. evening Oct. 6th. Bill Newman has completed one round of his riding, and is launching himself on another round -- from East Whitby Township to West Rouge. A hundred young Progressive Conservative supporters are expected at Annandale, as well the enumerable adults the zealous candidate has collected in his travels. Mr. Newman's signs are up on all the corners of the riding. He will be speaking in West Rouge Oct. 10th, and in Bay Ridges Oct. 12th. One of the Bill Newman supporters claims that his candidate "knows our needs and hopes, and will fight to solve any problems at Queen's * r ***** *'* Fund Raising Dance There are only a few of tickets is limited. tickets left for the dance to be held on For tickets contact: Sat. Sept. 30th at the Dan Rooney 839-1792, Brougham Community Ron Ramsay 839-3820 Hall. Reg Lowry 839-2511; Due to the capacity or Norm Cramp 839 - of the Hall the number 4057. Page 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. Sept. 28th, 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 Some Thoughts About Strikes Construction, work in XIeEro, buses in Nlon- treal. ships on the .Great Lakes are am -)ng the list of industries that have _)een held up becaus t of strikes. Marey is at the root of all then- s,rik�s, of course, as w, ---Il as other factors. 1 he trouble is. though. it is .he pui;lic which suffers in thes= hold-ups and the unions do not seem (u care a wnit--in fact they choose awkward timLs to engine•=r these strikes. The mor;, the public suffers the better the union likes it, for it adds to the pressure being exerted against. the emp:oyers. Wnen a strike oc:urs though, it isn't just the workers in that particular industry wird are affected. A chain reaction result is that Other industries and workers are similarly hit by it. f -or examp:e, in the iron workers strike it isn't just the iron warkers who are thr4w•i out of work but the elevator workers and m-ny ocher related businesses. The ironic Ching about it is that some of these w,)rkers who are out oa szrike for higher pay; will quickly jump into other lower paying jobs in other fields. Their principles and demands are high --but not too high to take other work if they can get it. And, wrw:t the strikes are all over. the end results wall be that rents and fund, and clothing and fuel and every other commodity will go up in price another notch or twa --making it more difficult for those people wru.) are on a fixed ineom; to liv--. It Degins to lojk as though many of these strikes are being called to justify the con- tinuation of the union and to keep the union busses in cushy joss because it is just a cuntiruing spirIl that never ends. It makes you wonder just where it is all guirg to end --for there is a pz)irt w1wre any further spiralling of prices could destroy an industry and thus deprive the workers and their employers of their livelihood, If Can- adian costs go up higher than those in ocher countries, it won't be long beiore all of us Canadians are in trouts . ---------------------- It's National Immunization Week from Sept. 24th to 30th. This Week is sponsored by the Health League of Canada and is an annual reminder to Canadians everywhere that diph- theria, whooping cough, tetanus, polio, m aasles and smallpox may be prevented by immunization. F.KT G/.Tt S PSI Cancels Individuals PSI will be for groups only after the end of this year. Some 250,000 persons covered by `pay direct" agreements are being advised by Physicians' Services Incorporated that their coverage will terminate on December 31. They are being urged to apply to the Ontario Medical Services In- surance Plan (OMSIP), which offers similar cov- erage at lower rates. Those who continue PSI to. the end of the year can transfer to OMSIP wth no lapse in coverage provided they apply to OMSIP before Sept, 30th. Included amang `pay direct" subscribers are those who have elected to continue their PSI coverage after leaving employed groups, as well as those enrolled as individuals. In confining its business to group coverage, PSI is returning to its original concept. The doctor-spolsored plan was started 20 vears ago for the purpose of providing a prepayment mech- anism for employed groups. -Individual en- rolment came about in comparatively recent years because citizens not in employed groups had extreme difficulty in obtaining coverage for medical expenses. Now that the Ontario Government is offering individual coverage, PSI feels there is no longer a need to remain in this field. Termination of individual contracts will re- duce PSI enrolment by about 165x, to approxim- ately 1,500,000 persons. PSI will concentrate its efforts on group enrolment and on enrolment of groups in its Extended Health Benefits pians, which provide coverage for nursing, prescription drugs and other paramedical services. By the end of this year 207, of PSI participants will have this extended coverage. High Handles Banned Unusually high handle bars on motorcycles -- variously known as `angle bars" or 'ape hang- ers' --are banned in Ontario by new regulations effective October 1 that were announced today by Transport Minister Irwin Haskett. The regulations also prohibit `side-saddle' riding by motorcycle passengers and set out specifications for passenger seats. Mr. Haskett said greater safety is the aim of both changes. They result from the depart- ment's continuing analysis of motorcycle riding. Other changes were made last spring, including abolition of the 90 -day learner's permit for motorcycles and the establishment of a special licence for motorcycle drivers. The high handle bars are being made illegal because they could hinder the driver's control of his bike. The regulation states that handle bars now must be no more than 15 inches 'above the. uppermost portion of the seat pro- vided for the operator when the seat is dep- ressed by the weight of the operator'. A passenger may ride on a passenger seat be- hind the driver only if it is securely fastened, H there are foot rests and if the passenger sits astride the seat with his feet on the foot rests. Sidecars continue to be permitted. To Meet Consumer Needs The average man will feel a lot more com- fortable because of Ontario's new Consumer Protection Act. Husbands can go to work happy knowing that while they are away their families will not fall prey to some improbable deal of- fered by a shady door-to-door salesman. Ontario Hydro is happy too, for its new Elect- rical Modernization (EM) Plan, which went into effect on May 1, was purposely designed to con- form to the act. Hydro's plan offers homeowners loans of $100 to $2,000 at an annual percentage rate of 101/2 for electrical home improvements. The plan covers built-in electrical appliances and equipment necessary for modernization. Installations can include service entrance and panel board equipment; wiring circuits; interior and exterior lights where a wiring change is re- quired; Hydro -approved water heaters and sup- plementary heating; built-in appliances and electrical heating and cooling systems, including associated wiring, ductwork, insulation, storm doors and windows. To control electrical con- tent, Hydro specifies that 75 per cent of the finance money must be for electrical work. When a contractor estimates an EM job the homeowner will know that not only the govern - m ant, but Hydro too, stands behind the re- quirements the builder must meet. Did You Know That The Centennial Project of the Toronto His- torical Board is a handsome wing to the home of William Lyon Mackenzie at 82 Bond Street. The wing will enclose an attractive garden court. A spacious gallery overlooking the courtyard is provided where art objects and memorabilia of Mr. Mackenzie's life will be exhibited. The official opening will take place Thurs. Sept. 21st and Mackenzie House will be open to the public from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. daily except Mondays. Dr. Willem Enklaar, Burgomaster of Holten Holland was in Canada this week to receive on behalf of the people of the Netherlands, the Royal Canadian Legion's International Award of Merit. The award was given to him in his 'capacity as Chairman of the Netherlands War Graves Committee. Three new books on hockey will be published this Fall by Ryerson Press. Authors of the books are Foster Hewitt, Andy O'Brien and Jim Hunt. A builder who negotiates a contract away from the office, in sad► the customer's kitchen, is regarded as an itinerant seller'. and must be registered and bonded under the act. Reg- istration demands performance in the `public interest' and any contractor whose actions do not comply may lose his bond and registration. Additional protection under the act is a two- day "cooling off' period. allowing the customer to back out of a contract in which credit is ex- tended by delivering notice in writing either per- sonally or by registered mail within two days of receiving a duplicate signed copy. It is estimated processing of EM will take more than two days so the 'cooling off' pro- visions of the act will be more than met. By financing electrical home improvements, Hydro is in no way trying to compete with finance houses. If potential customers can get credit on better terms elsewhere, the Com- mission is in favour of them doing so. However, Hydro's plan is non-profit making and interest charges are designed to cover only operating costs. The purpose and scope of the EM plan, like the Consumer Protection Act, is geared to meeting the public's wants and needs, making it easier to live better electrically. communications equipment and services to Greece. The Organization of Telecommunicat- ions of Greece Ltd., in Athens is buying this new equipment from Northern Electric. "]njun get rcr�ngc on %%hitc man I rut-rm ung h��lc Canada is going to provide $1 million in fin- "Cooking, ironing. cleaning ... that', about it ... ctxwkmg. in bottom of evenIx�t'" arcing to cover the sale of Canadian tele- ironing. cleaning ..." something for the Ladles 1 mayonnaise or salad -Corduroy Corduroy, the most etable. popular fall cotton, is They don't attract the one of the original `< easy -care fabrics. It root vegetables do. can be both washed and They're a quiet veg- dried by machine, with etable. Their colour little or no ironing re- isn't as appealing as quired. After washing carrots; their flavour just stroke the pile isn't as distinctive as Surface downward with turnips. But to know a soft brush while the Ilk fabric is still damp. Boldly banded in red and black is this co: - ton duck raincoat by Regina Porter o. Main Street sleekly styled in the military man- ner. ................ e -ee- "Autumn an- ner..ee- "Autumn Leaves Boll" An "Autumn Leaves Ball• is being held in Ajax Community Cen- tre Fri., Oct. 27th, sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Ajax - Pickering General Hospital. The dance will last from 9.p.m. to Lam. and will feature the music of Gerry Darby- shire Orchestra. Re- freshments will be served. Costume is optional. For further infor- mation call Janet Clarkson, 839-4178. Electrolysis Permanent removal of superfluous hair Professionally done Reasonable rates 293-1525 Or, give corduroy garments a light once- over with the Aron pressing on the wrong side. Put a cotton terry towel on the ironing board to cushion the fabric pile. Most corduroy gar- ments are colourfast, but some may run and should be washed sep- arately. Check clothing labels for assurance of col- ourfastness before buying. Here's a sim- ple test: rub the fabric briskly with a white cloth. If the colour comes off, you can ex- pect it to run when the garment is washed. Make sure trimmings and linings on cor- duroy fashions are washable. If they're not, then garments should be dry-cleaned. ....................•---.......~ •� BazaarThe Senior Citizens of Pickering are hold- ingtheir annual bazaar Surprise Parsnip Salad Parsnips are a much mayonnaise or salad misunderstood veg- dressing is a true joy etable. to eat. They don't attract the To add even more wide fan club that other gusto to this Surprise root vegetables do. Parsnip Salad, add They're a quiet veg- cubes of unpeeled red etable. Their colour apple 'and orange isn't as appealing as sections. carrots; their flavour isn't as distinctive as turnips. But to know them is to love them. And we should love the parsnip. It is an SURPRISE PARSNIP excellent source of SALAD minerals and of Vita- 1 1/2 cups shredded min B and as well, it raw parsnip. provides roughage so 3/4 cup diced celery. essential in the some- 1/3 cup chopped green times bland diet many pepper. of us know today. 1/2 teaspoon salt. Dash of pepper. Here's a hint for parsnip preparation. Cut them longways and *1/4 cup French dres- remove the core with sing. drMayonnaise or salad the point of a knife. dressing. It is quite tasteless and robs the parsnip Combine the parsnip of a fair share of its celery, green pepper, flavour. and seasoning. Add the Here's a recipe for French dressing and serving parsnip raw in enough mayonnaise or salad form which we salad dressing to believe will appeal to mniSten. Toss until the pioneer instinct in well blended. To vary those who like to ex- slightly, add cubes of periment with new food unpeeled red apples ideas. Grated raw and orange sections. parsnip combined with (Four servings) celery and green pep- *Kraft French Dres- per and moistened with sing a combination of **Kraft Mayonnaise or French dressing and Dressing. Beginner -Easy Needlecraft n ig Sat., Sept. With in the United Church Education Centre in Pickering Village. One of the attractions will be the raffling off Of the Centennial quilt that was displayed in the old church during the History In Action held last weekend at Pickering Museum. Barkey Brothers Butchers Pickering - Scarboro Townline Y2 Mile S. of Steele's All meats seasoned, cured and smoked by our own German Pennsylvania Dutch method. OPEN THURS. FRI. SAT. For Thanksgiving Freshly killed Grade 1 TURKEYS 294-2537 closed 294-0456 Tall 144" Heatherbell dl C� CHILDREN'S WEAR TO SIZE 14 —' a INFANTS j Knitting Wools & Supplies Morningside Plaza PHONE 282aO34 WestHill :423—CROCHET A CLOUD -SOFT JACKET of quick and easy 41/1 -inch squares. Looks smart with dresses, slacks or skirts. Finish with single crochet border. Sizes 3_'•33 incl. 7174—PINEAPPLES BECOME PETALS in Hower motif — note pretty lattice design, formed when you join squares. Crochet cloth• bedspread, scarf or smaller accessories. 7229—HIT THE JACKPOT—make a dozen potholders to have on hand for bazaars, gifts. Ten are holders. two mitts. Just 1,4 yard makes 2 holders. Charts for _t of crochet. Thirty-five cents icoins) for each pattern Ino stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Department, 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario residents add 2a sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. First time! Jumbo 1968 Needlecraft Catalog --- hundreds of designs, 6 free patterns (includes designer sweaters) in- structions inside. Knit, crochet, embroider. 50c Rook =1 — Deluxe Quilts — 16 complete patterns. Send 60c Rook =2 — Museum Quilts — patterns for 12 quilts. 60c Book =3 — Quilts for Today's Living. New, exciting collec. tion — 15 complete patterns. 60c Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 6& Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3 .FOOD MARKET Hwy, 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge �— _� OP Monk Strictly Fresh Grade A' (Pullet) oosoz. in Small Eggs ) your carton 25C All SAVE 204 Cigarettes Carton of 200 $3.59 York Frozen SAVE 354 Raisin Pies 24 oz. size 3 for $1 No. 1 Ontario 39` 10 Lbs. • Potatoes Bushel $' ■1S MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR IRVING POSSLUN JACKETS 3/4 :)r short length from $29.98 to $45.00 t In suedella, fur & corduroy in new Fall Shades SUITS -- wool, silk knit, lamais from $16.98 to $40.00 i . SKIRTS-- $4.98 to $14.981 DRESSES-- $8.98 to $25.00 SHELLS--silkron, orlon & wool, $4.98 to $7.98 TIGHTS by Kayser & Trimfit-- Children's sizes 1-3x to 10-12. Ladies' sizes small, medium, I large Is oversize IGA Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Every Hour Fresh ' Baked Goods Baked on Premises Birthday Cakes t q 6. 16�2 Wedding Cakes Black Forest Cakes +� We Have The Lowest Weekly Egg Prices Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 o� Phases 2W7211 'A est Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fash-on Eair'Ly—Ig All Forms of Hair Beaute Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MON rESSORI COURSE ... 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 * QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 430-5818 Page 4 THE REPORTER Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1967 R.A.B.R. Ladies' Auxiliary Starts Season won by Marg Newth and Mary Roberts. _ The Auxiliary hopes to hold another Euchre & Crib night in the near future. Watch this paper for the date. The R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary will hold its next meeting on Oct. 5th at the home of Lorraine Duff, 855 Grenoble Blvd. The maetings are held on the first Thurs of the m nth, and an invitation is being ex- tended to any ladies in the area who would like to attend. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Carmen Cramp WA44~ #ti Mr ads" lima 839-3511 cmmv %`ully Air Conditioned) 839-4057 or Mrs. Mary Roberts 839- 3556. The R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxilairy wish to thank the people who cams out to the Euchre and Cribbage on Thurs night in spite of the rainy weather. Winners of the prizes were as follows: Cribbage Ladies 1st. Muriel Sei; Ladies Booby -- Mrs. Lowden; Men's 1st --Cliff Sykes; Men Booby --George Carp- enter. Euchre: Ladies 1st. C athy Spate; Ladies 2nd -Rita Klijn Ladies Booby -Pauline Kennett; Ladies' lst- Marg Newth, 2nd Mary Roberts and Ladies Booby --Bunny Hames. Door Prizes were October 17 YOUR DATE WITH PROGRESS It is four years since Premier John Robarts was given the honour of heading your provincial government. In that time, he and his Progressive Conservative associates have achieved a remarkable record of accomplishment. New and improved highways, schools and hospitals. Higher wages and lower unemployment. Assistance for the farmer, protection for the consumer and bold steps forward in housing, transportation and medical insurance. Good government ... the Robarts government... deserves your support on October 17th. Support the Robarts Government IN ONTARIO SOUTH Bill NEWMAN X BobbyGimby Will Play At High School Bobby Gimby and his orchestra will play at the Pickering High School on Oct. 21st at a Centennial Dance to be held by the Picker- ing Village Centennial Committee. Those who plan to attend are encouraged to wear Centennial dress. Mr. Gimby will have a choir of school child- ren from the Lincoln Avenue Public School on hand to sing his 'Canada' song under his direction. Mr. William Bush, Music Supervisor at the school will also pres- ent two numbers with Mr. Gimby. Tickets will be avail- able soon and may be obtained at Mr. Mor- ley's office at 32 Kingston Road West in Pickering Village. ,tyt,t*,t Big Fish Contest Entries being re- ceived in the Big Fish Contest conducted by the Ontario Feder- ation of Anglers and Hunters prove that Ontario waters have their share of the Big Ones. The largest M iskino- nge entered is 43 lbs. caught in Eagle Lake, Machin Township by Wm. G. Danielson of Eagle River, Ontario. This lunker was hooked on a Black Suick with white belly and red markings. The fish measured 52 in. in length with a girth of 25 inches. The contest record for maskinonge is 53 pounds set in 1963. The contest, now past the half - way mark, runs from April 29th to November 19th. The Molson Cash A- wards, ranging from $100 to $10 and total- ling $3200, will be de- cided at a meeting of the Committee of Judges on November 27th. Entry forms can be obtained by writing to the O.F',A.H„ Box 309 W i11oW4Ble... i�10; 4" > NDP Committee Rooms Are Beehive Of Activity The New Democratic Party's Committee Rooms on Dundas St. West in Whitby are a beehive of activity as Larry Deschenes, organizer for Ontario South, is busy setting up the poll system to be used for the can- vass to start early next week. The election com- m ittee will be meeting at least once a week until the election gains momentum. Candidate, Tom Ed- wards, will be attend- ing all of the meetings where he will be con- ferring with his cam- paign manager, pub- licity secretary, org- anizer for Ontario South and the president of the area groups. M,rrray Wallace, president of the Ajax Area Group will be conducting the Ajax campaign from his home at 22 Forest Rd. Plans have been dis- cussed for opening up committee rooms in Ajax, Pickering and Bay Ridges. Don Kitchen, pres- ident of the Bay Ridges Area Group, will also be campaigning on be- half of the candidate from his home at 700 Annland St. Frank Rosettant, organizer for the town of Whitby will be work- ing from the commit- tee rooms and Peter Klym will be working from his home at 1484 Altons Road in Pick- ering. Ed McCaughtrie, 951 Mink Ave. West Shore Bay Ridge will also be working from his home. Felix Rae, chairman of the sign committee reports that all of the sings are finished and his committee will be busy for the next few days delivering them to the different homes throughout the riding. liberals Will Improve Living Saks Nixon Al Ward, Liberal Candidate for the Provincial Riding of Ontario South said this week, `that Liberal Policies are directed to improve the day to day living of Ontario residents.' Speaking to a rally of 200 people at the Anna - dale Golf Club on Fri. Sept. 22nd, Mr. Ward pointed out the great need for legislation