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Home My WebLink AboutBR1967_10_19104T REPORT HBAYlf:'R per .copy •WE - AuthWftd Y Mood Cj&- _WL h iC irculated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge do .d � �ft dpmtw t N COML Vol. 3 No. 42 Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1967 Bill lWins �Ontario South For Pro. onservatives9 William Newman, Progressive Conser- vative, has won the new „ Ontario South riding. Mr. Newmantotalled ' 9.202 votes. His nearest opponent was New Democrat Tom Edwards who got 7,962 votes while Alban Ward, Liberal, totalled 5,938 and a Social Crediter,James Mackie scored just , 167 votes. The huge new riding saw a spirited cam- paign as the three ma- ,x )or parties battled it out. However, superior"'.A .: . party organization again paid off in all of these plans. The previous m unici- pal experience of Mr. Newman apparently was a key factor in his win. School Sidewalk Is Twp. Problem - Davis 1 he matter of a side- letter sent by Ont. thing possible to en - ..alk leading to the new Minister of Education sure the safety of the .i illiam G. Davis Pub- Hon. William G. Davis p'up:ls w1dch is w:th- 1,z School is an affair to W. H. Gleed. in the power of the to be dealt wtth by School &aard (Ont. Pickering Township The letter advised School Board) has been itself, according to a Pickering that "every- done.' Consequently, Pick- ering Towiship is transferring $3,000 to Father Thanks the Roads Account for the purp33e of con strucring a sidewalk to t Police For Search goingtose yooingsters The Engineering A grateful father has playmate, to take an Dept, has been sent a letter to Pick- impromptu camping instructed to o5tain ering Township Coun- trip after sc5ool. quotes on the project cil and Policeforfind- It took several hours and to proceed with Ing his little girl. of searching to find engineering plans. The letter was ack- the youngsters. nowledged a: the last The parents expres- meeting of Council. sed their gratitude to Power People The young daughter officials for their g of Mr. and Mrs. P. great help during one 4, O'Shea of Rouge Hill of the "worst nights" '" , Dr. decided; with a of their lives. .rte Legion Branch 60b Dedicates Colours West Rouge Ratepayers Hold Elections The West Rouge 1967-68. Ratepayers' Assozia- tion has invited Pick- This special meeting ering Township Coun- wall be held on Tues., cil to attend its annual Oct. 24th. at 8 p.m. meting for the elec- in the West Rouge tion of officers for Public School. What's a Direr got to do with producing electricity? see page 4... Page 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1967 BAY REPORTER Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Election Post Mortem Well because of our out -dated election system 41�,of the voters casting ballots last Tuesday managed to • give Premier Robarts another commanding majority in the Ontario Legis- lature. Those 41 ,' got 60% of the seats. The Liberals got about 32)7c of the votes and nailed down 3 7 io of the seats. So the NDP voters got less for their votes under this system. Of course a seat per a number of votes would have given us a government split three ways -perhaps a bad thing for Ontario. However, it is significant to note that 59% of the voters did not want the government to go back into office. Polar Bear Park by Jomes Woodford With the stroke of a pen Ontario can create one of the world's most exciting narjOnal parks. Polar Bears room there. Arctic Loons and Parastitic Jaegers nest there. Deep purple Rhododendron, Cotton Grass and other arctic plants grow there. Walrus and Beluga or White Whales may be seen the the sea. And there is some permafrost. Cape Henrietta Marie and a coastal corridor along Jam^s and Hudson Bays are arctic in character and composition -some of the south- ernmost tunder in the world. What is tundra? It is perhaps best described as a level or undulating plain of northern arctic regions. Trees are replaced by many kinds of grasses, herbs, sedges and heaths. The ground is permanently frozen down to bedrock; but during the brief summer period the top few inches thaw out and the ground is quickly covered with a mantle of greenery. Untario's 'island' of tundra is of special interest to scientists. In this area, adjoining as it does a large body of cold water, some of the land is undoubtedly typical arctic tundra However, according to Dr. John Sparling of the University of "Toronto, many areas are really just tundra because of the influence of the sea -which causes a shortening of the growing season and sea -spray and fog which depresses tree growth. As such it is probably unique in the world. Polar Bear National Park, a name suggested by the Federation of Ontaro Naturalists, would be a large wilderness park -about 5000 square miles- and as such would complement our provincial