HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_10_05At . by
Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge ;,°dfor`permwa"`p,;;� Vic;;; /
Vol. 3 No. 40
Take �"u_ __._ if ` . . s and
discover Na- e goldan.: scarlet leafseapes
of the rugger nil;} setting t:, intimate phut,s like this one of a pretty girl,
color photography is best in :Muskoka.
Add Home Nursing To Their Skills
This year, the Pick-
ering Red Cross
Homemakers are
going to add to their
skills by taking a
course in Home Nurs-
ing.
According to their
supervisor, Mrs. Ger-
aldine Kendall of West
Rouge, when women
apply to her to be
homemakers, they are
sent to Pickering High
School forHom:maker
training.
From this night
school class lastyear,
Mrs. Kendall took one
of the graduates and a
new Homemaker unit
in Whitby took eight
of them.
Mrs. Kendall's Home
makers move into
homes where a mother
is ill and cannot care
for her children, or
where elderly people
need help because of
sickness or other
problems.
`Our work seems to
be seasonal," said
Mrs. Kendall. 'The
load is lightest in the
summer, and in-
creases as inclement
weather comes and
goes.'
Home nursing will not
include shots or other
technical duties of a
registered nurse, she
explained, but will en-
able our women to care
for bedridden patients
with more comfort for
the patient as well as a
speedier performance
of their duties where a
person is not ambulat-
ory.
Homemaker service
fees are scaled to the
caller's ability to pay,
she emphasized, and
Seeks Council
Position
Art King has resigned
as president of the
West Shore Commun-
ity Association in
order to run forCoun-
cil in Ward Four.
Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1967
Alan Went To The
World Jamboree
Alan Richards, 16, of 237 Ridgewood Road, West Rouge, was fortunate to
be chosen Co go to the world Jamboree for Scouts this summer. He is in
the 3rd. Highland Creek Scouts. Alan describes his experiences.
For Months I had been preparing for this, the dream of every Scout. to go
to a World Jamboree. There is nothing else like it --a huge camp to which
come boys from almost every Scouting nation. To the 12th World Jamboree
(they are held generally every four years) would come 14,000 boys from
over a hundred countries: Japan, Ireland, America, Barbados, Columbia,
Vietnam, Denmark, and many others too. To me, and to 1,200 other Can-
adian Scouts, it was really a dream come true!
Generally our program went something like this:
July 30, 1967
0600 hours. Early rise and breakfast.
0700 hours. En route to Malton Airport.
0915 hours. Airborne at last! I was with the Toronto Contingent
aboard a Vanguard and part of the Greater Toronto Region East
1'ro:)p. Our Scoutmaster was Mr. L. MacDowell and our Assistant
scoutmasters were Mr. N. C. Fox and Mr. A. Mackellar.
.430 hours. Arrived at Calgary, the time being 3 hours behind Tor-
-to time.
: 00 (Calgary "rime) Halted for supper just inside the foothills.
2300 hours. Crossed the American border. Drifted off to sleep.
`Ianday, July 31st
0230 hours. 'Wake up! We're there!" And so we were, at last, in-
side Farragut State Park, Idaho, U.S.A. After unloading our gear
from the bus we slept in the commissary tent for a few short hours.
0600 hours. "Everybody up'. Now we began the task of transporting
all our equipment to the campsite, including 10 tents and 4 dining
s elters.
y00 hours. Tents pitched, gear stowed, and breakfast ready.
E;:)yf were we hungry! After all, we had not eaten for 15 hours
Mast of the day was spent in constructing our gateway. This consisted of
logs put together to spell TORONTO. In the centre "O" was a revolving
red maple leaf, our "door'. Above it flew the Canadian Hag and on either
side, the Centennial Flags.
Between lunch and supper we did some exploring and I met some Nigerian
Scouts. 1930 was Parade time. This was just a rehearsal for Tuesday
night's Grand Opening. Following that we had a camp fire.
The remainder of the week generally went as follows:
0530: Early fishing for early risers.
0630: Reveille
0700: Breakfast
0815: Flagbreak and Troop Pow -Wow
0900 - 1200: Morning activities (hike, swimming, boating, archery, and
malting new aquaintances).
1230: Lunch and rest period. (We never stayed in our campsite for this
though although we refrained from strenuous exercise after eating.
1400 - 1700: afternoon activities
1800: supper
1900 - 1930: Free time
2000 - 2200: Evening program (Campfire, the opening and closing shows)
2300: Lights out.
Each day, of course, had its own specialities. August 1 was Opening Day.
(Continued on P. 7)
Time For A Change Says Allan Ward
"Ontario South is in
the mood for a change
of government', Al
Ward, Liberal candid-
ate for the provincial
riding of Ontario South
told a meeting of party
workers at his Bay
Ridges headquarters
on Mon., Oct. 2nd.
Mr. Ward said,
"Everywhere across
the riding one detects
a decided unrest and
dissatisfaction with
the Robarts' Govern-
ment. Evidence of its
failure to keep abreast
of the problems is
erupting throughout
the whole sphere of
provincial juris-
committee to super -
diction. The problems
vise consumer prices
are serious ones, af-
and auto insurance
fecting the day today
rates. We will assist
living of people in
municipalities to at -
every occupation. Re-
tract industry. We
cent pronouncements
will ease the downpay-
by the government are
ment on houses by
but political expedi-
providing second
ency and do little mere
mortgages. We will
than verify the fact that
co - operate with the
the government has be-
Federal Government
come smug and lethar-
to establish universal
gic during the past
medicare.
term of office.'
"These programs"
Mr. Ward said, "are
Outlining his party's
realistic and respon-
policies, Mr. Ward
sible. We have the
said, "A Liberal Gov-
ideas and the energy
ernment will assume
to meet the many
80% of the education
crises. Public confid-
costs. We will revise
ence in us and support
labour legislation to
for us is building every
bring about stability.
day. We can win. We
We will establish a
will win.'
Page 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1967
BAY REPORTER
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Acidress - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
O0 0
pinion
Expropriation
The subject of expropriation has been beaten
about quite a bit of late.
Publicity has now been given to cases in the
city of Toronto where very old houses are being
expopriated and their price is, of course, not
sufficient for the present owners to purchase
another home. When suburban areas have gone
through the same exact situation some five years
ago. no daily newspapers took up the cry, nor
did local representatives fight for a change in
the legislature.
But the principle that a man may be supreme
in his own home has long been disproved when
any number of public - and private - bodies may
seize a person's own home for a public use.
7 im Reid, a candidate for the legislature, says
that there are 2000 authorities who can exprop-
riate land under some 30 provincial acts.
It seems over the last few years that everynow
and th,.•n a group of lawyers has discussed the
whole matter - and yet a fundamental principle
of our sueiety that every man should be able to
own property fret: from harm from outside -
never )lets written into any Act.
One get. the impression chat the legal profess-
ion is not too keen to eliminate this area of jur-
isciction which must provide a fair amount of
dollars and cents in a year. If a man wishes to
fight back in an expropriation he usually seeks
out a lawyer to wage the legal war. rhis costs
him a 1,x of money for an act not initiated by the
homt-owner at all, but by some public or private
body operating under some provincial law.
M r. Reid has come up % ith a good proposal. He
would hav= no expropriation made without the
specific approval of a specific cabinet minister
in the government. chis cabinet minister after
giving approval would have to appoint a referee
to look after the interests of the homeowner,
and the costs would be borne by the body wishing
to expropriate.
I his whole matter is of utmost importance to
thr freedom of an individual in our society.
It i_ important. 0 crefore. that safeguards are
,vricten inti, ur laws ic) pro.ect even the small
,:,t ri in. wt;,) :n.iy Or ni3y not have enough money
t , pr azainst a large public body.
It i- �uL.c>tc.l that 6',)rer.s attempt to ask their
i a::J:-at. - t'h:,. Mand ,in this issue. .lust
a,: in Lia) Is an cxcL•llent time to
CA attention A erstwhile pulittcians.
Did You Know That
\ 1-ederal loan of 591.530 ;las been approved
i,)r a sewage treatment project at the Royal
r a sewage treatment project in the Humber-
t histletown area of Metro. Total costs of the
ark is $152.295 and the loan will assist in
the construction of 2150 lineal feet of 26 inch
trunk sewer.
I)r. N. M. Meltz of Scarborough College has
by n granted leave of absence from the Univer-
sity for the 1967-68 academic year to conduct
a special study of Labour Market Information
systems in Canada for the Dept. of Manpower &
Immigration at Ottawa.
- ,< ► i . __� _ 111 •
l \ M
Tired Of TV Commercials?
Are you the type that likes a cigarette but
is frankly bushed by the disputant claims
of overloaded T.V. advertising? Are You the
type that enjoys a beer but writhes at the
sight and sound of repetitious claims that we
should all stand to attention for the new nat-
ional anthem at the sight of a red cap, for this
is what they would wish it to become: Are
the underarm deodorant or panaceas for cracks
between the toes advertisements beginning to
pall? Read on friend! There is an inexpensive
remedy outlined in the balance of this article
that can end this nuisance for ever and turn
this blatant huckstering into a silent delight-
ful guessing game.
From the local hardware purchase one small
oval shaped 'in line' switch and enough elec-
tric cord to reach from the T.V. to your
favourite arm chair. Bare the ends of the
cord attaching the wires at one end of the
cord to the terminals of the switch. Now
locate the wires leading from your T.V. chassis
to the speaker(s) and cut one wire only of the
pair Securely attach the other ends of your
cord to the ends of this cut speaker wire
and presto after running the cord under the
Air Pollution
The joy of conservation is that after you've
scared the living davliithts out of yourself
reading about air pollution water pollution
overcrowding and 37 different and imaginat-
ive ways for the human race to kill itself
off (without even counting nuclear warfare,
falluut from atomic tests or mistakes in dis-
posing of radioactive wastes)... after this fright
)u)u can return to the delights o: all the lovely
things that conservationists are trying to save
and trying to create.
The peaceful and renewing beauty of the wild-
erness, with rivers full of trout and woods full
of deer... the delight of a zity which coml:ines
an imaginative use of a clean waterfront area,
the best architecture our designers can create
and green parks with flowers and places to
play... nature reserves where city and suburban
children can come to learn u; their roots in
the wirld of living things..lakes blue for swim-
ming and air clear for bre aching.. these are
the joys of conservation.
But cheering and inspiring as the beauty of
nature is, the thing that really makes cons-
ervationists into optimists is that :"science
is on our side.'
It isn't just airplanes and astronomy that are
making us realize that the earth is only a tiny
ball in space: biologists are also showing us
Did You Know That
In this 50th anniversary year of the United
Play movement in Canada, 132 unitedcomm-inity
campaigns are setting out to raise a total of
nearly $48 m:llion. Canada's biggest united
campaign is being conducted in Metro Toronto
which has 80 memlvr agencies and is aiming
for $10,850.000 this year.
In St. Louis, three patient detectives form a
special squad to sift through litter found on
vacant lots in an effort to track down those
who have dumped it there, says Business Press
News. The detectives sift through letters with
addresses etc., and last year came up with 780
cases. They found the guilty party in 152 of
them. The violators were subject to fines of
from $1 to $500 or 90 days in jail.
Some 250 safety experts from industry and lab-
or will attend the first in the 1967 series of
carpet and up the side of your chair you can
cut out those nauseating commercials with
a flip of the finger on the switch. Simple eh?
Price 850 complete.
For those with portable T.V. s your local
technicians can make the connections inside
the T.V. to an outlet on the back of the set
allowing the owner simply to plug in the swit-
ched wire.
Now when your programme comes to an
abrupt halt for that overly loud minute of
tasteless blurb, your famlly can join you in
guessing whose produce is being advertised
from the senseless pantomime which is all that
is left. With deft timing (which you will acquire)
you flip the switch and once again become in-
volved in your favourite programme.
Just a word of caution in passing unplug
the set before you contemplate any activity
and don't get involved in the high voltage
end of the set usually contained in a separate
metal guard box.
Yours for happier T.V. viewing.
By James Woodford
that as living creatures we are completely
dependent upon nature..on the thin crust of
living things that coats our ball in space
and makes it so beautiful and miraculous.
Mankind is becom'.ng powerful enough to tamper
with nature all over the globe, to kill all
the other living things that don't suit his
fancy, to pollute the earth until it could act-
ually become unfit for human habitation. And
whey= would we go then from cyur little ball
In space?
Science, which has made us capable of doing
such terrible things, can also s:iow us the way
out: it can show us mays of recycling our
wastes so they work for us rather than po:-
luting our environment..it can show us how
to work with nature for the good of humanity
rather than destroying nature for short-term
goals.
To do this the knowledge of science must be
used with a wisdom which builds and creates
rather than destroys azcording to the Feder-
ation of Ontario Naturalists. Does the human
race have this kind of wisdom? Who knows?
Maybe --the technological revolution is still
very young, and we are still in a period of
transition. But we need wisdom quickly, because
we are destroying and polluting nature at an
unbelievably fast rate.
Minister's Safety Conferences to be held in
Sudbury on Sept. 25th and 26th. The second in
the series will be held in Kingston in
Nove mLer.