in the field of housing, labour, farming, taxes, education and consumer prices. These are matters of vital concern to every family, he said. They are bread and butter issues. They cannot be glossed over by any slick slogans. The record of the government in these areas indicates a failure on their part to recognize the needs. Mr. Ward listed the major proposals of his party. It will provide long term, low interest, second mortgages to reduce down payments. He added, "I have a proposal of my own to make, to help raise mortgage money. It seems to me if we could raise millions o: dollars selling war bonds to fight a war, then surely we can sell bonds of the same type to raise mortgage money. We could easily marshal the savings of our people for this very worthy cause." He went on to state several steps the Liberal Party will take to curb the rising cost of living and to give the farmer a fairer share of the price of his product. They will also assume 80% of the costs of education and will reform and revise labour legislation. Mr. Ward touched briefly on changes needed in divorce and bail laws and the need for an ombudsman. He added: `One of the most serious problems we face is that of Municipal Taxation. Incentive programs will be established to bring industry into distressed m inicipalities. Assistance will also be given to establish the necessary ser- vices." Mr. Ward drew a burst of laughter and ap- plause when he quoted a Toronto Star editorial which stated, "The Robarts Government was conservative during the first three and a half years of office and progressive in the last six months." W.D. BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 TIRMPl1ONE 839-4026 j On Z, One Mile 5W of Pkbwbo Above — New 1968 Beaumont Sport Deluxe 396 (TOP) and Acadian (BOTTOM) Winter Works Again Following discus- sions with the Govern- ment of Canada, the Province of Ontario has announced that a joint Federal, Prov- incial, Municipal Win- ter Works Incentive Program has been authorized for the 1967-68 winter season. This will be the tenth consecutive year that this co-operative Pro- gram has been in op- eration in Ontario. During this period, the Program has made a contribution in com- bating the problem of high winter unemploy- ment. The terms and con- ditions of the 1967-68 Program will be es- sentially the same as those of last year's Program, with the fol- lowing exceptions: (a) the period of the Program will be lim- ited to five months, and (b) municipal capital undertakings only, will be accepted, for in- stance, a maintenance activity such as road brushing, will not be accepted under the Program. The rates of reim- bursement paid to the municipalities will re- main the same as last year. To municipal- ities not in Designated Areas and Areas of High Winter Unem- ployment Canada will pay 5N. of the eligible direct labour costs, wail a Ontario will pay 25�, of such costs. To municipalities in Des- ignated Areas and Areas of High Winter Unemployment, the rates will be 607, and 3W. respectively. Pocket Pickers Firebugs — a trouble- some and expensive breed, whether they be souls who smoke thoughtlessly or who carelessly handle welding torches. On the job or in the home. Firebugs are p o c k e t pickers, your pocket and your neighbor's too. At the annual rate of $38.99 (including indirect losses) for every Canadian. Share your knowledge of fire prevention with your neighbor. Swat firebugs hard. Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 5 Ajax Legion Club Comes 2nd The Ajax Legion Track Club was well represented in the Women's 5 mile Road Race held at Pantry Pk on Sunday Sept. 24th. The Ajax Legion run- ners finished in the following order. Sharon Coyne 4th Debbie Parker 5th West Rouge Canoe Club Holds Dance The West RougeCan- oe Club will hold a dance at Heron Park Community Centre in West Hill this Fri. Sept. 29th. Proceeds from the evening will be used to assist the C anoe Club for the coming year. A strong and experienced voice for Ontario South. BILI NEWMAN Progressive Conservative ONTARIO SOUTH Barb Featherstone 6th Stephanie Noble 7th Elaine Pearce 8th Maureen Powers 11th Patti Parker 15th Susan Summers 17th Kim Kearney 24th Betty Coyne 24th Susan Wright 29th Betty Vernoy 30th Jennifer Summers 31st The first three Ajax runners also won 2nd place in the team event with North York taking 1st place. Thos. N. Shea F.R.I. -a President, Thos. N. Shea Ltd., Realtor, is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. A.E. (Jim) Jameson to the sta:f. covering West Hill, Highland Creek and Pickering. Mr. Jamesoa has had 37 1,1 years Industrial and Sales Management ex- perience in execu_ive ' cadacities, and is widely respected for his activities in co:Y►- muiity affairs. He will A.E. (Jing) Jameson be ua call at 284-6312 and 942-3530. wants a provincial Member who is closely Identified with our Riding...who knows each and every district and the people who live here... who has experienced our growing pains first hand. ONTARIO SOUTH faces many problems at this critical point In its development. Nothing can take the place of experience when it comes to carrying those problems --large or small --to the proper people for action. ONTARIO SOUTH wants a Member who is widely known and well -liked in this area...who has a proven record for getting along with people because getting along with people gets things done. ONTARIO SOUTH needs a Member who will be listened to by our Queen's Park government ... a highly re- garded voice who will speak out strongly on our behalf...and who will be heard. GOOD GOVERNMENT DESERVES YOUR SUPPORT OCT. 17 ELECT NEWMAN FOR INFORMATION OR ASSISTANCE CALL THESE COMMITTEE ROOMS. Brooklin Whitby Ajax Bay Ridges/ Pickering West Rouge 655-3892 668-6351 942-4552 839-1525 942-4460 284-4950 Page 6 THE REPORTER Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1967 Like To Get Your T ICA BAYLIT A "ORT WEEKLY Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge A On a regular basis? By the year - $3.00 - 1 yr. $ 5.00 - 2 yrs. $ 6.00 - 3 yrs. By the the month - 25¢ 1 f SUBSCRIPTION ORDER 1 � Bay Reporter i Box 193 1 � f West Hill, Ontario. I � 1 wish to have a subscription for i 1 year $3 2 years $5 1:3 3 years $6 f I or 25� per month f Name f I 1 1 1 Address f Phone I 1 Keep in touch with important Community events With Your Community Newspaper Call today 284-1161 Welsh -Mulholland Wedding A pretty double ring ceremony was sole- mnized on Sept. 9th by Rev. C. A. MacKay at West Hill United Church, West Hill when Linda Cheryle, only daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Claude Mulholland of 88 Homestead Road was united in marriage to Paul Howard Matthew Welsh of Moorefield, Ontario. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore an original gown designed by Everett Staples of Jean Pierce Fashions. The candelight satin was re -embroidered in a cord rose notif. From a cowled hood and shoulder cape of matching satin her illusion veil fell to form her train. She carried a round bouquet of green leaves and white steph- anotis suspended from a velvet cord, to com- plement the medievil theme of her gown. Passing under bowers of cascading greens and flowers, the attendants proceeded down the aisle with flowing garlands gf green leaves, velvet ribbons and a profusion of florets. The five attendants, Miss Margaret Nicolson, Mrs. Laurie Cooer, both of Scarborough, Mrs. Donna Lee of Downsview, Miss Lois Welsh of Moorefield and Miss Beverly Fuller of West Hill, were gowned in bronze -green dresses with panelled trains and empire waist- lines edged in lace. Their head pieces were tiny guipuere lace crowns. The matron of honour, Mrs. Patric Smith of Rouge Hills wore a similar dress of Bris- bane blue and Miss Ellen Grant of London the flowergirl wore white organza over Bris- bane blue and carried a garland of greens with white cornflowers. The groom was attended by Allan Anderson of Moorfield and the ushers were John Buge ja of Scarborough, William Kitely of Saulte Ste. Marie, Robert Cooper of Scarborough, Robert Kelley of Kitchener, Blair Matthews of Moore- field. The ring bearer was Cameron Grant of London, Ontario. Brian Marden of West Hill sang `The Lord's Prayer' during the service and Mrs. Beal Davis of Toronto sang `The Wedding Prayer and 'Oh Lord Most Holy' during the signing of the register. Mrs. Madeline Rogers was at the organ. Friends and relatives from New York, London Moorefield. Hamilton, Sarnia, Clinton Listowel, Kitchener, Oakville, Saulte Ste. Marie, Picton, Elmira. Drayton and Metro Toronto attended the reception in the Grand Ballroom of the Beverly Hills Hotel in Downsview. The bride's mother received the guests wearing an original gown designed by Ruth Ducas (an award design) of peacock blues and green tones, the bodice heavily encrusted with beads in matching tones. The groom's mother assisted wearing a gown q 41 of antique gold embossed with turquoise access- ories and yellow roses with a milk stule. Mr. Gus Armitage played during the diner and later Mrs. Margaret Armitage orchestra played for dancing. Following the wedding reception the happy couple left for Jamaica, the bride wearing an original designed gown by Everett Stples = of Jean Pierce Fashions, made of candy pink wool. A sleevless A-line dress with a hooded cape following the theme of her wedding gown. =:= Mr. & Mrs. Paul Welsh will reside at "The Folkstone,' 55 Livingstone Road, Guildwood Village on their return. Surprise for Family Breakfast !d?EMgTAL ASSOMKM K YWA 10.00 A.M. MOtmlmO MrOR>i '0 11.00 AAL Sk JAM A. Meld VWWk soma my A� Bake Double Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls the easy Cool Rise way as a sur- prise for the family breakfast. Gift wrapone in glittering saran wrap food wrap to start the day in a very special way. Treat the family to a special breakfast sur- prise..Double Cinna- mon Breakfast Rolls fresh from the oven. This spicy variation of the traditional fav- orite has cinnamon right in the dough. Served warm and frosted, they can turn breakfast into a ban- quet. Thanks to the Cool - Rise method of yeast baking developed by Robin Hood Flour these rolls aren't hard to come by, even in the summertime. In fact they're so easy to prepare the whole family can help. Plan a secret baking party the day before. You can complete the mixing, kneading and shaping in less than an hour. Then 'hide' the shaped rolls in the re- frigerator for 2 hours or up to 24 hours, so no one will discover the surprise. Bake them just before breakfast. With this recipe you don't even have to get up early. Dress up each place setting with a warm roll gift -wrapped in glittering saran food wrap. It says ' Top - o -the -morning' in a very special way. 1 burs. Sept. 28th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7 4 i�RT 6f+'rF DOUBLE CINNAMON BREAKFAST ROLLS 5-6 cups