recreational and sem;-wilderness parks. Suggested boundaries are -south from Cape Henrietta Maria to the Ekwar. River, west to a point south of the Sutton River, north to the mouth of the Sutton and east to the cape. The Federation of Ontario Naturalists Be- lieves that we have a right and a duty to safe- guard important parts of our natural heritage Polar Bear National Park would protect an area of great significance not just toOntario not just to Canada, but to the world. We must not repeat the mistake made in Southern Ontario, where precious little land is in public hands. Sherlock Howd , SAfy Sleuth _; �, , « "�'' ► �� • :70, Otalt d *W NMI& CABINET 15 RU OF OPN6 — . Et 1� •� <:. Al howAr fcrOkr ^War: Now Snow Derr Orr"w S.sarr taraR 200 ICrw W. Tboo no i The Home Mortgage:Best Buy By: D. B. Kirkup, Public Relations and Research Director of The Toronto Real Estate Board. A loan to finance the purchase of a new home is the best buy in the money 'market' to -day. Despite the fact that interest rates have risen in some parts of the country, the value of a loan which can be repaid over as loig as 35 years at a straight 7 or 8 percent is one which cannot be underestimated in this era of inflationary trends. Considering that all home buyers are con- sumers, and borrow often for widely diverse purchases, it is surprising that they don't rec- ognize the immense.value inherent with this type of loan. It offers the use of a substantial a- mount of money for anywhere from 15 to 30 years at a straight, pre -determined interest rate. The interest rates on most consumer loans -e considerably higher and considerably less .4beral. Rates of 12 to 15 percent are not un- usual on installment purchases of appliances and even airline tickets to Europe. Moreover, these loans must be repaid in three years - sometimes less. Perhaps the most potent point for the home mortgage, as a money 'buy', is the fact that since World War 11 the merchandise for which it is borrowed has not depreciated in value while the principal of the loan has been repaid. By Contract, an automobile has lost far more than half of its showroom value by the time the last of the installments is paid. A home, on the other hand, has continued to maintain its value --more often it gains in re- sale price --while the borrower builds up equity as he repays what he borrowed. It is in effect a form of savings. We may recognize that those who remember from personal experience or hearsay the days when 4-1,12 percent was the prevailing rate for home mortgages may look askance at 8 percent now. However, regardless of subtle fluctuations in mortgage rates during the last 18 months, a home owner still pays only about $7 00 or $8.00 per month for each $1,000 of his mortgage. This figure which includes both interest and amortiz- ation has remained virtually unchanged for more than a decade because of the longer terms now available. Did You Know That Last year 165,578 people were killed or injured in traffic accidents in Canada. Tens of thousands of them would have escaped injury altogether or would have suffered less bodily - damage if they had been wearing seat belts says the Ontario Safety League. Grant Wells a dairy farmer from Stouffville is the new Canadian plowing champion. He won the honor and the Esso silver plow Brophy in the annual contest held at Cochrane Farm near Barrie. To delay purchasing a home because of a pos- sible future fluctuation in mortgage rates is comparable to delaying because the price of lumber, sheetrock or paint has risen sharply. The difference between these items and mart - gage money --which is really an integral ingred- ient of home building --is that the mortgage price stands out for unusual stability aver a long period of time. There is one item, however, whose upward price curve can be predicted with almost fright- ening accuracy. That is lard. By postponing a home purchase to 'play the mortgage market' a prospective purel aser may find himself pay- ing several tbousat, ; dollars more for a com- parable home. Or, perhaps settling for a less convenient location in order to meet his original price limit. An actual dollars and cents analysis of this postponement offers serious food for thought. Although no fluctuations of significant proportions are expected this year in mortgage rates, let us assume that a one-quarter per- cent increase was to occur. First, it would have no noticeable effect on the traditional $7 or $8 per $1.000 mortgage pay- ment scale. On the other hand, if a home rises in cost by ;1,500 --and this is by no means an exaggerated example of what has been happening the buyer will find himself paying an additional $9.00 per month in his carrying charge. A most significant factor which underscores the value of a mortgage has been overlooked and is worth noting: most large corporation