M_tro Council has approved the erection of
the cairn on Scarborough Bluffs just west of
the unopened road allowance of Markham Road.
The cairn will commemorate the ship 'S.S.
Alexandria which sank off the bluffs in 1915.
An Ontario industrial development office will
open in Los Angeles California on Oct. 2nd.
The new office will accelerate Ontario's trade
program with California.
The police are quick enough to clamp down on
the auto owrier hose za= has a no:sy muffler.
Too bad they don't do the same to the motorcycle
owners who roar around the streets making
enough noise to deafe_i everyone.
Generous To All Others From The Printed Word
Successive postmasters general and officials
of that department all through the years have
been wanting to charge more for the carriage
of second class mail, including newspapers.
Originally, it was considered desirable to get
papers into the hands of as many Canadians
as possible This played a very important part
in the malting of Canada and there was a theory
that the good Canadian citizen knew what his
governments were doing, good and bad, in Ottawa,
in the provincial capitals and down at the town
halls. It is still important today.
But post office officials are inclined to weigh
the matter in another way and to urge that
newspapers should pay rates that would make it
commercially profitable for the post office to
carry the mails.
There is a good argument against a strict
accounting and a strict return of costs with
a little profit on the side. It is surprising
more people don't use it. It is that the Cana-
dian people, wisely or not, subsidize radio and
TV to an amazing amount. There was a time
when Canadian radio cost in taxes two or three
million dollars a year. Now radio and TV are
approaching the one hundred and fifty million
dollar mark and it is probable that the two
hundred million dollar mark, in addition toCBC
revenue from advertising, if not far away.
A relatively low deficit on the second class
m ailing rate seems small in comparison with the
scandalously spendthrift ways of the CBC, paid
for by the taxpayer.
something for the
LBdleq9
Sewing Circle Quick Cover -Up
With A Purpose PRINTED PATTERN -
The Anglican Church
IRVING POSSLUN JACKETS
Hall adjacent to Sc.
3/4 or short length from $29.98
Paul's On -The -Hill on
to $45.00
Kingston Road is the
In suedella, fur & corduroy in new
scene of a sewing cir-
Fall Shades
cle with a purpose ev-
SUITS -- wool, silk knit, lamais
ery Wed. from 10 a.m.
from $16.98 to $40.00
until 1 p.m.
SKIRTS-- $4.98 to $14.95
It is where about 10
DRESSES-- $8.98 to $25.00
ladies of the Picker-
SHELLS--silkron, orlon & wool,
ing Red Cross unit get
$4.98 to $7.98
together with needles
TIGHTS by Kayser & Trimfit--
and thread, knitting
Children's sizes 1-3x to 10-12.
yarn, yardage, and
Ladies' sizes small, medium,
anything else it takes
large & oversize
for the creation of lay-
'
ettes, bedding, socks,
sweaters - varied clo-
thing and comfort
Items that can spell
the difference between
being cold or warm
in times of unexpected
troubles.
In addition to their
work in the Hall, marry
of the ladies continue
their much needed
handiwork in their
homes between Wed.
meetings.
Organizer of the work
46"
is Mrs. G. Lawrence
SIZES
of 788 Kingston Road,
S-10-12
Pickering, those who
M-14-16
might be called her
1-18-20
deputies are Mrs. E.
Lindo, Locust Hill, and
Mrs. G. Fletcher of
-S
1725 Spruce Hill Rd.
Pickering.
These peopie have
IN MINUTES- you can cut
developed their skills
OIL stitch tip this tunic
Now the wan[ [o do
y
apron. smock. coverall, beach
dress. Darts in front. bows in
something more than
back. Sew�easy:
just prove these skills
Printed Pattern 4664:
and they have found a
misses' sizes S(10-121: Mi14-
purpose for them.
16): L118-20). Medium takes
When emmer encies
g
!% yards 3:. -inch fabric.
FIFTY CENTS (W1 in
arise in the area, their
coins Ono stamps. please) for
creations are ready to
each pattern. Ontario residents
fill the need
add 3e sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
sera order to ANW
ADA AS came d We-
soa PubiistftCo.L &
Pataern De.60 Fzaat
SL. west. Toromm.
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. Harry.
send 50r right now.
Barkey Brothers Butchers
Picke,riwg - Scorboro Townlino
% Mile S. of Steolo'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
Id 144144" 1"
Heather1kil
CHILDREN'S WEAR
INFAI1'I'S TO SIZE 14
Knitting Wools St Supplies
Morningside Plaza
pHONE �,3oU West Mill
0
Graced with elegant airs is this cotton suede
pantsuit by Tarquin for Samuel Robert. The
simply -tailored lines of the jacket and straight
leg pants provide a perfect foil for the dramatic
art nouveau print. Clear shades of black, amber
rust, blue and teal are softly framed by a natural
leather trim.
Rouge Hill United Church
The Rouge Hill United The combined meet -
Church women will Ings of both sessions
hold a rummage and of Centennial and
bake sale in the church Rouge Hill United
on Sat. Oct. 14th from Churches will be held
10a. in. to 1 p.m. Good at Centennial Church
clean rummage would manse on Sun Oct. 22
be appreciated. at 8 P.M.
Need [ecraf t —Perfect Pastime
y 1967 w NO
N./"W!.
7008—FIRST BABY ON THE 1100N—space-age parents
will thrill to this sampler. Embroider in gay colors to dec-
orate baby's room. Easy stitches. Transfer 12 x 16 inches.
,120 SEE HOT SQUARES within squares create a fasci-
nating quilt. Just 3 patches — 2 are squares — so EASY to
form blocks. all patches are iu straight lines: charts.
7119—QUICK-CROCHET JACKET in airy. mesh pattern
stitch is the perfect topping for sleeveless fashions. Choose
2 strands of string or sport yarn. Sizes 32 to 46 included.
Thirty-five cents (coins) 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 2c sales
tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER.
21u MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in
new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog' 2 free patterns. knit. crochet
fashions. everything. 25,
Sensational, neer value! Book of Prize AFGHANS has 1" -
complete patterns. Beginner -easy knit. crochet. 60r
Museum Quilt Book 2 — complete pattern for 12 superb
heirloom quilts. Send 60r
Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 60r
Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Br.
SPECIALS
$_an
FRESH (Not Frozen)
GRADE A OVEN READY
• 6-9 lbs. Ib. 3911:
• 10-19 lbs. Ib. 494
020 lbs. & Up Ib. 454
U.S. NO. 1
b.
Fresh Cranberries 1 (29t kg
MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-28A8
Every Hour Fresh
woo
Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
f
Birthday Cakes
. K
Wedding Cakes-�
Black Forest Cakes
We Have The lowest Weekly Egg Prices
Bay Ridges Bakery
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966
&& R -�
ori
Pb ss l= MI
�4 est Rouge Plaza
West Hill, Ontario
High Fas:::on r:air Zy.i;ig `Vr .
All Forms of Hair Beaury
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE .. 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURiERY 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
i- or further infurmatiun please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or IR30-591. i
IRVING POSSLUN JACKETS
3/4 or short length from $29.98
to $45.00
In suedella, fur & corduroy in new
Fall Shades
SUITS -- wool, silk knit, lamais
from $16.98 to $40.00
SKIRTS-- $4.98 to $14.95
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 & oversize
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-28A8
Every Hour Fresh
woo
Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
f
Birthday Cakes
. K
Wedding Cakes-�
Black Forest Cakes
We Have The lowest Weekly Egg Prices
Bay Ridges Bakery
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966
&& R -�
ori
Pb ss l= MI
�4 est Rouge Plaza
West Hill, Ontario
High Fas:::on r:air Zy.i;ig `Vr .
All Forms of Hair Beaury
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE .. 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURiERY 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
i- or further infurmatiun please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or IR30-591. i
Page 4 THE: REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1967
NOW
Liberal Headquarters
For Election Information
PHONE a 839-2492 9942-3810
Whitby Committee Liberal Rooms
668-6851
CrestHARDWARE
COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD i
BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES 3 SERVICE
ISAY RIDGES PLAZA, SAY RIDGES
TELEPW)HE $394131
j NU WAY Ruch
54 0W aa... Till
Complete line of
Broadloom & Drapes
Hoover Ageat
Moot Madam RM Clowning Pbwt
A strong and
experienced
:voice for
Ontario South.
BILL
NEWMAN
Progressive Conservative
BILL NEWMAN
1st West Rouge Scouts Underway
The 1st West Rouge
Scout Group started its
new working year quite
actively.
The newly formed
"B" Pack under the
leadership of CM Mrs.
A. Stashans, spent a
weekend in camp in the
later part of August.
Early inSeptemberthe
"A" Pack, under CM
Mr. Babin also went
camping for a week-
end.
The weather was ex-
tremely good, the Cubs
enjoyed the swimming.
games, instructions
and good food that was
served by parents: Mr.
& Mrs. T. Rourke, Mr.
S. Lyons, Mr. D. Arm-
strong, Dr. G. Clark.
Sincere thanksgo to
these people who
helped to make these
outings the success
they were.
The Scout Troop pro-
vided service Scouts,
who -although working
hard -also enjoyed the
camps. To honor their
efforts and especially
one Scout's contribut-
ion will enter the an-
nals of the Group un-
der the name
"GilligamIs Camps."
The Scout group also
has started its activ-
ities, though sorry of
the loss of their SM
Mr. D. Frew who had,
to resign for personal
reasons. Mr. A. Stash-
ans will take over
the Troop as the new
Scoutmaster.
A weekend camp was
held near Orangeville
intended to be a Gol-
den Arrow training
camp. The Scouts how-
ever decided to spend
this camp working on
very needed improve-
mants; they returned
home proud posses-
sors of the coveted
is a lifelong resident of this Riding. Ne shares
with all of us the problems of a fast developing
area... has firm ideas about how to get action
on those problems at Queen's Park.
BILL NEWMAN
has municipal council experience that extends
over twelve years...as Councillor, Deputy Reeve
and a term as the youngest Reeve in the prov-
ince. He knows how to translate local needs in-
to provincial terms.
BILL NEWMAN
has an outstanding record as a full partner in
community affairs. Many Township and County
committees, local associations and civic groups
have shared his interest... added to his vast
knowledge of our neighbourhood.
BILL NEWMAN
is the candidate of Premier John Robarts in this
election. He stands for continued good govern-
ment in Ontario...for even greater progress in
the years that lie ahead.
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
"Pioneer" badge. starts within the next
A Fireman's profic- few weeks in a
iency badge course fire hall.
Cars Can "Aquaplane"
... But Don't Do It
Do yo.t know that your
family car can make
like an aquaplane on a
rainy day? Or any car
for that matter, if its
tires are a bit worn.
This strange bit of
scientific information
came to light while the
BAY REPORTER was
asking Sergeant B.A.
Box of Pickering Pol-
ice Dept. the results
of last summer's spot
check program.
The Dept. of Trans-
port has made films
illustrating the "aqua-
planing" capacity of
cars in wet weather.
These have been shown
to various police
divisions.
A car with fully trea-
ded tires cannot do
this. The water is
channeled through the
treads and the tread
surface remain in
contact with the road.
But when the tread be -
comes shallow, there
Is not sufficient space
to channel the water,
and a "water wedge'
is formed -the same as
the wedge that forms
in front of speed boats
and water skis. Then
this vehicle lifts and
rides this wedge.
When the lift has
taken place, obviously
the driver cannot con-
trol either steering or
braking until speed has
been reduced enough
to lower the wheels.
For a partially worn
tread, the lift speed
is 50 miles per hour.
For a bald tire the lift
Point is 30 miles per
hour.
While a car is "rid'ing
the water wedgea
thick piece of paper
can be placed beneath
its wheels and the tires
never touch it.
A spokesman for the
Drop Tire company
in Scarborough says
that a means has been
devised for determin-
ing when a tread has
reached a dangerous
point of wear: It is
a diagonal band of
rubber two - thirty ---
seconds of an inch
from bald and be-
comes visible only
when the tread has
reached a danger level
Though nothing on the
Packaging denotes that
a tire has this feature .
"All major tire manu-
facturers are putting
it into their construc-
tion' said the source.
Sergeant Box be-
lieves that, before long
this device will be
compulsory but it is
not so as yet. And
this tread guage band
will not add to the price
of the tire.
Now to get back to
Sergeant Box and the
spot checks last sum-
mer: Several officers
of the Pickering Pol-
ice Dept, working with
mechanics from the
Dept, of Transportand
their equipment,
spent 50 hours stop-
ping cars on the ser-
vice road in front of
Pickering Police Stat-
ion.
In those 50 hours,46
cars were removed
from road use -either
to be repaired or
scrapped depending on
the miod of its owner.
There were 646 ve-
hicles checked, al-
together.
If we had to remove
46 in 50 hours, how
many mire must there
be that haven't been
caught commented the
sergeant.
To owners of faulty
vehicles, 104 charges
were made. Many vol-
unteered to scrap their
old cars. Only one man
put up an argument, but
was finally persuaded
that four bald tires
just had to go -and that
was how the subject
of "aquaplaning" in a
car came up.