ROBIN HOOD Flour (Regular or Instant 13lending) 2 tsp. sugar 2/3 cup warm water 2 pkgs. active dry yeast 1 cup warm milk 1/2 cup granulated 1 1/2 tsp. salt sugar 2 tsp. cinnamon 1/4 cup softened mar- t eggs garine or shortening 1/4 cup softened butter or margarine 3/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar ) 1/2 cup -raisins ) 1 tbsp. cinnamon )combined Saran Wrap Spoon or pour Robin Hood Flour into dry meas- uring cup. Level off and pour measured flour onto wax paper. Dissolve 2 tsp. sugar in 2/ 3 cup warm water in large, warm bowl. Sprinkle yeast into water mixutre. Let stand 10 minutes. Then stir well. Add warm milk, granulated sugar, salt, cinnamon 1/4 cup margarine, eggs and 3 cups flour. Beat with wooden spoon or electric mixer at low speed until smooth (about 1 minute). Then beat vigor- ously with wooden spoon (150 strokes) or electric mixer at medium speed (2-3 minutes) until thick and elastic. Scrape sides of bowl occasionally. Stir in remaining flour gradually with wooden spoon. Use just enough flour to make a soft dough which leaves sides of bowl, adding more if necessary. Turn out onto floured board. Round up into a ball. Knead 5-10 minutes or until dough is smooth, elastic and no longer sticky. Cover with saran food wrap then a towel. Let restfor 20 minutes on board. Punch down. Divide into 2 equal portions. Roundup each portion. Roll each portion into a 10 x 15 inch rectangle on lightly greased board. Spread each with 2 tablespoons softened butter. Sprinkle with half the brown sugar mixutre. Roll up like jelly roll, beginning with 15 -inch side. Pinch lengthwise edge t o seal. Cut into 15 1 -inch pieces. Place rolls cut -side down in greased muffin pans. Cover pans loosely with saran food wrap. Refrigerate 2 to 24 hours at moderately cold setting. When ready to bake, remove from re- frigerator. Uncuver. Let stand for 10 minutes while preheating oven. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 20-25 minutes or until done. Bake on a lower rack position for best results. Remove from muffin pans im- mediately. Cool on racks. Frost with confect- ioners sugar frosting, if desired. Yield: 2 1/2 dozen rolls. NOW liberal Headquarters For Election Information PHONE • 839-2492 • 942-3810 Whitby Committee liberal Rooms 668-6851 • Remodelling • Nordhiende Stereos • Custom Made Furniture • Breakfast Nooks Designed Roda Furniture & UPHOLSTERY IGA PLAZA BAY RIDGES (Next door to new Laundromat) 839-3545 839-7741 evegs. Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1967 r----asw.-ss-ma@-m-m--m-sass-aw•as--as•----asst••w.a.ss---eosin---masmm-m--m--•-m•s+m---•---•-mmmmmm-m•m•mm-mem•mss•r--•� HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR REW - USED CARS it +1 �WANTA SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS I Call 284.1767 1 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays � '------------------------•----------•--------------•-•----•-------------------••------------- ••-•--� ::•,v.:+•.,w.::•:. ... x: •: •:::,:.:,:::.: �•:>�• �•: �:>: � x �\�r :•;�tob:•�.,•>:fis:oaaati •{::•:{::a�::::v:;:>:-.::::s.:::::r::.:h>::, :��: raaa:.......::::::zsty�{=;%A.aow..oxc{.:•o-:arras Ott;•:x.,,:aa;{r;a„{.;.y:•x•:��at+ts!.^.�.�1•.-. :•:Nxx:{,�xx>............... Ivo..:ado- ::>r:x FOR SALE int:':::tii6Niti<:Y{{{•isi:•:{til:•}:::}::::•::i•}:•i:•: VACUUM Cleaners, repairs, to all makes. Parts, supplies, hoses guaranteed rebuilt machines. Re- pairs guua% d otw_ yen. Auth- orized Hoover Sales i Service. ,Estimates in your home. Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy -A• 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 juaramee, complete installation 2 per week. Pottage deal $150, -- 698-5568. Licence $59. ------------------------------ 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. ------------------- 130AT t MOTOR, 35 Evinrude electric on 14 ft. ftberglas marine plywood. Playboy. Good ski• and sports runabout. PL. 5-1250. ------------------------------ BROADLOOM RUGS, 9'x LT. brad sew. $29. each. Cash l Carry. Bankrupt stock. HL'S-7911 $50 Donation For your church. club or non- profit organization. distributing 64 bottles world-famous watkins Vanilla. Phase 481-9580 or 445- 3684 for details. CONI LNTS--Bookcases unpainted- bookcases finished• walnut kit - chew stases. bridge seta. un- painted desks. finasted desks. Bankrupt stock. Cheap. HUB -79U. GOLD WOOL CHESTERFIELD i chair. Off-white drepee. 6 panels $175.00. 232-2158. SECRETARIAL Hest i cbalr f30. Washing machine $10.00. 0X-9- 8363 eveamgs P1A.W eitcellsst co@dfdotu. $350 Phsse Music Stadia, LE.1-4315. CONTENTS. rug Iadan. 9 s 12. Victor tam chair and diuMe. 699- 7121. V WW_ W ASt1Ell 1 dryer, *-a- p1J@ot c4e0tice. 445 -1947. CARRIAGE, MOW itody. SW Argo* 12,-35mv •lift projector and scrwen- 3.10. 2d2-6006. POOL TABLE 4' a S'. like new Bust color. 293-6"9. SAX13PHONE alto Bdue@cher, good 31-1 condition 29773. FREEZER, u mew. cost 3400 will sell for flow- Can 449-0391 WHITE LEATHERETTE head- board. guid trim doiitiit bed stze. 261-6,26. ----------------------------- DRAPES. saaeamaai s sample.. 12' x 95'. $2,4.50. 759-6197. DARK RED. GELNE- .WAnother, cAesterfieid and armchau. 2 rind tables, complete $W. Kenmore electric stove. SM. crib a mat- tress US. 755-9396-------------------------- CONTENTS ___--CONTENTS OF HOME -- French Living room, custom made Ches- terfield *ume. matching tables. crystal lamp csasdeL er. pole Lamp. and diostte. odd chairs. lar and *rods. paintings. T.V.. stereo. mirrors. decorative ac- oe&sories and tlgurtmaa, book - came and and 223-1_114. - -- FOR SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED .9M\ij.\'fiTT...'^�4QRaAb`4Q�ti4?Otti\'h?::�F6i ::ting.O:•:-:::^OMYM7A?,Y..r�ih!�ti:?:ii:..................`JGhtititi;;:};:�:2{•:•:{•:{::{•}}:•i}:•:t.. CONTENTS of home, must sell, very gelidcondition-------- 266-7020 c SECRETARY REFRIGERATOR, perfect working order $85.00. Modern dining room suite. Cost $498.00, sell for Director of Sales of International A confidential position with salary $225.00. 261-9935. Chemical firm requires a Secre- commensurate with experience. ----- ---- ---------- tary preferably with some exper- Vicinity of Warden i 401, Send ATO V E lence in gales offices. Shorthand resume to -- EXPENSIVE stove. Pink. glass essential. door oven, Viking, asking $ISO. 445-5375. +8 overlatnk Crescent Mills. Wyandotte Chemicals Don BEATTY W.15H R, walnlesssteel of Canada Ltd tub pump, private sale, call after • S --- 293-8741. 41 Metropolitan Rd., CONTENTS of well chosen home furchesterfies.ld French les.Prolamps, Scarborough. 291-1133 ctaeserfield suite, tables, lamps, chandelier, pole lamp, dinette New And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs ,Adding Machines - Furniture R W D C paintings. TV, mirrors, stereo, figurines, bookcase. continental beds and drapes etc. 223-2888. GORDON PLATEN PRESS ll' x18' must sell, m -ving, $50ornearest oiler, pros business card-, let- terheads. envelopes etc. Phase Dssbanon 839-3612 TYPEWAiTER. Remington stand- ard. Excellent condition, Sliver grey. green plastic keys. As sew. $120. 284-5129. GOWN, turgaow--. poi -de -sol. size 12. Beautifully embroidered, worn once. Ladies winter cosL borg lining, size 12. Twj school Oates size 8-10. Busdie buoy. All reasonable. 291-0593. CHILD'S SNDW:W;T, size 3.11ot9t- tag horse and ride -em dosn8ey. A11 reasonable. 291-1793. CARPET 15' it W and runner 15' x 2 1/2' to match. Little beige. Pare wool. carvedas new Cost $300. sell for Also bad boated carpet. wee 6' x 9'. Pastel @bade. perfect coodustis. $30. 293-1506. CONTEArrs of Acme. Mediterreau style. living room. dtmtng room. bedrooms. carpets. drsOeriea. T.V., all @acalitst casMtion. Plasm Call 757_539L APPLES A selection of eating or cooking varieties. Open daily moll 6 o'clock secs ding weeteads. Apple Acres ORCHARD West Side of Highway 48 south of Steeles Ave. TENT TRAILERS McKENZIES Sale Of Used i Demes 235 No. 7 Highway East 300 ft. west of Bayview, 225-6915 Apples For Sale Early Varieties Bring your own :,omcalmrs MUTONS i WEALTHY HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD inch Ave. i Morsisga ee o. 4248 Sneppord E. 291-3301,'7*" `�`so"`"'s Ra'gielib'r`t'Dngeep't iDPly LW-Wl°`�, 4 os Richelieu St.. 9L Henry Moadr@el. ARTICLES WANTED CEMETERY LOTS. High'-- C;.>:ac:a�oa Memory Chs. Reasonable. For WM"w CLEANING b off Jobs. further information call 234-65N' very reasonable- 447-8223 or ad'mr 6:00 pm -------------- - WANTED - Centeno at home or _--_--__w CONTENTS --All crams brand new. any furniture for re -sale. Call Beauty- Single Bed. Sealy Pos- 282-4537. turpedic Bed. single, Banc Beds. ----------------------- ----- Wagon Wheat. Kitchen suite. 5 WANTED: - A* type clothing you pcens. arborite, unpainted 8 -drawer would like to donate, free pick-up. draer, 6 -drawer chew, 5- Cloches are distributed all across drawer chest, 4 -drawer chest. Canada to the low incomegroups, Baby carriage. baby crib, high- such as Welfare, Unemployed. cbsir. stroller. Cheap. Bankrupt Orpbans. etc. 533-0532. stock. HUB-7911. - ---------------------------------------------------------- HEAVY PLATE GLASS m'rror. aid - fashioned Oak Dresser. pearl - bundled knives 6 forks, add pieces d China 923-4277 ------------------------------ CONTENTS -- Bed Chesterfield Suite, paces ver. Broondavenumm rt suite, &psce- Cbearerfield Suits*, iestbaretas dawenporL Adults' coin wardzobe, Child's res chair. cbmap. Bankrupt -dtnck-- lfu8-7vIL CASH REGISTER (electric) late model, in good conditio.t, reason- able for cash, 759-3304. MONEY $$ Used furniture, picture frames mtlitary ob)ects, glass, china, sil- ver, gold , brass, copper, cold, top prices paid. 282-5604 Part Time FEMALE Demsnscracfonm only--mselling- - so Investment --except time mid desire for money --demonstrating home edsty products. High earn - Ings w Commission. Mr. Alan Crouch 293-0423 6 p.wi - 10 p.m. Ev9s. WOMEN WANTED for simple spot welding or assembly work. Must be willing to work shift every 2 weeks. Usual company benefits a PLO- wortusg cotndttloas. For la wrview, call Mrs. R. Harris. -51-1901- ACS Ltd.. 233 Midwest Road. Scarborough. CLEZIA?z LADY, 4 or 5 boars weekly. Agincourt area Ml- �- --------------- ------ avoosssecoom TUITION ART CLASSES --admit old, water Instruction by A.O.0-A. graduate. Arternoo Sept 7 to Doc. 7 Thursdays a alternate TLu rsdays 444-3443. SAXOPHONE CLARINET & FLUTE LESSONS illy professionalmusician leg inners Welcome 261-3835 PIANO, VIOLm, Guitar. Beginners preferred. ey qoa deed, con- sdestious teacher. Near Tbom- moe Collegiate. Lawrence R Brim:ey. 755-6477. HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TiME! Prepares you to wrist ezamin- aLime to receive Ontario Diploma. Improve your education st yoar own pace. Low moahly payments i-heda books and study guide&. write today for FREE brochures to: Americas School. D*pe $7, Box /2131, Scarborough. Ontario. TYPn4r.. dicta typing shorthand W_ days or event" class". Al- so home study cdur- ass sub - lett or combination. Stem Enter- priecs--444-3206, 1262 Don Mid NEVEU USIC CENTRE AeppardiGlendratford D Agincourt Dealers for Fender, Gibson, Tray nor, Ludwig. Sales and rentals. Instruction on guitar. drum*, ac- cordion and plan. 291-3148 :+lt{vii-.!6>4`..U'{4\:•{Y{::"\{ 't++'d^,:FP,:}}::{•:{.