executives who have purchased homes during the last three years --and who could well afford to put all or a major portion of the home's cost down --elected instead to take out a substantial mortgage. They were in unanimous agreement on one point: the money was more valuable working in investments for them. while the mod- erate cost of a mortgage was a negligible factor in their economic picture. When a prospective home purchaser is advisea to consider objectively all the economic factors which influence major purchases in his life- time, he will invariably realize that an intel- ligently planned, properly -placed mortgage on a home is the best money buy that our nation's economy has ever offered. If t ANT GATCf "You and your confounded scat belts!" something for the Laa• les A New Cookbook A new cookbook one our photograph of the of the few ever written foods described. Each especially for all pur- section also has its pose flour, is being own index and for easy introduced by Robin- reading there are Hood Flour Mills Ltd. never more than two Called 'The Robin recipes to a page with Hood Canadian Flour each operation mark - Cook Book', it con- ed clearly in bold - tains more than 280 face type. recipes for cakes, pa- Following the in- stries breads and troductory section the sauces' Modern in design and history of flour plus concept, the cookbook general baling tips, exhaustively tested by the home economists of the Robin Hood r home service dept., Vivian Merrill and Ce- cile Hamel. The new cook -book is available in both French and English editions at an intro- ductory price. Order forms are available in all sizes of Robin Hood all-purpose flour and from groc- ery store displays. Isp p awholle new generat- are separate sections on yeast bread, quick Bacon Is D c i o u s ion of Canadian home breads, cookies, Knitting Wools & Supplies makers discover the cakes, and frostings A piece of back ba- of back bacon. Place delights of easy bak- pastry and pie fillings con is delicious for it, fat side up, on a Ing and cooking with ;sauces, desserts plus dinner when baked and rack in shallow pan. Canadian all purpose a special section on glazed, and is ideal If using a meat ther- flour - either regular Old Quebec recipes. for small families. mometer insert it so or instant blending. Most cook -books call for pastry flour -made from soft wheat for cakes and pastriesyet the vast majority of Canadian homemakers keep only all-purpose flour -made from hard wheat -in their kitchen cupboards. The book itself is a ring binder with a self standing washable vi- nyl cover that allows the book to be placed upright in the kitchen work area. A special plastic `page -saver' hooks over the rings to protect the open pages while in a clear plastic storage page. Each of the book's nine sections is index tabbed and each divid- er features a full -col - The Quebec section Bacon which has not tip is in centre of features such French- been rolled in corn- meat. Canadian favourites as meal is best, but can Bake uncovered, in old fashioned sugar pie scrape off the coat- preheated 325d oven tourtiere, hot- Ing of meal if that is for about I hour and blueberry cakes. alces, and all that is available. 15 minutes. blues a la BAKED BACK BACON Meanwhile melt the 2 lbs. piece back ba- jelly in a small sauce There are 34 yeast con pan. Combine corn- breads from basic 1/4 cup red currant starch and orange ' white to Hungarian ju- Jelly ice until free of lumps bubble ring; a selec- 2 tsp. cornstarch Add to melted jelly and tion of 44 quick breads 3 tbsp. orange juice cook, stirring con - including Yorkshire Preheat oven to 325 stantly, until smoothly pudding and banananut Remove transparent - muffins. 42 varieties casing from the piece (Continued on Pg.5) of cookies, 53 cakes, fillings and icings: 44 ............. pies and pastries (ever heard of black bottom Knit, Crochet, Embroider! pie?) 31 other desserts such as cobblers, steamed puddings, and _-- Boston cream pie and 712 3 _ :. 23 different sauces, 1 a creams and gravies. All the recipes were i .. :•, : ,,; ��• _'. „� . IV Every Hour Fresh a Baked Goods • Baked on Premises Store SpecialM NO DELIVERIES 5 loaves of -��- White Bread for $lob We Have The lowest Weekly Egg Prices Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 )?Our la...: ss -ml W e. �t Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fashion E.air Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty fail �al�rio�c� � 74 4 Heatherbell � - CHILDREN'S WEAR INFANTS TO SIZE 14 Knitting Wools & Supplies Morningside Plaza PHONE 292,3034 West Hill two 7123—KNIT JACKET IN ONE PIECE from neck down and shell in just two pieces; both stockinette stitch of cotton rug yarn. Contrast color trim. Sizes 32-38 included. 