`People think we
don't do much but ride
around,' remarked
Sergeant Box, wryly.
"Since last Jan., we
have made 300 arrests
laid over 2000charges
and our accident rate
in Pickering, in spite
of an increase in pop-
ulation is just as it
was a year ago -250
investigated acciden-
ts'.
Of these 350 acciden-
ts there have been only
two fatalities, though
132 occupants or dri-
vers have been injured
Property damage est-
imates show in eccess
of $125, 000.
Sergeant Box pointed
out, for the benefit of
the skeptics, that when
an officer is cruising
the roads, he is prob-
ably going to, or com-
ing from some action.
And, if not, the very
fact that he is cruis-
ing around is a der -
errant to those with
mischief in mind.
*"* * * wi * * *.
Newman In
Whitby Next
Bill Newman, Pro-
gressive Conservative
candidate for the Ont-
ario South Riding will
be in Whitby for meet-
ings on October 10th,
11th and 12th.
2000 Expected To
Greet Premier Roberts
Two thousand guests
are expected to attend
the big Progressive
Conservative Anna -
dale Golf Club this Fri.
evening, Oct. 6th.
Progressive Conser-
vatives of the Ontario
South Riding believe
this event will be the
highlight of the cam-
paign of their cand-
idate, William New -
m an.
Premier John Rob -
arts will be the guest
of honour and expects
to shake hands with all
2000.
Bill Newman, who has
really been cam-
paigning for this Oct.
17th election since his
nomination a year ago,
has been in Pickering
Township all his life.
His family -his par-
ents and two brothers
are well known through
out the area.
Bill has been in
Township affairs for
eight years, from 1957
to 1965, as reeve, dep-
uty reeve and as a
councillor. He was the
youngest reeve in the
Province.
He has kept up an act-
ive membership in
many local organiz-
ations; and has been
active in promoting
enumerable sports and
community services.
According to Mrs.
Kay Wetherall, pres-
ident of the Ajax P.C.
group, Mr. Newman
will speak at a meeting
in West Rouge Public
School Oct. 19th, spon-
sored by the West
Rouge Ratepayers'
Association; at a
meeting in Anderson
High School, Whitby,
Oct. lith, and in Bay
Ridges Oct. 12th.
Why Is This Track
Club Called "Pronghorn"
As the 1967 Track &
Field Season draws to
a close, many res-
idents in the Ajax,
Pickering and Bay
Ridges area have be-
come aware of the ex-
istence of a very suc-
cessful Track Club in
their midst.
With this awareness
also comes the
question 'What is a
Pronghorn Y
Three years ago the
boys & girls in the
track club wanted to
have a name, a name
which conveyed speed
and their choice of the
name 'Pronghorn"
was an excellent one.
The pronghorn is
native to North Amer-
ica, it is commonly
called the American
Antelope but it is not
an antelope. It is not
related to any other
living form of antelope
and is placed in a
separate family. The
Pronghorns range ex-
tends from southwest-
ern Canada west of the
Mississippi Valley to
Central Mexico.
During pioneer days,
its numters were es-
timated at 1 billion
and migrating herds
numbered in the thous-
ands.
Today there are only
about 350,000 of these
animals in a few
sections of the upland
plains in the Rocky
Mountain area. How-
ever, conservation
measures are allow-
ing the population to
increase.
The Pronghorn
stands about 3 feet at
the shoulder, and a full
grown male may weigh
over 100 lbs. Females
are slightly smaller.
The pronghorn is dis-
tinctive for its unique
slender pronged horns
hence the name prong-
horn. It is probably
the fastest animal in
America with a rec-
For All Your Sewing Needs
Visit
B & J Sewing Centre
West Rouge Plaza (south of
Hwy.2 just east of Port Union Rd
• Full line of fabrics & patterns
• Knitting Wools and Em-
broidery supplies
•Notions • Imported Jewellers
SINGER SALES & SERVICE
284-4336 284-4336
U4;wm
ew STTL rc
"do an aws- r-
839-3511
-.839-3511
yrs WAM aILT1111E"
LFully Air Conditioned]
Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 5
West Shore Association
It was announced at a general meeting of
the West Shore Association that the General
Elections of the Association would be held
on Wed. Oct. 11th at Fairport Beach School,
and at the same time there would be a Pro-
vincial Candidate's Night. at which all the
members and residents of West Shore would
have an opportunity of meting and discussing
with the candidates for the Provincial elections,
their platforms and viewpoints.
However, through a general mix-up in the
candidates' appointments during the weeks prior
to the Provincial elections this meeting has
had to be cancelled.
West Shore and members of the Association
will have an opportunity to hear the Provincial
candidates at West Rouge Public School in the
West Rouge on October 10th, and at Sir John
A MacDonald Public School at the south end
of Bay Ridges on, October 12th. Attendance
at these candidates nightswill give everyone
an opportunity to hear the candidates opinions
on the election issues.
The Annual Elections of the West Shore Assoc-
iation will be held on Mon. Oct. 23rd. This
Holds Door
To Door
Blitz
A door-to-door blitz
for Ontario South
Riding Progressive
Conservative candid-
ate William Newman
is reported to have
made 'quite a stir' in
Ajax last week.
Canvassers num-
bered 147 unpaid vol-
unteers.
Chairman of the Ajax
canvass, Bill Parish,
former mayor of Ajax
said it was the largest
number of people we
have ever had outfor
the canvass of a town
for this party.
All contacted were
Invited to attend the
big rally at Annadale
Golf Club Oct. 6th from
8to10P.M
ord of sixty miles an
hour over short dis-
tances.
Newly born prong-
horns can run at
speeds up to twenty-
five miles an hour just
a few days after birth.
Based on the excel-
lent season the Ajax
Track Club has en-
joyed, it is apparent
that the boys & girls
are certainly living up
to the name Prong-
horn, the fastest an-
imal in America.
..C.H. Duroches
Is the week following the provincial election
and the meeting will be held as usual at the
Frenchman's Bay School.
Further details will be made available through
the mail or the newspapers to each house-
holder in West Shore and each member of the
Association.
REMEMBER; Your membership in the Assoc-
iation entitles both the husband and the wife
to vote in the elections. Be sure to attend.
PAR KER'8
Automatic Transmission Service
Rebuilt transmissions
Transmission Overhauls-Transmiss
ion Tuneups-Motor tuneups-drakes
relined- General repairs Budget
Terms
Courtesy cars available - all work guaranteed
406 Old Kingston Rd. (-ear) West Hill
1284-1998 284-1998
TWO EASY PARKING PAUL WILLISON LOCATIONS
♦ !`�� �� . s--- L.�—" _—�`��s.�+ i:r� rt�s�- ar�nry t� �r�n- � ' a�Rrta��
EGLINTON EAST
OF THE PARKWAY
FLEET DISCOUNTS TO EVERYBODY
ON ANY VEHICLE CHRYSLER BUILDS
INCLUDING PLYMOUTH, DODGE, CHRYSLER AND IMPERIAL
PLUS CANADA'S FINEST DISPLAY OF
TRULY RECONDITIONED USED CARS
kr
O'CONNOR AT ST. CLAIR
SERVICE AND PARTS CENTRE
FOR ANY CAR, Be:)Y SHOP, 25 NEW
COURTESY CARS — $2 FOR 12 HOURS
PAUL WILLISON
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend
A RECEPTION
to meet
PREMIER JOHN ROBARTS
on
Friday October 6 from 8 until 10 p.m.
at the
ANNANDALE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
(%2 mile south of Pickering Village)
EVERYBODY WELCOME
BILL NEWMAN
Conservative Candidate
Ontario South
Page 6 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 5th. 1967
like To Get Your
THBAY
WEEKLY xviNPORTEn
1 Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge
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 1
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 Q 25� per month i
Name
Address
Phone
Keep in touch with important
Community events
With Your Community Newspaper
Call today 284.1161
(Continued from Page 1)
At The Scout World Jamboree
and at the big arena, the Scouts put on a great show. Lady Baden-Powell
and other dignitaries were there. The whole thing was topped off by a
spectacular display of fireworks. August 2 was the day of the Wide Game.
Each Scout was given a card with a letter on it (mine was "n") and had to
link up with nine other Scouts so that they're cards would spell 'Friend-
ship". When this was done we haveto perform a task to prove that friend-
ship could break the language barrier. Our group which included American
Japanese, English, and Swedish sang "Frere Jaques". When this was done,
each boy received a small Crest saying "For Friendship"as a sign that he
had completed the wide game.
That afternoon I visited a model of the Brownsea Is. Camp --the first
Scout Camp which Lord Baden Powell, Scouting's Founder, held exactly
60 years ago, on August 1 to 10th 1907 to see if his ideas of Scouting for
Boys would work. The 12th World Jamboree, August 1 to 10th, 1967, was
held in honour of this Camp and of Scouting's Great Founder.
I had supper that day with some South African Scouts (both black and white)
and our troop invited a French Troop over for a campfire. I had lunch with
them the next day. On August 4th, we all went to see a Rodeo at Coeur d'
Alene, and that took up most of the day. For supper, back at camp that day
we had barbecued beef, buffalo, and salmon. On the way to supper I met
Air -Vice Marshal J. B. Harvey, Deputy Chief Scout of Canada and the
Canadian Contingent Leader. I also met Mr. M. Guilbaut who had been
m j Assistant Scoutmaster in St. Bruno, Quebec, four years ago.
August 5th was 'Big Brass Day". Due to the "diplomacy" of one of our
boys, John Trieste, our troop was honoured to have some important guests
for dinner: Air -Vice Marshal J. B. Harvey, His Serene Highness Prince
Emmanuel Von Liechstenstein (the ruler of a tiny Country in Europe,
L iechstenstein) and his nephew, Prince Alo. Prince Em -nanuel has attended
every World Jamboree.
August 6th was Sunday and all morning there were many religious services
Roman Catholic, Protestant, Buddhist, Muslim, Shinto, and many others.
I attended the Protestant service in the big arena. It was something which
I shall never forget. The service was conducted in four languages,
English, French. German, and Spanish. There were boys from many
countries, speaking many languages, all together in the outdoors, sur-
rounded by tall stately trees, the warm sun shining down up on us, and all
worshipping the same God and the same Jesus Christ.
Following the service, Lady Baden Powell held a news conference for
Scout reporters. She said that she was pleased to see us all and hoped
that we were raving a good time. Lady Baden-Powell is the Vice -President
of the World Scout and Chief Guide of the World. She told us that 'Scouting
is a miracle, an idea carried on into the hearts of millions of men and
women, and girls and boys."
There are at present, an estimated 7 million Girl -Guides and 10 million
Boy Scouts. `Keep it (Scouting) pure she continued. "as he (Lord Baden
Powell) gave it to you. Making Scouting always on the highest level for
body. for mind and for soul." After the interview she let us take pictures
and shook hands with us all.
August the 8th was an important day for me I was chosen to be on the
colour party which raised and lowered the flags at the Jamboree/General
Headquarters. No Scout was permitted to raise his own nation's flag. Thus
I raised the flag of Finland and lowered that of Nigeria. It was especially
exciting since they took films for us for a special T.V. program about the
Jamboree.
That evening, Hubert Humphrey, Vice -President of the U.S.A., joined
our campfire long enough to greet us and welcome us to the U.S.
August 91[h was the last day. We spent most of it packing our gear and
the tents. I managed, however, to have lunch with some Zambian Scouts.
Then came the Grand Closing and a variety show put on by the Scouts.
The Bermudians sang, the Japanese danced and the Canadians put on a
massive flag display singing 'Can -a -da."
After the words of farewell came the cand,,e display. Every Scout had
a candle. Somewhere, one was lit and the "Flame of Friendship" passed
on to each Scout. It was a very beautiful sight and an immensely moving
one. Just to see 14,000 candles at one time held by Scouts of every free
country and nearly every religion, w.,s enough to move anyone. After a
while we extinguished our candles and went back to our campsites. There
we were joined by some British Scouts for a campfire and finally, at about
midnight, we went to sleep under the stars.
We were up at four the next morning as our bus was due at six. However.
the bus did not materialize until a quarter to ten! We arrived in Van-
couver that night at about ten o'clock. The next day, August llth, was spent
in Vancouver. On August 12 we travelled by bus across the Rockies and
those mountains are really something to see. We arrived in Calgary at
1.30 the next morning and snatched afew hours sleep. Up again at 5 o'clock
and off to the airport for the return flight to Toronto. We arrived in
Toronto at 5 o'clock (Toronto time) said our good byes, greeted our
f amilies and went, each one of us, his own way home.
If asked "What was your favourite or best remembered part of the Jam-
boree, I would answer --the Wild Game. For in a few hours I mit and
worked with foreign Scouts some of whom could not speak either English
or French. With these boys I established a Friendship that will never
die. 'For Friendship", the theme of the 12th World Jamboree is the best
description of the great Camp. Visitors told us they sensed a particular
atmosphere. We sensed it too. An atmosphere of Friendship. Boys of
every Scouting nation, of almost every race and creed, were able to over-
come the language and racial barriers so that they could eat together, hike
together, sing together, and enjoy one another's company simply because
of that theme -- 'Pour 1'Amitie", "Para la Armistad , "Vir Vriendskap",
"For Friendship."