{nY� LO ST ill.{{•:w'i.•:i•X��ti•:v:3P%7JJGi4}:viv:•?:•:AiFY�:.• REWARD for return of German Shepherd dog, brown L blarJc. named Billy. Contact Barbara WtJsm Ballattrae:112-640-2673. AT ..;EDARBRAE Plazadark brown fluffy Mohair cardigan. Please return. Is cannot be replaced. Reward. 290 -7931 - PART-TIME Waitress waned. El- lesmere t Midland Area H am. till 3 pm. Mon. no Fri. Good Wages. 755-4381. ------------------------------ FULL or PART TIME chamber- maid. apply manager, The Guild Ian, 261-333. PROFESSOR'S family needs oc- casional household belp and care for school -aged chlldr@a. Nottb- east Scarborough. Must drive. 284-6409----- --- -- G1RL5 to mall eoemetica, Call AX3-6W--- LADIES earn extra money pin tree wardrobe In spur* time. Just show tasblon crocks to friends. No Investment nor canvassing. For idorma:oa, Call 267-3810. LADIES, extra $. Fashion con- acio4s, your ow-itime. mustdr ve Call 291-6343 or 254-5719. PANTRY GIRL witted 3 - 4ay week. Shin 2 p.m. toUp.m.Can- tea Chit Canadiama Motor Hand. 291 -U -L PART TIME, ladies for m@lllagtop fashAte m, eommi@aio a. for further information. call Elspeth, 731- 1458. ------- ------- ---------- - DAY------ DAY CARE WEST HILL -- Ratlable day cart sly am In good tome- 282-3266. DAY CARE gives. Children at any m my home. Feared yard B ayzoom. Victoria Part i Get - Turd vicinity_ 69a- 4aia. - --- TAMARACK NURSERY SCHDOL competent day cart. licensed- Midland icensed.Midland Ave., moral d Sheppard Agincouurt. For further Infor- mation. phase AX -3-3112 (CrL THREE LITTLE FISHES private llcescad, compmteat day care us - der the direction of our regular marsery school staff. Daily or weekly. Phone We. Purdy. Ss- pe"Wor, AX.3-6946. DAY CARE available, WastShore- Bay Ridges area, feaeed gaol � -a ----�---------- WOODBINE - GERRARD. daycarm available in my home. bot lunches fenced backyard. 698-4667. BEAC1t day or weekly care given in my dome. babies welcome. $10. weakly. 696-3330. DANFORTH - Vic rORlw PK. day care Evadable. sty age, hotluannch fenced yard OX -4-646L ------------------------------ DAILY OR WEEKLY cars glues. fenced in yard. Kitngeton Road Victoria Pk. 691-2683 WOODBINE - DANFORTH. weekly day care given• fenced yard. 699- 9988. -- - - ----------- GERARD - MAIt,, baby or yang Children. day or weekly cars. 699-1317. BEACH AREA. day care given Monday to Friday 1n my hams. 699-6942- --------- ---------- BRIMORTON DAY NURSERY BRAND NEW MODERN FACILITIES OUR MOTTO IS: -The Welfare o: your childrenwull be first and foremost st all tittles'. 291-3052 MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED •::{H.{v:•70i.�Xri s�:a%4�h'+1.:4.t[:{t=ti�i£�.•:,�.ai•::.4.. :{^:¢ :..•;:.};.:}•.v. �:.: {:•W..•Y97Yn:-''✓'-:r.%/+.it: ONTARIO HYDRO CENTRAL REGION METRO TORONTO EAST REQUIRES TRAVELLING ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR Our Toronto East office requires a travelling electrical Inspector for residential, commercial, farm and Industrial Inspection duties. Appiicanesees tm polog a jo trneymaa eleuriGan license and at least 8 years trade experience w111 lie oonldertd If interested please send your nags and address to BOX OH c/o The NEWS, Boz 111 Agincourt. Since we stall be maning you Information about duties. I I Its. wages etc., as well as am Hydro application form, it would be apprectstad if you did not make phone or personal enquiries. PUNCH PRESS operator. Must be wiUmg to work on shift, changing every 2 weeks. Excellent pay kk besdUs. For personal Interview, call ACS Ltd.. 283 Midwest Rd.. Scarborough. Mrs. R. Harris. at 751-1901. FULL -TWE house moo and store room atteadeSt, apply manager. The Guild Ion, 261.-333L f ZEAL ESTATE SALESMAN Agincourt. West Hill. Highland Crest areas. No previous ex- perience uecesaary. We have tall time prde@@iaeal lnstrwubn &ac- retarial services provtdtd, P.S.I., ions of Income aid pension hese- fb available. cur. commuatoo rates. .1. . Ira of the Tptvmo, York County and Oshawa Real Es- tate Boards. Call Robert Shea. 29--12'0 q.+;�:�:r: :::.�::.•:r': >::•;: �:.:<:::r:>::{; ==eta:a: SALES HELP WANTED MALE :•:400000-r:•.v:•:. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Mas with or wtct,atr tales r- I Organist Et. Pool's L'Amereaux Church Call Rev. Boundy 291-0367 PHREN rS--Widen the family bid- sse[ with pert - time income. PtC&"at prafkabie work. Him - baud i wide work together. For Interview phase Mr. M. Lyons. 266.533L 2 MEN OR WOMEN wkb cars for ppaartrt cams wort to Stood" Home Produuccs at Case" Ltd. wort 2 hire. per day. 5 days a w*et- Earn SW 6: u} Call 759-0687 for Inner Choir Leader St. Asww'sPresbyterian Cb=Vk scarboro*gb, morning service and week night practice Apply Box 'M'. C/6 08 NEWS, Box 111. Agincourt - p home waled suet be able to Conduct own buaumss. Above n- 0j00Q°OL 00QAiQ0°� °`'400 0°° 6� Ra'gielib'r`t'Dngeep't iDPly LW-Wl°`�, 4 os Richelieu St.. 9L Henry Moadr@el. EMPLOYMENT WANTED iaaa*rw.on.:o:-:+ icvac,�w:otrat�:�wb:Yes• C;.>:ac:a�oa DRESSMAKING WM"w CLEANING b off Jobs. very reasonable- 447-8223 or vacvvx-::: :: •>::::-:.::<.: .z. -.::•:a 465-53)s after 3 pas. New Dressmaking Course ENROLL NOW White Elno Sewing Centre 2524 Eg12nma Ave. E. at Midland 266-7786 CLERICAL WORK wanted to 3o a home- Typing, Caring, Payroll and Bookkeeping experience. 759- 2960. LADY DESIRES HOME WORK, Js.ellery. lamp shafts. liquid embroidery (fabric pal",k Or, Parc-time Job 10tW a.m. till 10D Pm. In, Highland Crest- West Hill area. Phone 282-6394 before l0 IL in. -------------------------- MAN WANTS any odd job around boom during day !oc=iadYtg paYr- ms. etc. 254-44.56 anytims, �:{�atveeaaa\\�o. PERSONAL DRESSMAKING a alterations. Ex- parisaced \ reasonable. 293 -MM SERVICES ---------------- Never Wax Hardwood Again I Treatment reaims scratches Pens sad Tints In your home, by Licensed bairstyliat• Call 465-9592 evenings 759-9042 stains and lasts Months. Sample LADIES NEED YOUR floor, walls, Itvbtgroom. Mama' IX x 13' only wtsdows cle- r7 You'll barethe $14.49. Old ftooril say late sew. mat. brightest floors yasi ve Written guarantee. Custom Floor over Stat Satisfaction guarse- Cars--444 3436 toed. H. DenielewAd PL.3-9838. wea0000w,wv,�,. .. PRINTING PRINTING 1\V 1 IVC CHANGE OF ADDRESS as of October 2nd, From 1710 Midland Ave. TO Larger Quarters At 1680 Midland Ave., Unit 5 Same Phone 759-3134 -Everything In Printing" No Order Too large or Too Small METRO GRAPHICS CO. own« a ow«.r m[ Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Paye se REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE .r:;:/.•::r�+.w:?.U:�n:-:?? �wx�r/�-�?+.r.•: ter. f:• . �s�?:::'.. f//fr»am. LOOKI VIEW a Faellei IMMACYLATV am britt$ heck- tt$fR burr8alow feetW" s Imo. badrenms. "L" shnaod 1W1M roam, eish lerRPart. V., ereff a It ear- Brwy 41091-11134.IandscawA Mr. hllllleiate 11"Mnsiell $11,90 ftAl price, detached 3 bed - so solid brick bunwiew. Laren 1{virra and dinina area. Holly weed kitchen, fun bssoment. Car- ries 6169 monthly Inti. taxes. Mr. Smith 09-1174. Attached Garap do -CM,10 fun Brice. 3 bedrenm bungalow. Seanrshe #1 W_ {rq room. lame Iryirq teem, M.11 Chef's kitchen. tun heated baaemenh. S6.1M down. Mrs. Cloments f11-$134, 6 Belirenls SX M down will bw this ? balt>_ ream sencious tw Is ewioeed with built-in shove, even & dist.. washer. ►riva4 drive. caroort. Tills.,Irl rat lest. $».N1 top price. Mr. stake 6011-1117L Carries $156 ■ellthh illd- tons OLSEI$ full arIce, N roam mIM brick dwill lnad dna eared. Fidler rased kM4th cl wbutts-ill slave sr.s even. 2 wmil- rearms. Early Pmensioe. Mr. sselfs 60-1134 Appel ubw pa a fin! heale $21,/0. anacttd warn. back - sero bs/"Willo r. sheared livng rears with stow fireetocs. 3 floes - kms bedrooms. Extras Include- rants a avis. brwa0ere. 'V Riser. srved dlrive, rvcrMfwr room, Iondscasirs a stink view of Saw. Mr. Clark 6011-1131. ;13,!11 Fill Prim CMARMING 2 beeso hoar withasoorsto dh ii room. hard- wand Ihr~,."ached wood. leveiv treed ler 91 x 191 ". Afxwss b srhrsN aasch. Carries wow month. Mri Drew" 6", Remace WE fin yn At vein sit In $vas eeacleus "vine raw" ev;the a owdw dinine resell. tV Br Fomov neem a en - We washroom accorneenv Fronts ►rwyknciai kitchen with welk-00 I• patio 0. lower at Oer tay. UwtNrs are 3 sed saasd bedrooms a 4 K bath with artrachve varrty. Dewestairs scats acharmkre asreined ref room with bar. Five Wan, wild br ck. 2 vrs. now. 6W d all wort*"* rrasas carrvin OFIN $21.10. Mr. Ceowie M1- 1111114. why P" last 7 $14111 wson"ov WWI. tonnawt$ We tarry This ry 3 Is a d r s a m burmole- with taros kitties. dor► M repro cermolrwd. 4 or ban►. paved drive a larm W 617.01111 his Brice. Must be mon. hero. Fieldhouse 6109-1134. Stns Fniot Rachet SI" menthiv includes tam solid brick deached bunenlew with attached abram. 1 yr. row. 21 ". ..iso .. seacious Hostess kitchen. 3 twin sire bedrooms. colored vanity both. full heated basement. onin, SM.90. aorty =s - session. Mr. Grad"ll. 699 -IM Ge Code" Style LOVELY frame farmhouse 4e Laron, beoutifulty landscsoed lot. Larne bright 0NNW kitctww. tlree bdnlb tifrusdsotrw eM.Me roa»kI'ry- Car- rIM Wei. Mrs. Forbes. MILI13L $19,50 Fd Prim 6 roam solid brick detached bumselow. 8 oadsom in t h r e e bedrooms and livino �gprh� Laren kitchen with built-in love a ev- en. Full heated basement. 6144 MHA martaobs carries $121 monthly and. taxes. Mr. Snell 016 1134. 2 Stwy - 4 Beliraals f3AN down. detached. "L" shsod living a dining, aims sildieo door to antic, extra cares klhcn- on with built-in stove A oven. Extra 2 oc. washrobrn on m a l a level, full heated basement. car- ries $141 mon"Ov. 511,111 1011 ork& Mr. Wilks 09-1134 AN tba above moo koW boom are lwhd sad M Matra aq aro meovs bast values. eine w scbsals, sbsplbsg bit/ new ceAlree/Br trals. DMR min ba sescMag Dee. "---COMMUTE A GOOD WAY TO LIVE P.M.A. Realty ltd willu blow C. C. MORAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 282-1234 284-6870 1 MORTGAGE $3,000 down. 3 bedroom brick bungalow on large lot with private drive. SCARSORO UNIVERSITY 1/4 acre professionally landscaped lot on exclusive street. Immaculate brick bungalow, patio. garage. cir- cular drive, rec. room. Stepefrom all amenities. Moving anywhere in Metro' Phone, write or drop in for your free computer search for horses to suit you. Let us save you valuable time. KINGSTON RD. & McCOWAN 122,900 is all we are paring ford" 4valy, lm•naculate 6 room brick borne an a gdat street south of Kingston R -t There are 3 large W ;win-od bedrooms. a bright. :boozy 11hrfsg roods, separate !lading room sad conapect kitchen. ..arge treed lot, private drive and {`cage. To see this bargain, call lohn Milne. 266-773$. eRlrl EvE9ts "TIL N pJIL vfl lbatasl m Avenue East $TERO L" laAEt, $C"oonow" Bowes St Cocks Limited No~ Taasft ftO Esftsa D"rd PAUL NcARTHUR REALTOR Specialist in East Metro For prompt, efficient service eppro.sols, listings or sales Scarborough College $24,900 6 room solid (nog) brick beck spilt on large landscaped lot, festurtng , open lag burning fireplace In Uv- laRoom sed walkout basement Peeseselon to suit. Smoke a Vor.ety Reduced $5.500. Priese fiaza location (ScarboroughL Pot*WW for te- cromwg process thriTrtag buatneas to eacelleat due to nparunm building expaarion In area 8 1/2 year lease. For Further Information Phone JOHN WILSON 759-9361 OR 282-2365 Member Toronto Real Estate Boar PROPERTIES WANTED ...... }+:va'W.:6;? •:vii}:?•:vti•:4}i}:i•:ti•:.Y{s Excellent Opportunity To capitalize an your property d it has mialnsum 3 bedrooms and `cod sited lot In West M11 or High- land Creek area Frofeaslanal couple with growing famay most anxious to settle bare. Some ren- ovations not objected to If location satisfactory. Carl Mr. Jameson, 284-6312. Prices are at an all time highl SELL NOW!! Call 698-7172 N. Foster & Sons Realtors Ltd. established 1923 rr//�r/r.?•: fx4s+: w:m.rrrtrr/r:•.?•.?•f r:• REAL ESTATE tr>ts+...> RoSCf�P�9.�1F66Y.{+o-•G:•:•:•Jr �E11C JALe4uM AtE �© ..a..N. r.. -N n.0 lath. a...d MULTIPLE usT,"G uirwcr Selling or Buying j •-- May We Help You? Specialising in East Scarboro, West Hill, Highland Creek 3 Pickering property. Friendly, courteous service --no obligation. Eric Whomsley Real Estate Ltd. Mgr. Mrs. F. Betts .,>oxataf 282-5717 rt. - OFFICE SPACE NURSING HOMES FOR RENT , ,; r,/•:ae?�:?�:•w:oavavuac? y?mpy�icw ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT HOME LTD. Private and Semi - N e w Office Space accommodation for chronically 111. R.N. supervision 24-hour Ke windy Road It Sheppard Ave., nursing care. E=eueat meals. 294-1628 (tf). $90 mambly. -------------- -------_----� CALL RAY WARREN at 293-3631 REST HOMES ... AG4LOMMODATI0N for Ladles U MOVING compo$ nb+e bbm,c-u'ta stm os- pbers R.N. supervision. Pbms 750. 7733. 0000000�poosoa c':`.a4w000000a4^''' ----------------------------- A-I CARTAGE or Movui& I or FOR RENT 2 men wi ansible. Expert enosdawd careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed Ill Lasered. 294-5662. SMALL CONTRACTS Moving BE Cartage Raa.mabLe Rafts Bonded awl insured Kipling Cortagc Ltd. 282-5003 :•::;.fe,::.w»r::.:;,:.; •,woxn.a:xetaot�tvrl TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Box Trailers - 1' it 4' it 6' Complete - $105 House Trailers . 15 h. Semi -finish - $383 AT. 2-3802 }xeoafseaxxa�+t�:•». - - - :eoeoeeeeoMeoaeoo AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 Triple AAA Auctions Free pick up of your antiques b -bo d goods. anything and everything of value. Place your goods where the biggest $$$ are. Jendon Sales 6032 Kingston Rd. 282-5604 282-0523 Y•Ark:?•:?•>::-:.::.::::;:.:::.::.::; :->:; :.o-..resc+`c DRAPES BE UPHOLSTERING Zeas 6l S'WAN A •FURNITURE RE -FINISHING *BROADLOOM -RE-UPHOLSTERING •CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE FREE DECORATOR ADVICE a ESTIMATES 47 CROCKFORD BLVD. 757.4594 - Lawn Rollers - Lawn Seeders - Lawn Aerifiers - Lawn Mowers - Power Rake - Chain Saws - Concrete Saws - Power Saws - Floor Sanders - Floor Scrui3bers -Rug Shampooers - Vacuum Cleaners - Party Goods - Appliance Carts - Furniture Pads - Tile Cutters - Sewer Snakes - Ramset - Red Heads - Chain Hoists - Hydraulic Jacks - Generators - Pipe Tools 2270 Lawrence E. Phone 759-9344 Opp.Winston Churchill Collegiate T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables for fall) FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS Steel W oolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skllsows All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE .A31:15 Sheppard East 293-6521 %9Ar�.'/�i•'. rs::?r.� rr.... fi..:!!L.^-.^:'•;?rr.. r;:::4 :xit/ir:;;; ::::C?.r ;x??.?.;.;??.;<>:•:?•:,tet::;::"' ROOM & BOARD ACCOMMODATION WANTED . ..••;;•/•?::::!:YJY�!/ffYirl.V-':.4+WA9:4•YArAfIE yi%':7YrY!!f1/JIG:=1.+i.�l/IIA7JG6CYA84r/� ROOM III BOARD for workWgmen. WE NEED Bay Ridges area. 839-48trL ------------------------------ 2-3 Bedroom Hobe To Ront ::`"` ':' ::'':":::: :::....... In Agincourt Or Scarborough ACCOMMODATION 4 Adults _ References FOR RENT Before Sept. 30th. :::xur.•:r:•�fs�r/F//tri?o?<•rf-,off:?:r..::-3 291-2370 FURNISHED bed -sitting room kit - then b bathroom for a gentle- l•,-sirrr/r//fr: f+fffr/ff::,oa000aco•/�� man, at Bellamy b Ellesmere. KIMBERLEY 293-1526. - PETS APARTMENT for rent, 23Donalda Cres., Agincourt. Strictly modern Borrrstara rt Solicitors possessio.i Oct 310. 293-5763 POODLES, Chocolate brown mW - evenings. store puppies, top quality, reg- _-______________________-____ Lettered. 839-3902. BIRCH MOUNT -LAWRENCE, new ANTED -- WComplete litters of Large duplex, 3 bedroomsbal- small healthy cross -breed pup - cony, garden, parking. 2 minutes pare or pure breds. Walters' Pet to TTG, $180 m3athly plus heat Centre now located at Gilden and hydro, adults only. 759-4249. Mile Plaza. 1840 Eglinton Ave. East. Phone 759-3304 or 447- -----------------------'------ 90-4. NICE BRIGHT ROOMS, stop 19 ------------------ ----------- K Ingeron Road, Scarborough, gar- GOLDEN RETRIEVr:R res d. r- age optional, 267-2612. rayed, stock, partly trained. 282- ---------------'- ------»-_- 3983. r.• %!�:` % BUDGIE. show cages(17)songster. Bet offer. Complete A14.7-6537. ENTERTAINMENT white THOAMGHBRED mbdature poodles, mate Li female, reg- 4t'XfA56(/JSbiifpy4Y/.?+l)e90rrNiiirF/y,.,fipyyyypFjf.:qp/, lettered_759-1289 atter 5 pm. ----------------------------- BAssE rT PUPPIES, champion Disc Joekey- M. C. sired. registered Tri -colour A red b white. 757-2053. PETER ROLLS. Scarborogh'sts- ----------------------------- •wrlts Dioc Jockey-M.C. You've 9OARD0QG for dogs and can., tried the seat, now try the bear. Briandchrls Kennels. Kemwd,-- 266-3022. Call after five. Hwy 7, 297-L369. ----------- -------- ---------- PARTIES .- wedding receptions. PERSIAN Ktrck. reg'd cartery m stock. Forest Wood bosiseeet meetings. Capacity $3. LO".cialar" 291-3- Fully licensed. Farm Place. 282- - -96�----- -__---_-_ -- -- Dogs'Boarded bdlviftal 6' x 7C sbadad runs. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs ac All broods. Reasonable rate. 1960 Dasfortb. Expert :eadwit Ro-Sbm Kemmis Reg'd. Labrador 1-30 _ IOt3Q 421-01116. --- --- Retrievers. 416-649-5336, LAIAN STABLES Sleigh and hey rides Saddle horses for hire by ►he hour Markham Rd. 1 mile north of Steele& 1297-2691 293-6445 1 T.V. RADIO & HI.FI. HANK' S ELECTRONICS • T.V. IIII STEREO • COLOR T.V. Soles & Service SINCE 1936 PL. 5-56108 owner H Steershuysan i 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Professional Directory LAWYERS I LAWYERS �reeman,Milleri ENFIELD and Draper P KIMBERLEY & HEMMERICK Barristers a Solicitors` Borrrstara rt Solicitors An..,..- Off— 4028 Sheppard Ave. East 80 King St. W. jl j As 3 4.213 366-4655 33 Bloor Soil East WA.3-2418 Emest Johnson Barrister -Solicitor it0 Sheppard Ave. E AGINCOURT Ax 3 6111 Rw "1 71265 OPTOMETRISTS FRANK ARRIGO R.O OPTOMETRIST $31 EGkurdTad AVE E Ncun 9a.,,054SD.. 425-6595 425-6580 CHIROPRACTORS James A. Price D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Road (opp.Tam O'Shanter) 4560 Kingston Road (east of West HW Pub.Scboull 284-1321 293-4295 f ACCOUNTANTS ErnestWHunter & Son CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 219 DANFORTH AVE TORONTO 6 Phone 466-0091 OPTICIANS SCARBORO OPTICAL 2192 19ho .. A.e E K.rsLab. Press or Ko-tod t a.. 751 1731 a.. 759 0210 A.R. UPFOLD. OPTICIAN Docs: s ►r«crab... F,sad Co .sct(a.w. S.n Gla►... R.pe.n Moors Mon Tv« th.rs 9 6 wad a, 99 S4P145 Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1967 Third Page an CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CARS z?:::::.::.:::.:::.::??.::.>:.::.:::•::.::.::.:::.:::...:.................................... 165 Mustang ........ .................... HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT 2 -door hardtop, Lic. 462971. Full •; price. $1.777. Case histo sat ...... ............ interior Renovations •Rec Rooms *Kitchens •Panelling *Floor and Ceiling Tile MOT AIR AND HOT WATER HEATING AND REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES Phone Bill Simpson After 4:30 755-0555 PAPER HANGER insured and wort guaranteed. S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 -2530 CARPORTS PATIOS FENCES Recreation rooms, kitchens, dditionsand all exterior an interior home renovations etc Terms can be arranged. free design and •stimatinq ... We will call and show you ow,or arrange for complete installation by competent craftsmen ASK FOR JOE WALMSLEY Rcpren•, - • . , - r n• L- arser 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 44 Years of Experience bosew OVER 2• YEARS EIVE•ETect 114 THI REMODEL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD 76 SHERRY Ra. SCARROIIOUGN 'EST. NP • Cestem alert • P�isaR • • Wio& r to , - -. • Wsftho e • Rariss • • LieiaR� MOM LICENSE NO. LAW CALL 757-4107 FOR FREE ESTIMATES 757-3181 OR CALL ANYTIME 782-5567 REC R 10:.18, general repairs, reaso.'table, maty years exper- ience. Phone 232-9254 it 266- 84:7. .....a.ses rousse» .•1F.T-t. ., --rH $ROOK ROBINSON Ltd, 120 759.6615 Midland Mc IbM1E IMpIIOrEMEinS•QEMOOf1UNG ALL - ( no WORK IOe GUARANWK100 a TOO wou LICENSE Ne. 930 31 Romulus Drive, Scarborough Phan• Bus. 7554471 Anytime 751-5573 GENT -RAL BIAL-LIMG repetrs. at- PLUMBING REPAIRS and atter- tarattons. additioes, oKke re- scions. 737 -SSU and 759-01311. modelling. basetnem apartment*. Metro Lic. P-556. rec room*. dormers. garages. ---------.--_-------------.- ear purta. mbreezeways and sum- er cottage*. Std Viser, PL 5-2678 . ............ ..: ;.xsxsWeanxtia:abeotlk� ---- - ------- -- --- ROOFING WE SELL Green 'lastic Coate Chain Link FENCE WITH 12 YEAR GUARANTEE Cash and Carry - o r- installod By Us t478021 Call en nam &y p.m Alma Fencing Your local complete fence contractor BUILDING TRADES FIREPLACES Chimneys, FIagstone panos 755-8965 General Handyman With Truck Shingling, Roof Repairs, Rubbish Removed Odd Jobs, Free Estimates 266.4794 Al ROOFING Free Esfimates 694-7548 REPAIRS EXPERT WATCH repairs Dy cer- tified European watch makers, aU work guaranteed, Hinz Jew- ellers. 2377 Eglinton Ave. EAU, (at Keanedy) PL_9-9351-------- PAVING DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE service Scarboro - for 17 Years CONNELLY & SON Asphalt b Concrete Poving Co 755-2010 BOATS at MARINE SUPPLIES :�!t:4�de:e"c:5:.xs5is6b'not+/r:•:txi:>iFC�x%.C�ta:�tii:'< F/BREGLASS RESIN $6.50 ata. Cloth $1.65 per yard. Hug" industries - 751-5434. J. S. Construction Additions - Alterations - Carpentry - Masonary- 839-2085 Over 25 years experience GLEN MANOR CONTRACTING Gaul Vilma Metro Lic. E 643 Phone 293-2076 SHOPPERS HOME CENTRE 2958 Denfertb Ave. sopposits-Eawe's Snappers world) Complete home reanvanoes. Car- pemry - maeoary - remoftuing - 24 hr. drain service rNwaye in our store. 