Alan Richards, 3rd Highland Creek Scout Troop
237 Ridgewood Road, West Hill, Ontario.
Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7.
Exterior appearance of 1968 VW squareback is only slightly changed. In-
side it has all the safety, convenience and comfort improvements which
have been added to the new model of the famous "beetle," more new
features than in any other model year.
YPC March
Ben Severn of Ajax
drove the fire truck
that led a march of 75
Young Progressive
Conservatives from
Pickering Village to
the town of Whitby in
the Ontario South
Riding last Sunday.
The youthful rooters
for PC candidate Bill
Newman sang march-
ing songs accompanied
by guitar music.
According to witnes-
ses, they received a
rousing welcome all
along their Highway #2
trek.
JACK S. POLLOCK, O.D.
OPTOMETRIST
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE
FOR THE PROFESSIONAL CARE OF EYESIGHT
IN THE
BAY RIDGES SHOPPING CENTRE
LIVERrOOL NO A DAYSHORE HEIGHTS
•A+ OIDGEs ON -
Tues. -Sat. 9:30-6p. m.
Thurs. evening open till9p.m.
Closed Monday
OCULAR EXAMINATION
CONTACT LENSES
CHILDREN S VISION
PRES'_R a- �'%S c
MY AVPO;NTMENT
TE'_EP"-I0^1E 939 464.1
Choose the man who
will give you service
Al Ward
VOYe WARD
liberal Ontario South Provincial
Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1967
I
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS
iWANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
s
Up Tuesdays Call 284-1767
R Classified Ads Can Be Accepted U Until 12 noon
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------•--------•------J
�...u�.•....•.•.v.............v.1...... ��.y.vv\v. V}:: X. �.• •.W:::: •: X.•.•! ::•. �: 1::: ! •.•:: •A�' •:: !::: ..:! ::. � :: :•.:roto{..!.!:?•::f ;.VLA:•:::.f}:•: T........................:•.•:•,,A-1 .:ZW: C1k':LLti\WOI;..................................
FOR SALE
\' �vit•�itti�i :1
VACUUM --leasers, repairs, to
.all makes. Farts, sapp!fes, hoses
guaranteed rebuiltmrchines. Re-
pairs guaranteed one year. Au:h
orized Hanover Sales L Service.
kstimate.s in your hem:. W:dla.e
Vacuum :,ervnce. 1530 Pharmocy
Asa__ - -
HI44212
- --------------
DECORATOR
--------DECORATOR PILLOWS. Many
beautiful designs, smocked or
ai
pin, on display in wide variety
of fabrics. Custom made if de-
sired. 267-3275 or 261"7523.
FURNACES. -- Jorced air 10 year
uarantee, complete installation
2 per week Package deal $150.
-- 698-5:,68, Licence 559.
KNI I -KING Sales and Service, new
and used knitting machines, 272
Yonge Rhone 36h-7145.
FUEL OIL for localdelivery Call
Agincourt Fuel 293-7191.
DRAPES, salesman's samples. 12'
x 95'. $29.50. 759-6787.
PIANO excellent condition. $350.
Phase Music Studw, LE.7-4519.
BROADLOOM RUGS, 9' x12'. brand
new. $29. each. Crash & Carry.
-Bankrupt stock HUS -79u. -
$50 Donation
For your church, club or non
profit organization. distributing
84 bottles world famous Watkins
Vanilla Plan 4R1 9580 or 445.
3684 for details.
CONTFNIS-- Book, &sea unpainted,
bookcases finished. .Ainut, kit-
clom sures• brs>,tc sets, en -
parted desks. fullebed desks.
Bankrupt stuck. l.: heap. IfUll-7911.
HALF TON pick up truck
old cabin. Newly painted- Hester.
Bass offer. 4216559.
ELECTRIC STOVE. 4- burner. ItR-
cern art. Chsaserfiela a chair.
A11 excellent comities -753-7078
ELECTRIC STOVE, Mallet 30'.
Good condition $60. 267-55114.
CHILLI'S crib L mem.. up to
ate s, like new, bloamaple.
$20. 83Q-1465
dr _
ultra msodern home
drop plash pile chesterfield &
chair. matching pecan tables.
Lamps, mirrors, figurines, tele-
vision. chandelier. 3 piece dining
room den fumsstungs, desk and
chair, black leatbrr Ride -a -bred
act..icn lamps. 3 colonial tables,
x 12'; 1:' x 7' 6'. drop"
20 x 9'; 9' x a'; 16' x 8'; hall
runner. 271' Also one pur 39-
coMtncmal beds. hall act etc..
-LI pauttings and combination bar -
stere,.. RL:.2-N-5.
DRAFE., A -passel. -lam. -+hitr
brocade, b panels long, white•
shun in gold. green and blue.
%earl) new & reasonable. 234
5635
M4ICHLLSS Motorcycle. $300
Call 2c4 1951.
ARTICI-tai FOR SALE before Oct.
9th: cumbtrat" washer & drver
$75 tgoud cunda us) articles good
for summer cottage: chesterfield
and chairs S25 , 2 end tables $5.
1 chule's desk $2.. 1 rocking .hair
(crawler) $lo.. 1 angle bed a
mattress u0. 1 double bed and
mattress 510. Interested parties
please call 232-7459 after 6 pm.
PIANO, crib with mattress, mash
playpen and a baby carriage
(Gendrun), 282-0393.
1960 GE Ielevision. blonde finish
good condition, $50 or bet offer.
266-4824.
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
x248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
CONTENTS--AI.1 items brananew,
Beautyrest Single bed. Sealy Pos-
turpedtc Bea. single. Buds Beds.
Wagon Wheel. Kitchen suite. 5
pee. arborue.unpainted 8 -drawer
dresser 6 - drawer chest, 5 -
drawer chest 4 -drawer chest.
Baby carriage, naby crib. high-
chair ,stroller. Cheap. Bankrupt
stock. HUB 1911.
HEAVY PLATE GLASS n: rror.
old - fashioned Oak Dresses.
pearl - handled knives & forks
odd pieces of chum 923-4277
------------------------
CONTENTS -- Bed Chesterfield
Suite. colonial 3-pce. davenport
suite, space -saver. 2 Braemore
Chesterfield suites. leatherette
davenport. Adults' unpainted
wardrobe, child's wardrobe.
rocking chair. Cheap. Bankrupt
atoct. FiLS-7911.
------------------------
FOR SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED
Lacrosse Sticks
$4.95 a Up
DAVIS CYCLE & SPORTS SHOP
219 Morrish Rd.,
Highland Creek
282-6231
CONI -ENCS of hom;, Mediterrean
style• living room, dining room,
bedrooms, carpets, draperies.
T.V.'all excellent condition.
Please call 757-8591.
CO\ rENi S of w Al chosen home
furnishings. French Provincil
ehee:erfieid suite. tables, lem?s
chandelier, pole ►am?, dinette,
odd chairs, bar & stools, oil
paintings. TV, mirrors, stereo,
figurines. b,xAcase, continental
beds and drapes etc 223-2888.
------------------------------
CONTENTS OF HOME .- French
Awing room, custom made Ches-
terfield suite. mulching tables,
crystal lamp chandelier, pole
lamp, and da"e. odd chain.
bar and stools, paintings. T.V„
stereo, mirrors, decorative ac-
cessories and figurines, book-
case and drapes. 223-1114.
PRIVATE, nice kitchen table,
chain, rangerte. 4 dinette chairs
washing tnschinie cheap. 2 scats
men's clothing. 2 spring fall Costs
lamps. dishes etc. 261-2919.
AUTOMATIC washer. '59 Frigid
"ire. parts good only cheap. 2
750 - 14 snow cites. 1 -50-
14 mounted new tire. 3 wheel
12- tricycle. 293-1525.
CRIB and mattress, fall trite, W.
Good coedittom. 267 9441.
ACCORDtAN. Camerano L20 bass.
6 regtssers: amtVictorian
tsorae halt sea 7S��uuee s,44.
APPLES
A selection -4 sating
or c, rt,kung oar sette.
Sweet rApple ::seer
Open dauy until 6 o'clock
includvig reeflend,�.
Apple Acres
ORCHARD
West Side of High -0y 48
south of Steeles Ave.
Female Factory Workers
For light machine work and/or assembly line
7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. shift
ersonnel Manager 291-4401
AMPHENOL CANADA LTD.
Waitresses
EXPERIENCED
1 Waitress B am. - 8 p.m.
1 Waitress S p.m. - 10 p.m.
444-0401
LADIES earn extra money plus
free wardrobe in spare time. Just
show fashion frocks w friends.
Noinvestmcanvassing.
ent nor caassing.
For information, Call 267-3810.
-----------------------------
LADIES. extra $. Fashion con-
sclois, your ow•itime. must drive
Caul 291-0543 or 234-5719.
---------------------
PANTRY GIRL wanted. 5 - day
week. Shift 2 p.m. to L p. m. Con-
tact Chef Canadians Motor ", L
291-1171.
PART TIME. ladles for sellingtop
fashions. eommisason, for further
Information. Call Elspeth. 751-
1458.
IF YOl' ARE amDiclous. enthnstas-
tic. willing to work. and want
money, we have the job for you
in the cosmetic business. But
only those who have these opI"-
"Ions need apply. Ptrone 267,
7469.
WAITRESS
Experienced. Good wages. Days
only. No weekends. sheppard Rast.
surant !tet !lL ppL 1 Av; Fat.
444-0005
Hair Stylist
Good working conditions, excellent
ellentelle. swd wages for right
wrs'r.
Chique Hair Styling
RAY RIDGES
139.3311 after 9 p.m839-2930
ELECTRIC Refrigerator: stow. EMPLOYMENT WANTED
heavy duty. Best offer. 293-
4"2
Fall Showing
OCT. 12-13-14
Gifts that are dWerem for now L
MINETTE STUDIO
120 Mtaucliff Lr . -carboratgh
BEACH GAS SIOVE. 30' deluxe.
I year old. 264-5822.
9' BEAVER radial arm saw with
stand, after 6 pen. AW -199M
Apples for Sale
toffy Varieties
bring your urn �,,ntasners
MILTONS & WEALTHY
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARD
ich Ave. 6 Morningsid
WlNWW CLEANING & odd lobs.
very reasonable. 447-8225 or
465= 5304 after S pm,
---MAN W ii -N r�, any odd yub around
home during day tacluding palnt-
LnL etc. 234-4456 anytiaw.-----
GENERAL OFFICE work. Insur-
amee Co. expert , . Full time
preferred. Have own transpon-
atton. Wet Hull - Scarborough
area 232-3037.
CLERICAL W,)RK wanted to 10 at
home, ripuig, Costing. Payroll
and Bookkeeping cxperien:e. 759-
2960.
------------------------------
YOUR IRONING dome, by Dutch
lady. picked up Mad delivered.
$9.10 per basket. Phone 282-6162
-
DRESSMAKING
..................................
DRESSMAKING It alterations. Ex-
perienced L reasonable. 293 -IBM
Dressmaking
Have your fall & holiday
dresses made now.
282-3343
SALE REGISTER ARTICLES WANTED
.......::..::•:.aaoccaawx:o:aocoaw•0000a�000;
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7th
Auction Sale of:
Power chain & builder's saws;
household furniture, suites, com-
bination washer -dryer, electrical
appliances. antiques, dishes,
glassware, utensils, miscellane-
ous articles, handyman's garden
tools etc., at Prentice's New
idea Farm, 1 1/2 mles north of
Markham Village on 48 Highway
Consignments from Clifford Van
Storage Ltd.. by Warehousing ACE
R.S.O - 1950 - C417 of Avery
Church MacLeod. also private
properties of Fuller, Grier, La
Mar. Rentals equipment and
others. Side at 1.00 p.m. sharp.
Terms cash nn reserves.
Ken & Clarke Prentice
Auctioneers. stark Cam.
640 3666 or 294 2411)
......... 2:::"+.•'•00000 obDt40ttV Dd4at•?M7o0.0�sai
WANTED - Contents of home or
any furniture for re -sale. Call
282-4557.
-
WANTED: - Any type clothing you
would like to donate, free pick-up.
Clothes are distributed all across
Canada td the low lncomegroups,
such as Welfare. Unemployed,
Orphans, etc. 533-0552.
2 PLANDS for Christian work, due
to recent church fire. If you can
help, please phone Mr. Cornish,
293-7536.
CASA RFCISrER (Electric) late
midel. in stood condition. reason.
able for cash. 759-3304 or 447
9014.. -
COFFEE LADY --Small company
located in the Progress Ave.
area of Scarborough requires a
lady to take charge of the kitchen.
Hours from 10 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Phone 291 2527. ------------------------------
NURSERY
----
NURSERY School teacher wattled,
qualified, mornings, must have
own transportation. Markham Rd.
and 401. AX.3-6846.