699-7520 tmtnedtatr service - open 9 to 9 Metro ILcecice E 3oo PAINTING a. DECORATING .................. P.aIN rtNG• oecorating 6 general repairs. Work guaranteed 282- $660. SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar- antaea paperhanging. pi1°u°g Gavir- OX9-0180. ------------------------------ PAINTING. papering. part-time evenings and Saturdays. Reason- able. 751-1364. ------------------------------ PAINTING i DECORATING done. Very reasonable rates. Free es- timates. Anywhere in the city. 782-4970. Painting & Decorating Shoppers Home Centre 2958 Danforth Ave. 699-7520 1 immediateservice - open 4 to V :Metro Licence E 360 Classic Painters & Decorators Free estimates 6 all w.irk guar- anteed. 698-5166 ............." .....................:.....?a ............................................ GARDENING & SUPPLIES :,.iR r.DDED TOP SOIL -- Spectal- L.-d for flower beds and lawns. i -6w inanure - loam - sod. Sod - laying and light grading. East EndSoil6 Flowers_293-6114. - - - BATEMAN'S Horse manure, rotted or fresh compost manure, moss rock mushroom manure, loaded to truckers st yard. Call PL. 5- 1331. NEWELL'S TRELSERVIC6--Re- moval. pruning. feeding. irans- stumping. Fully insured _ 7-1702_ after hoursAM.1-4512 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311 '65 PARSIENNE Safari station wagon, 16,000 miles, 691-2601. ---------------------------oo 'b4 Vauxhall VWa deluxe, goad condition, 19,000 miles, fuUprtce $795. 266-4190. ------------------------ '64 Chevrolet convertible, ebony black, auto- matic. Lk. 259330. Full price $1,555. Case history supplied. HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311 CAR INSUR kNCE at substantial sa"a for careful drivers, un- der 25 T3 quality, phone 284- 1792. '60 PONTIAC. 6 cylinder, 4 door radio. Immaculate. Phase 261- 09% evenings or 261-3751. 59 CHE V ROL ET convertible, good eoaditim. 5150 6 '57 Matchless Motorcycle_ - $300. ll Ca261_1951. '63 Comet eoavertible, automatic. Lic.69 2- 250. Futlprice $L-444. Case history suppiied. HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311 '60 CHEV Biscayne, 4 door, 6 standard. $363.00 full price. 261- 3727. ---------------------------- 36 BUICK SPECIAL. ALL equipped new tires. best alter. "-0959. '67 Camaro 2 -door hardtop. Casweo Dime, Lie. 37659. Frill price S2,588. Case %U ry supplied. HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311 FREE GREASE JOBS With oil Change Expert repairs to all mates at cars by Lkenwd mechanic. Also repairs to Automate Trasamis- s iotas. COURTESY CARS 24 HOUR SERv10E Claus Texaco Service 6000 Kisitaten Rd. 284-7041 R•:•rr�.:r::�,.».,;:•:+sit•::eco:•:.x�?::_::..�:r::;.::� x. -x: MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS . _ ......... ,•:.::...; ,,....... xaxr �ooyv00000arooweoomcrf.<ae000eoG $19798 For A Big 60 N.N.P. The Toyota Corolla has more horsepower than any other car in its class. That means more get up and go. But that's not all. The $1,798 includes all the "extras". Like the big 3 -speed heater, tilt -back front seats, altemator, wind- shield washer, double-barrelled carburetor padded dash and sun visors, and 4 -speed synchromesh. You also get up to 40 miles per gallon and a car that never needs greasing. All for $1,798. That's all. 1968 Toyota Corolla 'rorora - Isuzu CENTRE" C.M.I. Golden We ltd. 2000 E6LINTON AVE. E, SCANBORO 751-1530 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon PHOTOGRAPHY . •:aamutTawG PASSPORTS, ftmlliee, pas - In doors and outdoors. Au work considered. George Lswu. 282-1635. .:..:.st:7000 tuuc� •:+.� :tat. RUG CLEANING SPECIAL --Broadloom cleaned lid. per sq. fL Any 9 x L2 rug $6.99 Chesterfield, $6.99 i up. 691- 40" atter 5 pm MOTORCARS di ,...,..........: vk.:?.:::�....::.::.::?.:>:<._;;;::::.:::::.:?-:.:.................... TRUCKS WANTED SOUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot SCRAP carr tastes - 465.953x. INSURANCE ........ . _.?:::..>i:•x:wetaaootooa ak�QOets[ AUTO 6 FIRE Insurance. Looting for good service. rues 6 terms? Immediate coverage. Call M. J. Bernsske, 267-7674. AUTO, FIRE, LIFE insurancewab Co -Operators Insurance Assoc- Ls[lon (Guelph). Call Eric Bard - eau 291-2277, 6 Ross Ave. Agin -�--------------------- AUTO INSURANCE DUE? Shop and compare before you renew. Lowest rales. 1/4 yearly pre- miums. Phoneforotatfan 282- 8806. W. Herman Ins .,- Ag- ency- ------------------------------ ............. g- ency. For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call ;.Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX.3-4194 Historic Ord SL Lawrence Mari- dancing, bosh moiera andoldilme, CC. IN the heart of Toronto, will report heavy enro.laacat. and many be the semi.- of what may well more are expected to pin. R -4 - be the biggest square dance ever istratlons for most classes Close held around this areal MecroC.4w- oft In two weeks. si interested ea-Aial Com,n;salon has announced couples Would mlitater cowl plans for a CemenUal Thsmks- giving Spectacular, Oct. 7th, to be held W the Market. in coa)unctlon Two 'specials' for S/D Train with the farme_a who exhibit their passengers--o.-be at Barrie, Oct. 14 wares there. and a reunion a: Ottawa. OcL 28; Bob 4 Marg. W4114, a. W:Uoa- A special barve,t-time market dale have iadormatioa a -out the will be held in rhe morning and a Barrie dance. further details oa fast -paced program ,I activities the rearVoa later. all day--Tha.nksgivung service, bands, sport*celeoritiea, rideafor It id,• barbecues, folk dances sone - Tu keep up w!th the flood of new thing for everybody! dancers, T i D will present a see- oad Callers' Carse, a folios -up Starting u 7:30 p m., a m_.nrm h of the beglnttercaller'scourse bell last year. Dlreccor Norm Wilcox square dance will be preeeued b y Toroato sad District Sglare Dance says intermatioaally known teach- Association at [he r�` st of the era: Jack May and Bob Page will lead the session, in Toronto and Centennial Cr,.-nmtttee. The aaaoc- Oetoier. An attractive sidworth- iation plana demonstraUuas of while program is being carefully mo3ern square said rtrand da"c(ng, planned. centennial aad modern S/D cost- umes, and SQUARE DANCING FOR EVERYONE, A pint workshop and dance with South Western Ontario Square Presidents of the S/0 Asw)C., Dance Assoc. will be held at Bern 6 R•uh Oates, will aurtwAce Downsview, afternoon ad evening details and leaders who wtU direct Oct.termed14th of special interests ln- activlties. They stress that the aid dancers and program 'r H be espec,aily for the sponsored sponsored by T i D. D. Marlon and Chester Colmer, noa-dancer, but will appeal to sgiare dancers too. leaders of the Marionettes Round Dance Clubs, t greatly report increased membership in their Niagara Grape and W,ne Festival various groups, teaching rood last w.�ek of September, also fear- dancing In connection with the S/D urns modern square dancing with Program. guest callers: Bill Cooper, Sept. 27, and Stu sad Wynne RoJert*un. Marg Hoigh is bade from a.nr,3c Sept. 30. This colorful festival s4cceasful weekend institute with g rams in PDP darty each year Ltd Earle and Jean Park in Kawarths attracts vast crowds to watch the Sept. 22ad, allended by dancers paraie a.td [ace part in stuivitle3 from w dely scattered areas a - Square ia.'i_uq U held in tw•iballs ro.cid Me:ro. Marg. isbusilyorg- simultaneously, lA QuxAEltzabeLb anizing classes for non-daacera, Cun!n.itty Cen,re, S_Catharine s. A-3.1 programs :or clu:i aid inter- . Classes teaching codpies square medlaae dan_eaa in Scarborough, with NEs Gwen fawtbrop F.N.C.S. Time To Seed Your Lawn This is the time of the year that is better suited to seeding a lawn or top dressing an old lawn. In the preparations of a new lawn you have to grade the soil very fine and make sure there are no hollows In which water will lie. Another factor that m 1st be taken in to consideration is to grade the lawn gen- tly away from the foundation of your home. This is done at a rate of 2-4' in a 10 feet, so that there is no erosion with a steeper slope. When you have your lawn area finely grad- ed apply a fertilizer and then your grass seed. The seed should be a mixture to give better germination_ When you have the seed and the fertilizer on, water your lawn area well, to a depth of 1 inch to keep the soil wet. This is a must with newly plan- ted seed. The soil must be wet at all times and never allow- ed to dry out. I have cut grass in three weeks in my own lawn which was treated in this manner. If you should decide to sod your lawn area apply a fertilizer now to the area just before you lay the sod. The fertilizer will then be near the roots for them to get nourish- ment and become well established quicker. Sod, too, needs to be watered but not as often as seed. If you have an estab- lished lawn and it should be full of weeds after the ideal weather conditions they had to grow this year, spray will be a weed killer, but the temperature must be 72 degrees for the chemical to be eff- ective. After the weeds have died in about two weeks time top dress your lawn with peat moss, not soil unless you have a low area to fill in. Soil may reinfect the weeds. After you top dress With peat moss at about a depth of 11/2 -2 inches apply the fertilizer and grass seed. You can use a straight merion blue ,grass seed If you wish when top dressing for it will help to thicken your lawn and even- tually will take over from the other grasses for atop lawn. When you have a thick lush lawn there won't be any room left for the weed seeds to germinate. Be sure to keep your lawn wat- ered the same as you would if you were mak- ing a new lawn. Markham Fair will open its gates to -day and will run till Sat. The Fair grounds are open to -night and Fri. night ending with a dance on Sat. evening This is a very large f air and if you have not been to it before by all means try to attend. Not only is there a large flower section, but a section for the apple growers and farmers to compete. You will findlivestock horses, and horse races, poultry, and a very excellent midway for the children. fewer Home fines 10 -year record of fire deaths: children, 2,311; men, But Cost Goes Up No. of Loss Average Total Fires ($ millions) $ Cost 1956 60,771 26.12 430 1957 _ 81,099 30.67 502 1958 66A64 27.80 418 1959 _ 63294 28.65 453 1960 59;679 29.67 502 1961 62,096 33.11 534 1962 64353 39.41 632 1963 50,040 39.41 788 1964 530396 39.67 743 1965 47.619 46.33 973 Source: Fire Losses -- Canada; Annual Reports; Residential Occupancies 1957 FLASS FIRES! "it happened in a flash, like a bolt from the blue." Nothing can be more terrifying than a "flash fire" in the home especially since it usually strikes in the most innocent way. 2,311 Children Die /n 10 Years of Fire Children pay the highest price for fire careless- ness in Canada. The 10 -year record of fire deaths: children, 2,311; men, 2,278; women, 1,205. Men Women Children Total 1966 ( est) 239 116 216 571 1965 ...... 