------------------------------
WAITRESSES for full time, eve-
nings also for week ends, Fri.,
Sat. L Sun, Apply Seville Rest-
aurant 4410 Kingston Rd.. 282-
9311.
----------------------
NURSE's Aide, afternoons, exper-
ience not required- Call Rose -
bank Convalescent Home 284-
1628.
------------------------------
BABYSITTER, one evening per
week and occasional Swo rday
slit . m cat be expertait ed and
• children.e with small children. 291-
1
------------------------------
DAY CARE
00000t�:a;-:•:V•:-:max:-::: >.
RELIABLE DAY CARE available
In my bine for Children of any
Me. Lawson Rd.. HUbLamd
Creek arra -2112.9583
_- - - -
WW_ CARE lm good horse for 1 or
2 children. Kingston Rd. & Mc-
Cowan. 267- 2612.
DAY CARE given m toy I to
child from 2 1/2 yes. and up-
wards. 1139-4303. Bey Ridges.
------------------------------
DAY CARE ovallable. says". Dor
way West. H1.4-4066. ---
W ILL MIND children any age, week
days. Reasonable. LawrenceQad_ . en dl.l1-31-3989.
_and War
RELIABLE DAY or weekly care
available. Ellesmere -Markham
Road. 291- 4060.
DAY CARE available arty age. Eg-
linton and Bellamy. Clean borne.
261- 9911.
DAY CARE{teen !s my home.
Cassandra Blvd. 4W 1766.
TAMARA'L NLRSE:RY SCHOOL
compete.,: _ay care. licensed.
Midland Ave , no_tb of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further Wor-
mation. phone AX.3-3152 (if)_
-THREE LITTLE FISHES private
Licenced. camptttetR day care un-
der the direction of our regular
nursery actoc4 staff. Dally or
weekly. Pham Mrs. Purdy, Su-
pervisor. AX.3-6846.
------------------------------
UAY CARE available. WestSbore-
Bay Ridges area. fenced yard.
839-2080.
-----------------------------
WOODBINE DANFGATH weekly
day care given. fenced yard. 699-
9988.
---------------------
BEAC!1, day or weekly can given
in my hom^, babies welcome.
$10. weekly. 698-5330.
Little Folks
Nursery School
Now operating all day
2Y2 to 5 years
Qualified Staff
Transportation
St. Crispin's Church
Stop 12 Kingston Rd.
261-7633
267-7932
BRIMORTON
DAY NURSERY
960 Markham Rd. (Rear Entrance)
Scarborough
BRAND NEW MODERN
FACILITIES
OUR MOTTO IS:
"Tie Welfare o: your chAdrenwili
be first and forefrio at all times`.
291-3052
Centennial College of Applied Arts
8 Technology
QUALIFICATIONS
High school graduate with at least 5 yn. experience at a supervisory level
DUTIES
Responsibility for cleaning & mslmenance operations, the movement of
furniture and equipment, the custodial control of inventory and the prep-
aration of reports. SALARY
Fully commensurate with experience & qualifications.
Good working conditions It liberal fringe benefits.
Apply in writing
The Business Administrator
Centennial College. 651 Warden Avenue, Scarborough. One
Executive Type
Sales
Management
'Trainees
required by
Notional Corporation
for Scarborough area, starting sal-
ary to $6.600 plus Incetivebows.
gross $11.500 in 3 years; complete
group coverage, excellent pension
plan, ate limited 27-40. Our org-
anization bows of this atdvertise-
m cat.
Reply In Confidence,
Full Details
By Phone, 755-6775
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
Agincourt. Wet HI4. Highland
Creek areas. No Previous ex-
perience accessary. We have &u
time professional instrtia fon• sec-
retarial servsoes provided. F.S.i
doss of income and pension bess-
faS available. current Commission
rates. dembers of the Toronto.
York County and Osbawa keal Es -
.ate Boards Call Robert 'two
l
Largelndustria
Firm in East
Scarborough
Requires►he services of
general plant laborers for
production work.
Should be 18-25 years of
eye, in good health i
physical condition.
Rate $2.20 per hour.
complete employee benefit
paid for by the company.
Reply to or phone:
Mr. Molcovich
282-1131
CANADIAN JOHNS -
MANVILLE CO. LTD.,
West Hill P.O., West Hill
HELP WANTED
MALE eft FEMALE
sppopeppppp;•xx.��::w.aauo-::•:r:»t:+,cot? :n
MALE L FEMALE factory help
wamed. Apply 50 Rswleigh Ave.,
alrebntount and Danforth dltrict
Scarborough or phone 267-8231.
Organist
St. Paul's L'Amoreaua
Church
Call Rev. Boundy
291-0367
PARLN rS--Widen ole family bud-
jec with part - time ineosn-.
Pltseam pra[fitable work. Him -
bond i wife work together. For
to servisw If one Mr. M_ Lytnn.
5351.
------------------------
2 LIEN OR WJMEN with cars for
Ppearrec tler .ork m ar
Stanley Hoe
Products of Canada Ltd. Work
2 hrs. per day. S days a week.
Earn $30 & up. Call 7$9-0647 for
interview.
WANTED
Apple Pickers
(Adults Only)
Holmeswood Orchard
Finch Ave. E.
IAtMorningside)
Scarboro 282-8232
REAL ESTATE
Men and women experi-
en-ed or those wishing to
eller this highly paid field
on a Career basis.
• RMAYTWOL GA AA" OF 0011110011
• 1111CLUMVE A.&JL COMPWTw
e exit wit TRaL1NSNe C111sal�
commdss011. Dosuses. ffRAasissG
ACCOUNTS. ONTARIO HOSPITAL.
P s n.. CANADA VENitOM AND OUR
own SMIAL RETttt"WNT PLAN.
N1R. now stmt!
Bowea $ Cocks Limited
WN MLIr1w Atmom tadT
f iwir Tm.tr. w wet Bowe
SALES HELP WANTED
MALE b FE
PRINTING PRINTING
aisATaw�
IrV1iLIt
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
1680 Midland Ave., Unit 5
Same Phone 759-3134
"Everything In Printing"
No Order Too Large or Too Small
-Free Estimate - Fast Delivery
METRO GRA'PHII�CS� CO.
-
O & oo.,et., JAM Vr� /•�e�
MALE
... i:•:v}:•}:•:,�i:':•:':'?::-:•?:'::•::'?:•::•:>:::: is ;:." .
:•!C ti•:5,�:•:'-0{1:ii:•:•:?C•:•: �:::}:•: tii{4 •i:::t•:vi,
DOMESTIC
W-iNTED IMMEDIATELY -- Man
HELP WANTED
or woman to supply consumers in
Richmond HUI and Toronto with
: • :.,•.
...••.............>::t:•:;; �.xso-»:a)uot.tapy
Rawleigh Prodtuaa. Can earn $50
weekly part time; $100 and uptuil
CLEANING LADY, 1 day a week.
time. Write Rawleigh• DepL
Wet Hui area 282-1082.
r-110-336. 400s RicDelieu stn, SL
-----------------------------
Henry, Montreal.
-----------------------------
.cc4e.:,,.,M,,,;..:.-.:.,,:s.; � _,.:;•:-x;•:-:•::�:::ti x..•:
»oaoa:;•::•:::•: w:.•.; :.;••:�aaaav�aac;axe
PRINTING PRINTING
aisATaw�
IrV1iLIt
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
1680 Midland Ave., Unit 5
Same Phone 759-3134
"Everything In Printing"
No Order Too Large or Too Small
-Free Estimate - Fast Delivery
METRO GRA'PHII�CS� CO.
-
O & oo.,et., JAM Vr� /•�e�
Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page an REAL ESTATE
�oa�:n:•::.:..,�?.;.;.,.???{{.;.�.??:: ???: {. � ?::•,vf:............................:??.; {{: {:.rare?•:•:
PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE
r;;+r.{writ :...... ref•.:::•,.res:;•::?•:....:::..r:f:?+r:::•:
C/4% Finished Ree room
UAW down. hill Mlrry slt,wnl,
14Wff an brick d&tWW tsars.
77lmitlow vrlrh aaachad Rare",
Tranrlendoats hrnily kitchen with
bwlt-WIS This haene Is Immaeu.
lato. will sell to first VA" sled.
Mr. Wilk$ N9-1114.
6'/4% $3,5N 11M 6%%
DETACHED 4-btdraom wAW brick
shit hr.*. 41,.% NHA trgrtgaga
cerrfss $148 nuM noel. bates.
Four bsMoansI cerrnbirnstlen Iiv
Ino -dining area, family size klt-
cbm. Mr. Smith. Oat -11]4.
6'/4% ARM Gin 61/%
$21 PER. Fully twitched, many ex-
tra., stent fireplact, 74• living
rruern. britt -in stove and even,
relrigerolor. exult" va Moodleem,
nrw. roars. A fr. Irarge
tfa. e11l6ch-
ad garaw. back -split Style. Mr.
Clark. 499-1134.
6%% $19,500
run Detached
$121 alis thly Includes taxty. 6
rearms. salin Mick bungalow. 24
ff. panelled living ream hat well
to wall brnadlaern, Mollv6raod kd-
Own W111111bully-ins stove and
own. 1 largo bedrooms. vom9y
bans. full hoe' -d besernent. Mr.
iradwl 1. 499.1174.
61/2 a $19.900 6'/:
9.rnaw 1.1 Itwl. r ft -4
bftlfivnnnrt. brut M On-. wv.n
and dnlrwa:ht,, paved Mies 4n•t
rrrart C.r ryes low. Afv. Amok
ar rel 14
61/2 : 3 Bedroom
Detached
64AM down. 11M -Tommy incl
Samos buys mn immaculafely krill
fwe year new ssacfern tserna
,06dso" wren Corwlt end aityat-
ee en a beauhlviiy treed• pro.
8ns-one IaneW coed ler. Mr.
stake, 49911 U.
i'/4% Glifemij Bound
f T A T E L Y 41sedrsa.n 2-sferey
hem* facing park. Double door
ontronCt, tarts porwiled dining
room with 614M sliding dews N
W.0 and lanae ferucrd let Fe.
We athream elk sited .nlrare.
•w16.rf rK room Wim br4m
r*i:ine. f. -""d can .01% bar, 4
Woo bedrenrwt uesf.,,s -9%S-
ete ham 0eubre 04v.d drive.
1tl eM Clown -11 handl. -I . .
"NA
mtM..rw carrv'sG t21.9M
full prK*. M, C%potil-n. 499 -`,IN.
6'/4%. Dirty, Oirty, piny,
11! IIxAr...6rna. n-09 Mew Ion
a bit M Mbew ksar and a ort
N pause 0-0 you nbh holew-dbn,
RI-Ieaol 1v- hams Two aith-
,edmo, Nalrr- k,Nlw6 0,09%A.i11 M aMw, evoo ..4rflWrer.h
M. rrivote rvnw uwrve. or
era $Is,w 04r1 prim. I-
dats 9r.s Momm. AMI. FIMd%ouw.
Sp -1134.
$19,900 Fd hill
LAeQE four b.dn6ema, f bath -
ream Im"~ rooftreeptlf.rl*11 IS—
*0 ream. alksiae ut
gs d.wa M
P.•.e. MMtets 6.20 klorfsen r.th
bwlfw stave and oven. Tull haaa-
tewf, privet* drive. Carries well.
AMS. Fa to . 6t-1134
immediate hssessise
LAReG 4hodrfvvn anlld hrrk
twin. fruit hooted hea.m.M /14.40
full procw Carries Still mrwthly
brcl. Nates. Mr. 1nell, 6991114.
Attached Garap
171st$ h•It price, 1-hadrfW w rim,
1.rh.1 6-11 L.•k In*rer 6mov M.
pry ib loi . a rMrn. 14,06 IonIme
rwn,n, moaW InWt klt,km. h.11
heated hatamanf. th.$M IMM.
Mrs. Clam4vsh. 499.1134_
What A Buy!
SIl•/M hit, 0-r. for a Arlin,lNr
good no~ This is a Immoolnl6r
Mn a Sox IN t!.,W Cie" fO lake
Hardwsed rbcs in large Ila
room, separate dttng ream aryl
two id sired bedm
roos. Farr
put,.oomodern bathroom, Might
knd itchen autility room. Full
basement, garage What more
Ctnr1E you ask tor? Only 1110 ped
n w Th with f4.7M down. Mrs.
crown, N9-1134.
63/4 4 $19,500 Detached
IMMACULATE w,m hrirk hark
spit.t hlNgatnw 1.41-- 1 14ra4
brdronrn; "L" thaptA living rnnm.
extra tarot kitChen, (aroorl. Vtry
wit tarxfscoped Curios $142
~thly incl, bxas. Mr. Grady,
499 1134.
AN the above mm1lImad boss
an ImItal East N AMM axil
we tae S beat values. CktM
ft schools, sbgplait sad now
cmawlw trMa. Dant miss In-
..... COMMUTER
n-
.•••.COMMUTER ,
A GOOD WAY TO UVE;
P*M*A4 Realty Ltd
W1134 Anytime
PAUL McARTHUR
REALTOR
Specialist in East Metro
For prompt, efficient service
PP►aisals, listings or soles
Scarborough College
$24,900
6 Croom solid (rug) brick back split
on large landscaped lot, featuring
open log burning fireplace in lly-
ingroom aril alkout basement,
Possession to ZIL
Sooke,a Variety
Reduced
$5,500. Prime plaza location
(Scarborough). Potential for in-
creasing present thriving business
is excellent due to apertmem
bulldlog expansion in area.
8 1/1 year lease.
Estate Sale
Exclusive Prince Area
O'Connor i St. Clair
3 Loom red rng brick bungalow with
stone from k attached garage.
Beautifully finished rec. room. 2
open fireptaces. Oar far bus 2ple.
Mut be sold• all offers considered
imTediste possession.
Guildwood Village Area
Eglinton i Kingston Rd.
$22.900 tall price. Slit room de-
tached ranch aiumfsun aidln4 pun_
salow on large 53• x 166 lot•
private drive i garage. aicelytio-
Istted basement. A real beetty
priced to sell -
For Fwrther Information
Phone
JOHN WILSON
759-9361 OR 282-2365
Member Toronto Real Estate Boar
$3,500 down
N.N.A. RESALE
Detached 3 bedroom beck -split
In $Mal asst suburban locale.
Nicely deoorated, finished zecre-
.tim room with bar. Immediate
Possession. Caries only $1160.00
-a-My. lacluding tasea. A=
pddcly for this am? Call 1139-11281
ROBERTS a BLAND
Brokers
w'k:�bJ✓:::iboDrn:asoowr.:-aM{,,;.:0000r,ctosorr
PROPERTIES WANTED
•:coocr>i+�oex• r.:.:ayt???::�0000:{.»;vas ?.x:.>:: _
HighlandCreek
West Hill
I been Is rOUred txnq a who battle
0014 thtlr home In Markham for
cash. Tbey ars looking fora smau -
er bozo with 2-3 bedrooms and
room for wozkabop to basaakseL
Siegle garage Is flat--srotdd pra-
for good garden. CaU nes in Hinfn-
lad Creek. Jim Jaanson 2-
5735 or 284-6312.
G1
Prices are at an
all time highl
SELL Now!!
Call 698-7172
N. foster 8 Sons
Realtors Ltd.
established 1923
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
2C,'.:?:`. X:i�T::4•:.{fi :•}:{:n'•e.:ODh\{v?G:t
Zeas So OWA
*FURNITURE
RE -FINISHING
*BROADLOOM
SIRE -UPHOLSTERING
•CUSTOM MADE
FURNITURE
FREE DECUKATOR ADVICE
3 ESTIMATES
47 CROCKFORD BLVD.
157-4594
4•:?4i:•:H.. �::•%Y.{.:{{.;{{...:..:??'ter.•: �:: .Ni
REAL ESTATE
:Aft�r??Yri3ia7�rs'Jl.�r,'!frrr f•i:•: x♦.{art:•: �:
rfaf{:rrr:f.:r.?,;c:•:•:•.:uxn:{:{?{?:.:.f. ?•:
REAL ESTATE
Yffrf/!{r�{:%h:F/.?kia�i:•f,+i'friY/r:?::•:•i:•:•
stat ERICAL
Ir„ -k.. T„wra la'.I hMe e,r.1 f�f3
Selling or Buying
--- May We Help You?
Specializing in East Scarboro, West Hill, Highland Creek
i Pickering property.
'Friendly, courteous service-. no obligation.
Eric Whomsley Real Estate Ltd.
oro ■nwscov ro ins, a.0
Mgr. Mrs. F. Betts ... 282-5717
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
New Office Space
Kennedy Road t Sheppard Ave.
$90 m lotbly.
CALL RAY WARREN of
293-3631
OFFICE space for real• Boy Res
Shopping
Ce ire. IGA Plast 839-
4644.
MOVING
NURSING HOMES
2ooa:�oa•:tux•:i{•:uo-arsotrrrivffRrr/f/��➢AF:
ttOSEBANKCONVALESCENT
HOME LTD. Private and Semi-
sceomrto"ban for chronically
SIL R.N. supr:rviskie 24 -hair
sur care. Enoellent meals.
284-16 (tf).
---------------------------
SOOOOMOOOC:.t!!{{•:MSS?904000tr)Gi'A::i:>`. •r'
REST HOMES
ACCOMMODATION for ladles in
eosMo-table hoarse -tike atasos-
pbt_ R.N. sepervuba Phone:
------------------------------
--------
-------------------------------------..................... PERSONAL
A-1 CARTAGE sr Moving. 1 or
2 men aysitabN. ExyeriescedRed
earelnY. Joe's Cartage. LYansed AIDE WANTED from Sheppard 4
i Insured. 2f4-5662 Pharmacy IBridlewood) to Eg
------------------------ - --- Ihsan At Yaage. Los" around 8
atm aooe000pa Y> =:t: r: v ;,>; :+wtMoera s. in. Assure after 4 p. to 293-
4494 ERS --- Petr 1 p m.
TRAIL
Perms and Tints
to your home.
by liumiand hairstylist.
Call 465- 9592
evenings 759-9042
atom r-nwnn - asap LADIES NEED YOUR floor, wilds.
AT. 2-3802 wind° cleaner, Yde libovetbe
lfgksen est, brightest floors you•w
evallies. Saustaction guaraa-
r iesi 14_ Deaselowski PL.5-9LSg.
,de,.,,d,,,,µ..... k.., .s? :�tf
.. r?•:{J}930W:•Y{.:{•:'nnM7P!,OSOterese00kOr0ii0
TUITION
...........:: ?grata.:{i?..•ogQte4:'::?� .. .. ?t'i
OIL PAINTING
JUNIOR CLASS
Sat tsairaings. Apply A. Powell.
$59 Msadowvale $A.
Creek or Nautilus Am 4 CHCrafm
234.1171
HIGH SCHOOL, AT HOME W
SPARE TIME!
Prepares you to write exam!n-
arsoes to receive Oftarso Diploma.
L=Xove your education at yorr
own pace. Low mantlity payments
lnelude books and study guides.
Write today for FREE brochure
to: American Sebo31. Dept- 87.
Boa /0131. Scarborough. Ontario.
NEVEU
USIC CENTR
hsppord b Glenwotford
Agincourt
Dealers for Fender. Gibson. Tri
nor. Ludwig. Sales and rents
Instruction on guitar. drums, 1
cordlon and piano.
291-3148
PIANO. Violin, Guitar. Beginners
preferred. By qualified. con-
scientlous teacher. Near Thom-
sonC ate. Lawrence t
Bramley. 75 -6477.
TYPING. dicta typing, shorthand
etc days or evelnulg classes Al -
::::G4z::: o -:.::o ->r: .yrxr{�.r::o-:•if•i:::•i ?.r,. ..... ......... ..... ... ....... ..
ROOM & BOARD ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
•%•: s.rr{:: i:::%+fr.•-� r:J:rrr::.:H.1r?•:,Xf.:rAi .....: ill }:::'r::,.:•'ri}%•life?•: fr%{I.H. f::•:{•4Y{A
ROOM 4 BOARD for workingmen. WE NEED
Bay Ridge:: area. 839-4861.
-------------------""-"----" 2-3 bedroom Home To Rent
In Agincourt Or Scarborough
4 Adults - References
ACCOMMODATION. 1 Before Sept. 30th,
FOR RENT 1 291-2370
DOCTOR REQUIRES 3 bedroom
WEST HILL, 6 room bungalow house. furnished or unfurnished.
dose to all transportation. turn- 755-8634.
iture optional. Reference re- -------- - -- - -- -- - - --
quired. $125 per month. At.2-1486 rrrlfr.•r.•rr.•,:•:•>:??;•:;;:•;:v::?r.•mriiiioaoovi
------------------------------
P ETS
ROOM or room and board. Bay
Ridges, Phone 839-1708.
WEST HILL. 1 bedroom basement
epi.• I child welcome. 282-5898.
BIRCH MOUNT- LAWRENCE, new
Marge duplex, 3 bedrooms, bal-
cony, garden, parking. 2 minutes
to TTG. $180 m3ri hly plus hex
and hydro, adults only. 759-4249.
--
ENTERTAINMENT
YS�S�'iNYY/1!fJY7'YfA000�f1� iY/.F¢Gp(Njp(•:4X
Disc Jockey - M.0
PETER ROLLS. Scarborough'sfa-
vourke III= Jockey -WC. You've
tried the test. two try the best.
266_3022. Call after five-
------------------------------
PARTIES -- wedding receptions•
brsime" movet1w. Capacity $5.
Fully Licensed. Eaean Pima. 282 -
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM. upstairs in
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
1:30 - 11!30. 421-OU6.
LAZAN STABLES
Sleigh amid hey rides
Saddle horses for hire
by the hour
Markham Rd. 1 utile
north of Steeles
L97-2691 293-6445;
7srrfffwfcnyf{y.:::: rlrr..-: �tsf::s:? :?•: ,rrf:
WANTED - Complete litters of
small healthy cross -bread pup-
pies or pure breds. Walters' Pet
Cemre now :axed at Golden
Mile Plaza. 1840 Eglinton Ave.
East. Phare 759-3304 or 447-
9014.
GOLDEN KE tHIEYcR reg'd. x-
rayed, stock. partly trained. 282-
3983.
BASSETT puppies• champion sired
registered. $65. Tri -colour and
red It white. 757.2053.
- - -
etite Pet Salon
ROFESSIONAL
GZ00", cLppmg. badmig, all
breeds. 286 Main St.. 6 doors
soesb
of Daltorm For uftxmastion
699.2840 839.3714
BOARDINI., for digs and can.
Brtaadcbns Rennets, Keeesdy__
Hwy 7. 297 -ISM
--------
Dogs
-- --- Dogs Boarded
letivfaui 6' x 20• shaded tress.
AL broods. Reasonable rates.
Ro- Shme Kernels Reg'd. Labrador
Rot. bewere. Y6-649-$336.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
AUCTIONEER fi Professional Directory
{a.:a^'„,,,tmssasa*ea:.ry�r..:{;{t?::<..>:•'•:::?; xwxun?t•::•,:-:a,,:•r.:.�:;•:{-::..?-:{•::•:r:x+a•
Ken &Clarke LAWYERS LAWYERS
Prentice
licensed Auctioneers
reeman,Miller�
Markham R.R. #2
294.2419 640-3686
and Draper
`?•:may:
..
Barristers 1. Solicitors
4d.r<a vr• 0mcr
PHOTOGRAPHY
Sheppard Ave. East
As 3 4213
+uses.+.�;.�a ::,,::•:akvnvea •••:rao„a„e.es_
IN YOUR HOME. Beautiful child
studies. Infomal portraits of
men and tomes. Time allowed
for txswme change it deatred
George Levis. 282-1635.
SERVICES
h;,\;tiff-.!h'•kti•:ti<{•iC{{wv::,\•:ti:ti}`+C}•::P:: n:;
WHITE ELNA
SEWING CENTRE
2524 Eglinton Ave. E.
otMidland
266-7786
Have Your Sewtng Machine
Overhauled By Factory
Trained Experts Reg $7.95.
This Week
Special $3.95
All Makes ServiceJ.
so r,nie study courses one sub-
Jeu or combinaforn. Steno Enter-
prises
nter-
proms -.444-3206. 1262 Don Mills
RUG CLEANING
------------------------------
ART CLASSES --adult oils. water ' x•::::?.�:r:•>: aNt:rrx;;=,{.r:?;?�:•::•:
colwz Individual prdeso on
SPECIAL--Broadloom cleaned 8;
inaw,scttu•t y A.O.C.A. graauate. per sq. ft. An- 9 x 12 rug $6.99
11fter loolu: a?t 7 to 13ec. 7, Chesterfield. $6.4v 4 up 641
Triurs..aya 4 alter late Thurs- ys 41144 atter 5 p.m.
444-3445.
T,•o•ro OM
33 Bloor St. <East
WA.3-2418
Emest Johnson
Barris►ar-Solicitor
4090 Sheppard Ave. E.
AGINCOURT
AS 3 6311 a« NI 7 1265
OPTOMETRISTS I
FRANK ARRIGO R.O
ACCOUNTANTS
ErnestWHunter
& Son
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
219 DANFORTH AVE
TORONTO 6
Phone 466-0091
OPTOMETRIST
831EauNlowAvf f OPTICIANS
Moue 9a.. ro 345 oT
425 6595 425 6580
CHIRUPRACiUIc.,:I
James A. Price
D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
2351KennedyRoad
Lipp lam O•Shanter)
4560 Kingston Road
c4.1L of Nk st 11111 Put) ch,.A)
234.1321 293-4293
SCARBORO
OPTICAL
2392 Egl.wfo. Ave E
R*nLwnon •lora or xr.uwaay
1u 719 9711 IV— 719 0288
A.R. UPFOLD. OPTICIAN
D«nor u r, ncr,pf.ow6 f,lled
:-rfeCr le�ws Sues Gleafer Rrcon
Mo. Tars 1%— 9 6
wed Fr, 9 9 Ser 9 5
i
Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1967
Third Page as CLASSIFIED ADSMOTOR CARS
.....: iti• � :::y::::5:� ?::� {{::::fi:•i::: xxfiD0000fK
... ..... ..