231 139 219 589 1964 ___..... _. 254 104 2.15 603 196.3 ___ 209 129 215 553 1962 .... 242 117 267 626 1961 ........ 225 120 211 556 1960 .... 209 125 232 566 1959 .......... 221 106 233 560 1958 ............ 200 115 217 532 1957 ............. 248 134 256 638 TOTAL 2,278 1,205 2,311 5,794 Source: Fire Losses — Canada; Annual Reports Pickering LAST CALL FOR PLAYER REGISTRATIONS 0 The final date set by the Association for registration is Sept. 30th. To avoid dis- appointment and as- sure placement on a team immediately it is important that all players register now. The association is still waiting to hear from some of the boys from last year who received the invitation letter. They should contact Dance To Aid Recreation The dance being staged by the Soft- ball Association this Sat. evening Sept. 39th will not only be fun for its participants but the funds raised from the ticket sales will be used to promote children's recreation in the area. It will 'happen' at the Brougham Comm- unity Hall. The Association hopes to also put on a 'wind-up' banquet for this year's players but this will also de- pend on the financial success of the Dance. Tickets can be reser- ved from Dan Rooney 839-1792, Ron Ramsey 839-2511; Reg Lowry 839-3820 and Norm Cramp, 839-4057. Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1967 Twp. Hockey THE REPORTER Page 11 Association Treasurer Jim King as soon as possible. It is proposed to open the season on Oct. 12th and as there is a con- siderable amount of work involved before the first puck is dropped all are anx- ious to complete all registrations by the end of Sept. There is a registration fee per player andforfamilies registering two or Mire boys the assoc- iation will be pleased to accept any reason- abl a arrangement to pay this amount. No boy eligible to play in the association will be turned down because of financial reasons. Registrations will a- gain be held in 3 loc- ations -- Frenchman's Bay School; Bayview Heights School; Brougham Community Hall. For information call Ken Duff 839-2845 or Jim King. COACHES AND MANAGERS MEETING The association was extremely pleased with the turn out for the meeting held in Brougham on Sept. 20. The meeting provided new coaches and man- agers along with in- terested parents with an excellent opportun- ity to hear mere about the hockey program. Anyone interested in helping to provide this recreation is asked to call: Pat Burns 839- 2833; Walter Dunning 839-5565 or Ken Duff at 839-2845. HOCKEY SALUTES SOFTBALL CHAMPS The Hockey Assoc- iation congratulates the players, coaches and management of the Bay Ridges Shells who were recently crowned Ontario Jun- ior B Champs. Edward L. Demchuk.D.C. Doctor Of Chiropractic announces the opening of his office at 905 Grenoble Blvd. BAY RIDGES Telephone 839-4723 Open House - Sun. Oct. 1st 1-5p.m. If your food prices unbecoming to you should are you -- be coming to us. Quality and Value Chest Freezer COMPARE THESE FEATURES • 22. S C,4,. Fr. • Mcly, 0— 790 14s. • Jr•nbre Fe Inw:orion • +•er Tm,,4- Merer.el a Al Tb -9 �o. Sherrer R., -q Ti.. • Sroin 8—stew/ Acrylic Ene,rl i—ow Out • Ont Pi 0~ Cmi" eml Food L~ Compare these features —including shopping privileges THE ONLY FOOD CLUB WITH GUARANTEED FOOD SAVINGS • Sizes range from : to 29 cubic feet e Prices Of Factory New Freezers Start At $149.95 We now r.:arry a complete line of General Electric washers, dryers, stoves, fridges, radios, TV's e. --c. compatitvely priced. WE W►LL Nor BE UNDEZRSOLD! Any purchase of a major appliance entitles the purchaser of shop- ping privileges at -- Let t -- Let your ford savings CALL help pay for your ap- �jj� pliance. FOOD CLUB 751-5200 For further information -- Visit our plant at 65 Underwriters Rd. Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1967 svv1��5 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED .OR vgxy, FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLDW*F UR hb pp�� cccc���� 1500 BASELINE ROAD 942-2611 M9 -5M (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 'Toronto 699-1134 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. .% ::.:.:,:.:.:.:.::.:.::.::.:::::.::.:::.:�::.....:.:.::.:::.:.::-:::�� Civil i I Servants �------.------- �H.i►T''M ON. Says' .' .. . . ............... WHAT .. wNtElE- :wntae ...... _.. Should DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY. Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- ERS, Old Tyme 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 Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 "BEST FILM OF 19661 ip.�Nw.ono� sawy d Flies Crlrics A Corb 7b„li P,. riu th Antonioni's BLOW -VP Vanessa Redgrave COLOR 0 I. R>�I ■ ■16 ■ IY Et E1Et SEPT. 28- OCT. N/M O TM E YMIS , ,Ire 70 EIEST!" """SIDNEY POTTIER` RAagod CH �F �V IN OANAVIGInN E OF LIVERPOOL OFF HWY. 1 162• Sorry - No one under 18 yrs. of age admitted. r, xu WAY RUG CFANTRE s. cwva Rrn. 7=4= Complete line of Broadloom & Drapes Hoover Agent Most McAft s REI* chsaing PAW Crest HARDWARE COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD i BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES i SERVICE SAY RIDGES :LAZA, SAY RIDON TELEPHONE &"4131 Highland Fish 8 Chips 223 Morrish Rd. Creek Highland Creek Plaza 1 N1 I'm As z t i Close As Your Phone Ralph Wimbs Used Car Soles Manager will be glad to hear from all friends and acquaintances for any transport- ation requirements or automotive needs you may have. 11prttage A-10 SALES LTD. 2660 Kingston Road At Midland 261-3311 261-3311 4 The Royal Canadian Legion Examine NDP 1 � : BAY RIDGES (ONT. NO. 606) BRANCH 1 a° DAY RIDGES, ONTARIO Tom Edwards, New Democratic Party Candidate for Ontario South, feels problems of Civil Servants are the same as those of other union members, but they fail to realize this becuase of the lack of communication bet- ween the Civil Service Association and the Oshawa and District Labour Council. These views were ex- pressed at a meeting of the Civil Service Association where section 8A of the Civil Service Act was re- viewed. The members were animous in their feelings that this act is unfair. It states a probationary em- ployee can be released without reason. Mr. David Green, electrician at the Ont- ario Hospital in Whit- by, has a grievance be- fore the board that cannot be solved be- cuase of section 8A. It is now in the At- torney General's Dep- artment for legal in- terpretation. This man has a perfect work record, two days off in two years of em- ployment. He will be re -hired on a casual basis for three months or less depending on 1—�--- the ruling from the At- --- ___ - torney General's De- partment. Tom Edwards said he was at the meeting to whatever assistance he could and to offer the assistance of the Oshawa and District Labour Council. He noted that he had at- tended meetings of the association before when he was asked but that the association seemed to find it dif- ficult in previous times to interest members from other political parties to participate. The candidate urged the members of the civil service as- sociation to examine the program of the New Democratic Party and to study the literature carefully. 'Our party has a great deal to offer you and we need your help to elect New Dem- ocratic members in your individual ridings,- concluded M r. Edwards. In Memoriam To the loving memory Reginald W. J. Hunt, of Mr. Ernest Jess M mtreal. His Hunt, who passed away brothers, Austin, 84, in his 78th year on and Jack, 67, both of Sept. 25th in The Tor- England and a sister onto Western Hospital. Ethel, 81, in Hemet, Mr. Hunt camp to C alifornia, eleven Canada in 1910 from grandchildren and two Kent, England and great grandchildren. made his home in Mon- Mr. Hunt was prede- treal, Que. A year ago ceased by his wife, he came to Bay Ridges nee May Thacker, of to make his home with Montreal and his son his daughter, Roberta Stanley Hunt, of Stitchman of 1255 Hal- Chambly and Mon - ler Ave. This fall Mr. treal, Quebec. Hunt joined the Bay Ridges Legion Mixed Bowling League. Senior Bazaar Mr. Hunt is survived by his son Mr. A. S. The annual bazaar Hunt, Lancaster, N.B. staged by the senior his daughter, Roberta citizens of Pickering Stitchman of 1255 Hal- Village will be held ler Ave. This fall Mr. this Sat., Sept. 30th, Hunt joined the Bay at 2 p.m- in the hall Ridges Legion Mixed of the United Church Bowling League. Christian Education Centre, behind Mr. Hunt is survived Pickering United by his son Mr. A. S. Church, Main Street. Hunt, Lancaster, N.B. A feature of the his daughter, Roberta bazaar will be auction- Stitchman, Bay Ridges ing of a quilt made by and his younger son, the senior ladies. For your ... HEATING--EAVESTROUGHING -- SHEET METAL .. needs O A. (ToNY) SCHLMBB 282-0550 after 5 p.m. * Wide selection of pipes, fittings, elbows and registers in stock. IpN * Ductwork made up. We supply or install. The Bay Ridges Branch of The Royal Canadian Legion is holding a Hallowe'en Dance in the Rainbow Room of the West Rouge Plaza Restaur- ant on Sat. Oct. 28th. There will be cost- ume door and spot prizes. Be a devil and bring your ghoul fiend and have a fiendish time! SPECIAL LEGION BINGO A special Legion Bingo will be held in the Rainbow Room of the Plaza Restaurant West Rouge, on Fri. Sept. 29th at 8 p.m. There will be 20 reg- ular games, 3 specials and one Jack - pot game. MILLIONAIRES NITS Millionaires Night will be held irr. the Railbow Room of the West Rouge Restaur- ant on Fri. Oct. 13th. Refreshments games and dancing will be featured. A euchre and crib- bage night will be held in the United Hall on Liverpool Road South on Thurs. Oct. 19th at 8 p.m. It is being sponsored by the Ladies' Auxil- iary of the Bay Ridges branch of the Canadian Legion. Unpainted Furniture LOWEST PRICES WALLPAPER SAVE OLD MASTER ANMUE SLAIN I /o . 6ssD FUIIN1IT11RE . USED A"IIANCES SOIK M A SOLD WEST HILL RESALE CENTRE 282-4557 RADIO CONIYOLLED CABS 24 HOUR SERVICE CONIBACT RATES FAST, COURTEOUS. BFFICIMIT Call e I. o 839/*5818 Markham Fair (Canada's Greatest County Exhibition) THURS., FRI. and SAT. SEPT. 28-29-30 e Agricultural Exhibits • F lower Show •Toronto Metropolitan Police Musical Ride Thurs. 4 p.m. Fri. 5:30 p.m. Sat. 6 p.m. F RIDAY School parade 1 p.m. Horse pulling competition 1:30 p.m. Cattle judging Band Competition 7 p.m. Scarborough Choralettes SATURDAY Archery contest 11 a.m. Auction Sale of prize steers 4 p.m. Dancing 9 p.m, in the arena (Square and round dancing) HARNESS RACING FRI. and SAT. (wagering privileges Sat. only)