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT
::�q::: is r:•: k;::::;:x:x;:Set:: Fi�ic y.:...... .., x :;:................:::}•.: •::<:t t:::s: = ......,..........................:............
Interior Renovations
eRoc Rooms *Kitchens
*Panelling -Floor and Ceiling Tile
HOT AIR AND HOT WATER HEATING AND REPAIRS
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone Bill Simpson After 4:30 755-0555
CARPORTS PATIOS
FENCES
Recreation rooms, kitchens,
dditionsond all exterior an
interior home renovations
etc Terms can be arranged.
Free design and estimating
... We will coil and show you
how, or orange for complete
installation by competent
craftsmen
ASK FOR
JOE WFALMSLEY
Represcnnnf ( .teen. L.umber
267-1161
AFTER HOURS
759-7090
44 Years of Experience
PLUMHWG REPAIRS and alter-
atans. 737-858s and 759-01.38.
Metro Lata_ V-556.
-
P- ----------------------
Timbercraft Co.
All kinds of home improvements.
Kitchens. Bathrooms, Basements
etc. Covering all trades, also re-
pair work.
633-2332
REMODEL CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD
76 SHEMV RD. SCAMIDUGH -EA. Ito-
• Rla4nans
• hR>•tA ` � � • P•rrM
•19eass00 me
• " • Daemon
• Window 6 a'ya
freisiiMs
some
- ...
• BUDGET S
METRO UCEHSE NO. E-eAe
CALL 757-4107 FOR FREE ESTIMATES
757-3181 OR CALL ANYTIME 782-5567
Ism
saw ar�IINK 'r•'
w,..ar a
:. ,..aa "lop IL
.sur nr�e.�
.. rr:sc .rreus
..n.+1.. cw...na
BROOK ROBINSON Ltd.
1'2°
Midland Ave 759-6"S
DOS
rwr w rwswur uw�s aaa�•w.w
"wAOME NRe N6
ovn» rEARs
awasod R N INE TOROMO AREA
ALL s s no
WORK - - T 3011
04$y*AWM Too
1.icelvsE
31 Ro nukes Drive. Sc•rborotigh
VAono bus. 7354471 Anytime 799 -SM
Cl_ NERALKnLDING `*peer`. at - ROOFING
teratiom. additions. office re-
mo4eLmg. basement apartments.
free rooms. dormers. garages. PAINTING 6 DEC04tATU4G dna*.
car ports. breezeways sad num- Y reasaaabie ate* F 77teae
neer cosines. Sid veeer.
vL .s -267s.
Welcome
Welcome immigrants. On the spot
financing. Personal pick-up ser-
vice. No stability required.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311
CAR INSUR4.W-E at substantial
'savings for careful drivers, un-
der 25 To qualify. photte 284-
1792.
60 Chevrolet
immaculate condition. original
Paint, the older car buy of the year
Gall for demonstration. Case his-
tory supplied.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311
'60 PONTIAC. 6 cylinder. 4 door
radio. Immaculate. Phone 261-
0996 evenings or 261-3751.
65 T -Bird
Landau. S. Mediterranean. Lie.
268933. Full price $2.999. Full
equipped. Case history supplied.
J. S. Construction HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kinaston Rd. 261-3311
Additions - Alterations -
Carpentry . Masonary-
839-2085 65 Buick
Over 25 yeors experience Le Sabre, 8 cylinder. Fatly equip`
ped. Lic. 206887. Full price $2.121
Al CARPENTER budder. ret. Case history supplied.
rooms. alwratloes. garages.
Free as mases, wort guaranteed HERITAGE FORD SALES
-Atter 6. 466-9964. ---- -- 2600 Kingston Rd. 261-3311
.::•:::;•::: ;::::::->:• <•:;- :•-moi
PAINTING as
DECORATING
PAPER HANGER
lrtswred and ro rt -tua:v ntced.
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
282 -2530
SCOTCH psDECORATOR. guar-
Gavt.OJle-0180 ' �
PAINTING. paPerioW pan-ume
er ewJr� sad &days. Reasoa-
FREE
GREASE JOBS
Witb Oil Cheese
&apart repairs to all makes of
cars by Licensed mechanic. Al"
repairs to Auto mtie Traasmis-
sivas.
COURTESY CARS
24 HOUR SERVICE
Claus Texaco Service
6000 KiwRstew, Rd.
284-7041
Rs::•: x: x•::•x x cox-.x:rot•:•:,•>:.•.x•:•::•x x r :
FLOWERS FLOWERS
't•'rots......}:::!t-0P:•:.....:-:.+;;•x.:;t7x:?:;Y,:s;:t:•>ptrY,:•>:.,v.•d;:•:{2�:Y{:.1,.'.+�.�';;:;;:+�yftOb'0'Ob'000C
A.H. FROST FLORIST
Flowers for Thanksgiving
-3340&AYVIEW AVE.
485-4431
PAULINE FLORISTS
"best in the West"
Member F.T.O.
1180 BLOOR ST. W.
531-3531
f
AMELIA FLOWERS
PARKWAY PLAZA
(VEILLIESMERE-%CTORIA P
447-9033
LES ELLIS FLORIST
Thanksgiving Flowers
City Wide Delivery
4679 KINGSTON RD.
282-0391
THE Markham Florist
HAIL'S FLORIST
Thanksgiving
Plants and flowers
Plants i Arrangements
for all occasions
29 Rouge St. Markham
297- 2254
1290 &loot W.
CITY WIDE DELIVERY
532.1102 532-1103
ELLIOTT FLORIST
.0 FOR THANKSGIVINe
SAY IT WITH OURS
Oe9 Mccowon Rd.
267-0801
ROM up yNr Sher!
to
e life...
3. BLOOD DONOR
PERCY WATERS
FLORISTS, LTD.
445 Danforth Ave.
HO.3-1125
Deliveries To Toronto)
and Metro Area
SOUARE DANCE NEWS
------------------------------ 65 Corvair by Mollie Elliot
ACME ROOFIN6
SHINGLES, FLAT,
eavestrowghiag Z repairs
timates. re r 1.,e es Causes blow. Lic. October crisp. cool.
7s3 -N7(1 �. 230925 Foil price SL.335. Case Octo forevemings are
----------------------------- activities sits per -
PAINfLNG, decorating & general HERITAGE FORD SALES ocularly for sgwre-
repairs. work guaranteed 282- ,nec, ! Moet of the
8660 2660 Kingston Rd. 261-3311 two or three hundred
- ----- ------ - -- --- ----- clubs crowd satath-
era Ontario are now in
I�CCsfs �7ieeie�r tell awing.
During the paw two
weeks hundreds of
�+•s have ease -
tied their first class
in midern sgnure dan-
Ctng, in many locat-
loaad throughout[ this.
bas had several n-
9driee for "for-
mation about Classes
aw we were happy to
Free Estimates w::.ti:•:::;•;:•s;<• >: ;r<•: •..>--^xecotecaC
282-5637
REPAIRS
R�
EXPERT WArch repairs by cer-
tdied European watch makers.
all work guaranteed. Hinz Jew-
ellers. 2377 Eglinton Ave. Ease,
MOTOR CARS &
TRUCKS WANTED
Supply times andlo-
clas-
ai m aScararbaorough.
llee� "It new so
smooth - we coWd
never learn to dance
like that- Ws assured
PAVING
.::+•::__h
300atoo0......!:•16:¢:�f•.:. fi!!C-:.+t1.%
(at Kennedy) PL -CA -335L SCRAP Cara waxed. 465-9534. them that the was a
----------------------------- ---------- ----- demonstrations by
...:v:.n+isc<:..:.eoeaeeoowcaaava.:-stia:::>]:...:s>:>x:::t•:.•:x•:r:•:.�:..:.:.•aaat.+:-:-ra+.::;;;>: Couples who had bean
beginners too, juatont
INSURANCE li"' : I year a K!aaoatttn`ew
_ -left footers' would be
r =z:::•::..........::>ooaooaosooaaaat+Tcoer _ ".A#g bust
AUTO &`FIRE Insurance. Looking smoothly as
for good service, rates It terms? Another man• watch -
Immediate coverage. Call M. J. J
Bernaske, 267-7674.t�,
be the dancers, as&
Sham.
Another such happy
,Hey I didn't know you
planned �
Is .1�E too -
�Caay
always wanted to
ender direction ON Ham
learn to waltz" Act-
Wadraim and thaCod-
waUy nearly all mod-
wrs.
eel ssquare
The
asses I and woottr
workshop o�
off South-
aid
odd - time too) teach
Western S/D Assoc..
-round dancing wait-
and Toronto Dim..
zing. two - step, taw-
Assoc. scheduled for
go. and so on. easy-
Oct. 14 Downsview Is
teaching. along
with
shop
a� a c:gra
theatjuare tLa-
m
chR so that every-
modern square don -
body learns together
ging are wNcame to
sed mow important -
the afternoon and eve -
everybody has tun
aft saslon. Lead-
3oinisg a squaredaw-
ars sad dawceret:om
ee class opens doors
all over the province
to many delightful
will take part.
things - new friend-
A square dance jam -
ships. relaldaW ever-
bore* fbr avaryttne
clw. many kinds cc
ase - daexr. dancer.
da -Am.
modern 8 old time
will be preeun. by
One of the enjoyable
Toronto Ceateswtal
ozperfences for grad-
Commitaae in St. Law -
4ance Yutiame amebas
rence Market. Sat.
the one held reewdy
Oct. 7. part of a Tbsn-
tn Kawartha's lovely
ksgivtng D- ay Cele-
boliday district. dlr-
brseton. Huge crowds
acted by Marg. Ho�jtX
are expected.
SCarboro. Guest Caller
Bowman ille Is hold -
Earle (and Jean) Park.
Ing it Hands -across -
Canada's No. I caller
the Border Festival
taught : -Fan Thur.
Oct. 21st. modern
Grand Spin and two
square dancing, fese-
gay new rounds:-Tbe
urn` Per. Bla k-
Sbtik, and Cbsrlia's
lite Dancer
------------------------------
AUTO. FIRE. LIFE insurance with xv:, :;;:.::;;�;?i::ix::<xx}?;x..:'a 1.v ax•}}...•:. ri: a:o?:A�uoaawaw:xtvaeoa.\4�nax�oxaaat
Co -Operators Insurance Assoc- -Al, where's that old smile?' ,��
/aeon 1-2277. Call EricAve Bard. FOUR F * M LI STS
eau 291-2277. 6 Ross Ave. Agin.
AUTO INSURANCE DUE? Shop i
�
and compare before you renew. ALAKUM
Lowest races. 1/4 yearly pre- t: IN OUR BUSINESS!
BUILDING TRADES miums. Phone for quaaclon.282-
GARDENING & SUPPLIES 8806. W. Herman lasurance Ag_ `
cases;rias
.„etAAiG��:::=::oiiasaacsb00c.: .................... ....................... .
r.r UDED TOP SOIL -- Special -
FIREPLACES ”: c for flower beds and lawns.
lain manure - loam - sod. Sod-
Chlmneys, Flagstone patios iaylag and light grading. East
755-8965 End Soil 4 Flowers_- 293.6114.
BAI.EMAN'S Hor Manu a aced
to r . r
or fresh compost mature. moss
rock mushroom manure. loaded
to truckers at yard. Call PL. 5
1331.
NLWELL.'i fltLi,�CRVICE- Rc
moval, pruning, fc:duyi. trans -
planes, stumping. I ally insured
Hl. 170-1. after hours. A%I_I- 4512
I
I
TRY AS WE MAY WE CAN'T - -
GET BLOOD OUT OF A HAT , F
WE NEED BLOOD DONORS /
PEOPLE . YOU. MAKE "'.4, I J
A DATE TODAY TO
GIVE THROUGH
YOUR RED CROSS
_�n
with
�D},'�11II1j(S Gwen Fawthrop
F.N.C.S.
Crocuses Herald Spring
The Crocus has been
the biggest little bulb
favorite ever since it
came to these shores
via Holland from
Greece. The yellow
and white species gen-
erally flower first: the
pure white Snow Bun-
ting may appear as
early as February.
There are some six
different kinds of early
spring crocuses, ran-
ging from gold to lilac
and blue all coming
under the Crocus
chrysanthus banner.
The blue garden cro-
cus varieties bloom
next, like purply Re-
memberance and
Queen of the Blues, a
lovely soft lavender,
and Pickwick, with
purple stripes.
Crocuses should be
planted 3 - 4 inches
deep and about 4 inches
apart. Naturalized in
a lawn or under trees
or shrubs, crocuses
bloom every Spring
like wild flowers. The
bulbs scattered on the
ground and planted
where they fall m il-
tiply rapidlyfrom year
to year in light well -
drained soil. The lea-
ves must be allowed
to ripen after the fl-
owers fade.
The Crocus is nat-
ure's way of signaling
the end of Winter and
Heralding spring. The
bulbs are inexpensive
and pay continual div-
idends. Plant them in
dozens or hundreds.
DAFFODILS - THE
"GOLDEN GIRLS"
Narcissus is the bot-
anical name of the
family; daffodil is the
common name for the
golden girls of the gar-
den. They thrive vir-
tually everywhere in
sun, shade or partial
shade and reward you
with enchanting bloom
year after year. With
so many types and va-
rieties for you to
choose from, the nar-
cissus family provides
delightful floral vers-
atility.
Plant them 6" deep
and 6' apart. Put them
near water or rocky
ledge or wall. Natur-
alize them in rough
grass or under trees
Theatre Review
Miriam Bays
Pastor Watches Theatre
Rev. Walter Dyer,
pastor of St.
Margarets's in - the
Pines, the Anglican
Church on Lawrence
Ave. nort h of Kings-
ton Rd, is a constant
drop-in on the build-
ing going on in his
Church's old parish
hall, according to Len
Strikland, one of the
Scarborough Players.
members who have
been working all sum-
mer turning the 17 year
old frame structure
into a theatre.
Scarborough Players
were one of the first
amateur theatre
groups to form in
Scarborough years
ago. They have had a
rough go theatre wise,
being shuntedfromone
auditorium facility to
another. And last year
Top Hat, where their
plays had been presen-
ted the last two years,
was sold, and the
search for a stage was
on again.
In June St. Margarets
former parish hall was
offered to them on a
five-year lease pro-
viding they could do
any reconstruction
necessary themselves
Eight members in-
cluding Len, director
actor John Caldwell,
and James Evans, have
proven they are equal
to the challenge.
The small exising
stage has been exten-
ded. A proscenium
built lighting equip-
ment installed, and
raised seating is al-
most completed.
Many of the group's
actors being from
England, Isis only nat-
ural that their creation
should copy what was
'over ome Heavy
curtains in the foyer
designate a sort of
coffee area with tables
and refreshments for
"before curtains" and
between acts.
This will truly be
r� • Remodelling
• NordMende Stereos
• Custom Made Furniture
• Breakfast Nooks Designed
Roda Furniture
& UPHOLSTERY
IGA PLAZA BAY RIDGES
(Next door to new Laundromat)
839-3545 839-7741 evegs.
in scattered clusters
as they fall. In-
tersperse them among
shrubs or in the rock
garden. Place them in
problem spots where
conventional flowers -
cannot be grown.
Wherever you plant
these golden girls
they present garden -
glory on their own or
with other flowers like
early tulips and hya-
cinths, chionodoxa,
xnuscari, scillas and
others.
Daffodils come both
short - stemmed and
tall, with miniature
bloom and massive
flowers. There are
many shapes and
forms, some with
three to six flowers
per stem. Basically
yellow or white, marry
of these popular flow-
ers boast orange or
scarlet crowns or cups.
Take advantage of
autumn specials on
pork roasts and chops
to stock your freezer
for the m-3nths ahead.
their home. Readings
auditions, set storage
and building rehearsal
parties, and of course
their performances
will be in this pioneer
type setting from now
on. The theatre is sur-
rounded by grass and
trees. The stage has
a ready-made stone,
fireplace -easy to con-
ceal when not needed,
but hard to represent
when no already there.
In addition to three
plays and a June Cab-
aret, their programm
this year includes a
Christmas Pantomine
"Sleeping Beauty' to
open on Boxing Day
and run through the
holiday week.
Their first play will
be "Catch Ale if you
Can', a comedy thril
ler now being cast for
presentation Nov. 8th
9th, and 10th. After the
panto, `Fool's Para-
dise' and `The Impor-
tance of being earnest"
will follow.
For more infor-
mation on joining the
group, and on produc-
tions, one can call Len
Strikland, 261-0456.
The best of luck to
Scarborough Players
in their new home -
let's hope it will turn
out to be a long-term
establishment.
Scarborough Theatre
Guild's first show will
be "Three Bags Full'
opening at Wexford
Collegiate, Pharmacy
Ave, north of Law-
rence and playing Oct.
19th, 20th and 21st.
Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page it
Simplifying The Lunch Box
A simplified way of
turning out chose lunch
box sandwiches is to
freeze them. Wnen
making sandwiches for
freezing, don't forget
that the bread slices
shoild be liberally
"Little . Reel .. Riding,
parents givc a kid a name
like chat:""
P.C. Dance
On Oct. 13th.
There will be a Pro-
gressive Conservative
Dance at Annadale Golf
Club Sat., Oct. 13th.
All new residents, es-
pecially those who
have never voted in a
Provincial election
before, are invited to
attend.
spread with butter to
prevent moist foods
from soaking into the
bread. The butter al-
so prevents drying
when the sandwich
thaws.
'Most sandwich in-
gredients with the ex-
ception of egg white,
raw vegetables and
mayonnaise will
freeze well. Frozen
sandwiches individ-
ually wrapped in
double layers of wax
paper can be stored in
the refrigerator
freezer for up to two
weeks. For longer
storage, label and
wrap each sandwich in
special freezer food
wrap and keep in
freezer compart-
ment.
fYMOAY tC11001.
10.00 A.AI.
11 AO A.M.
il. Jdw A. Maallsm /
P"* fdwd
9AY RI0611S
READY -MIXED
Concrete
Mitered delivery. You
pay for only the amount
used. Sat. & Mon. de-
livery. Suburban cust-
omers. Call collect --
293.2315
Largest Rambler Dealer in Canada
Fall Clearance Sale
on all 1967 RAMBLERS
All trailers must go this week.
Prices reduced to clear
at
Doherty Trailer Sales Ltd.
4290 Kingston Rd., Stop 31A,
West Hill, Ont. 284-4405
October
17
YOUR
DATE
WITH
PROGRESS
Your date to keep Ontario progressive and prosperous ...
with more people, more capital,
more industry, more wages,
more opportunity and a constantly improving life for every
one of our citizens.
Your Progressive Conservative
government has achieved a
remarkable record in the past four years:
• 368.000 new jobs
. Municipal tax relief
• Wages 18% higher than national
• Consumer protection and
average
Legal Aid
• Unemployment less than 30/0
• GO Transit
• 4,000 miles of new or rebuilt
• HOME Programme
highways
• 3,000 new schools or major
• OMSIP and 9,000 new hospital
additions
beds
• $500,000 local industry
e Air and Water Pollution laws
development loans
• 98 Provincial Parks for
• Confederation of Tomorrow
10,000,000 visitors
Conference
Good government... the Robarts government... deserves
your support on October 17th.
Suaaort the Robarts Government
Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1967
10 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FOR
F4EF' FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD SUR liber
I& ISM WASELIN8 ROAD
942-2611 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991134
MEMBERS OF THE_ 'TORONTO_ REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
�WHAT'soxWe Still Are
�
WHAT- -WHEW w.E : .Being
•DANCING
The 22nd anniversary
Accepted
for League
-EVERY SATURDAY.•.
Bonds will be marked
years 5 1/2% for 3
this year as hundreds
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH -
of thousands of empl-
remaining four years.
oyees in factories, of-
hi AN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN -
E RS, 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
SHOWING OCTOBER 5-11
/SAFARI
�sAVr✓usrA wAffANYIE
ADMITTANCE ° +
ro .swMs
I� VAN Or AGe CN Ores
Also Clint Eastwood - "Fistfull of Dollars"
Sunday October 8 Only
in addition to above
programme
"JOHNNY COOL" "KINGS OFTHE SUN"
I
WE SUPPLY IN CAR HEATERS
AT NO EXTRA COST
ADMITTANCE
►o :e.,4.� OOEOM
r nysa ^CA a one
U4
sorry, No person O V s ■�■
Under 18 Yrs. of
Aye Admitted. PHONE 282-3%9
W. O.
roe ��."d�,
lrttario;.aR i AG[NT Bennett
C.L.U.
General Insurance
ASSOCIATE: R. J. BOSLEY
For the best in all types of Insurance. 50 years
Total Experience. Remember --when you con-
sult local business, service is prompt and con-
venient. All inquiries welcomed.
Telephone Office 942-4155
After Hours: 839-4026 668-8612
For a personal visit we are on Highway .#2,
one mile east of Pickering
RADIO CONTROLLED CABS
24 HOUR SERVICE
CONTRACT RATES
FAST, COURTEOUS, EFnCIEIR
Call.* o 8395818
Although the teams
will be drawn and the
schedule finalized this
week registrations
will still be accepted
for immediate place-
ment on teams.
However, with the
season opener just
around the corner any
delay now could mean
missing out on some of
the early games.
A registration fee is
charged and for fam-
ilies registering 2 or
more boys, the assoc-
iation will be pleased
to accept any reason-
able arrangement to
pay this amount.
Any boy eligible to
play in the association
will not be turned down
because of financial
reasons.
To discuss regist-
rations or financial
arrangements please
contact Ken Duff, 839-
2845, 855 Grenoble or
Jim King 839-1811, 730
Balaton.
INSURANCE
The registration fee
includes the cost of the
player's insurance.
The coverage provided
has been improved
over last year. The
insurance covers
medical expenses for
accident at the arena
or while travelling to
or from the arena.
Dental care is also
provided.
SCHEDULE
The first games of the
schedule will be played
on Sunday, Oct. 15th.
All house league
games will be played
in the new Ajax Arena.
All registered players
will be contacted by the
coaches by this com-
ing weekend.
Promotions, Appointments
At College
D. C. C. Miller of
Scarborough College
has been appointed
Assistant to the Dean
of Educational Com-
munications.
om-
munications.
(English) Miss W. J.
Bancroft (French)
P. B. Kenyon (His-
tory) B. Sootes (phys-
ics) and R. A. Car-
lton(SDciology )
W. M. Gerson has
been appointed Assoc-
iate Professor of Soc-
iology. Mr. Gerson has r
come from the Univer•
sity of Minnesota and .
has helds t
_
University of Wash-- 6
ington and Stanford d
University. He has a
B. A. and M.A. degree
Ing sociology for the I �/
University of Montana
and his Ph. D. from - t
University of Wash- ,
ington. N.0
Guiseppe Scavizzi "He's raixd hi: fees. .��
who has been appointed I'm going, to thro%% in'4a"
Assistant Professor of fo.ti ,�ml+toms for mv
Fine Arts was educa-
ted at the University
of Turin and the Un-
iversity of Rome. He
has held administra-
ted posts in the Bag-
inetto Focografico
Nazionale Rome, and
the Soperintendenze
alle Gallerie de Napoli
and the Museo Nazion-
ale of Messina. last
year he was visiting
lecturer in Italian
Renaissance Art and
Baroque Art at Pen-
nsylvania State Un-
iversity.
J. M. R. Margenson
(English) and F. A.
Urquhart (Zoology
Urquhart (Zoology-
)
have been promoted to
Professor and J. D.
King (physics) has
been promoted to
associate professor.
Promotions to assis-
tant professor have
gone to A. M. Leggatt
New Bond Issue
The 22nd anniversary
Annual rates of inter -
of Canada SAVINGS
est is 5 1/4% for six
Bonds will be marked
years 5 1/2% for 3
this year as hundreds
years and 6% for the
of thousands of empl-
remaining four years.
oyees in factories, of-
The compound inter-
fices and other establ-
est feature in last
ishments purchase the
years Centennial ser -
1967 series through the
les of bonds is being
payroll savings plan.
retained, thus giving
purchasers a chance
Since the first issue
In 1946, more than $4
billion worth of these
bonds have been pur-
chased by this payroll
savings plan. The 1967
series will be sold at
par until Nov. I5�11,
The new series will
provide an average-
yeild of 5.48% if held
to maturity in 13years
Open House
Mrs. W. Barnard,
creator of Minnette art
Pillows and m any
other art -utility items
for home decor, is
having a three-day
Open House in her stu-
dio at 120 Meadowcliff
Scarborough, next
Thurs.. Fri. and Sat.
Oct. 12th, 13th and 14th
from 2 to 9 p.m.
As well as her usual
collection of very un-
usual pillows and bou-
doir decorations Mrs.
Barnard will be show-
ing new ideas in flow-
er arrangements - in
baskets, in demi-
tasse cups - and al-
so Christmas creat-
ions that give a new
aspect to the tradit-
ional table centres and
candle holders.
Another addition to her
display will be sample
cocktail aprons for the
gift or self -adorn-
ment that is different.
to double their invest-
ment if they refrain
from cashing the bond
and interest coupons
until maturity in 1980.
The buyer of $100bond
who holds the bond and
interest coupons and
certificates until mat-
urity will earn $100
Interest - doubling his
original investment.
For your ...
HEATING -- EAVESTBOuGHING -- SHEET METAL
. needs
A. (TONY) 8CHI CIM88
282-0550 after 5 p.m.
Wow* Wide selection of pipes, fittings,
elbows and registers in stock.
tvN * Ductwork made up.
We supply or install.
AN NDP
GOVERNMENT
FOR ONTARIO
A New Ontario
On Tuesday Oct. 11th Vote
EDWARDS
Whitby 668-8874/5 Ajax 942-6151
Bay Ridges/Pickering 839-1197/8