7241—DRESS A BABY in cozy handmades that are easy to crochet. Jacket, cap are each one piece in 3 -ply fingering yarn. Ruffles for girl. bands for boy. Directions for set. 7417—EMBROIDER A GARDEN OF FLOWERS on bath and bedroom linens. Add crocheted edging for a dainty finishing touch. Six 31t x 12 -inch motifs, crochet directions. Thirty-five cents (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to .dice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Department, 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario residents add 2t sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. First time' Jumbo 1968 Needlecraft Catalog — hundreds of designs. 6 free patterns (includes designer sweaters) in- structions inside. Knit. crochet, embroider. 50r Book =1 — Deluxe Quilts — 16 complete patterns. Send 600 Book s2 - Museum Quilts — patterns for 12 quilts. 60c Hook =3 — Quilts for Today's Living. New. exciting collec- tion - - I., -oniplett, patterns. 60r Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 60e Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3 M IAM3�' g not FOOD MARM Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge OPM414FAAR Strictly Fresh Grade A' (Pullet) Small Eggs 'your carton 25C Fresh or Frozen Chicken Wings Zlbs. 49c FREE HALLOWE'EN Pumpkins With Purchases (j f of $10 or more I { Your Choice CHA-CHA-CHA RUMBA TANGO ok SAMBA WALTZ FOX TROT Learn these dances and be ready for your Christmas parties. Classes held in the— Holy Redeemer School Auditorium Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges Classes commencing Sat. Oct. 28th, 2.30 - 4 pm. Fee $2 per class Lilian Cross School of Dancing Phone 839-1840 MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Sabre Pant Suits in Wool, Check, Tweed and plain colours $39.98 Matching skirts and sweaters $12.98 Sham. ock Pant Suits $29.98 Slims from $8.98 Shells from $4.98 Bulky knits from $6.98 Suits from $19.98 to $59.98 A nice selection of dresses from $8.98 to $30 Winter Hats, Purses f and s!� Gloves RIGA Shopping Plaza 839-2848 NU WAY Ruch CFANIME s.ckoo Sam =4111111% Complete line of Broadloom & Drapes Hoover Agent •.'.e.::�:. - � Mbit Malisrw Rr! CINw's! Ibwt Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED • QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: %Irs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5918 Page 4 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1967 Meet The Teachers At Bayview Hfs. H & S Neither rain , fog or politics dampened the enthusiasm of first nighters as the Bayview Heights Home & School launched its neiv season with a Meet The Teachers night. With a few exceptions the school staff was at full atten- dance and personally introduced by Principal James Fox. The other highlight of the evening was an adaress by Mr. D. A. Sutton recently appointed inspector of schools for the area. His topic "What Developments and Changes Have Taken Place In Education In Recent Years"? was presented in a refreshingly candid and informal manner augmented by visual aid and audience participation. Mr. Sutton's address was divided into four vital areas necessary in a complete and competent approach to education, i.e. text books, reading, (language experience) classroom organization, and freedom of teaching and parent interest in school. Under these four main headings qtr. Sutton compared the old with the new in education in a thoroughly engrossing and enlightning manner, with particular em-:,hasis on new meth- ods and teaching such as 'Cross Grading" whereby students are grouped according to ability in a given subject and allowed to pro- gress at their individual rate. The "Discovery Approach" is a reversal in modified form and the teacher -student relation- ship in so far as students 'discover' their own abilities and or situations and dictate them to the teacher who in turn brings tham into visual focus for the students. This approach is particularly adaptable for teaching in read- ing and writing. 'Team Teaching' is self ex- planatory. Two, three or four teachers group their students into one large class to be taught by one of the teachers especially qualified in a particular subject. Prolonged applause following Mr. Sutton's address was a fine display of thanks to the gentlemen and an indication of appreciation to all in attendance for a rewarding evening. Coffee and informal chat between school staff and parents closed the evening. THE CAR BUSINESS Recently Canadian pharmacists in convention recorded their opinion that drug prices to the public ore higher because hospitals and other large users get special prices. The car business is similarly affected but Paul Willcson has adopted a policy of "Fleet discounts to evervbody" on any vehicle Chrysler builds in- cluding Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Bel- vedere, Coronet, Valiant, Dart, Barracuda and Charger. . "4e HAnl sTT7JNG Nebo M aido" t+t... 839-3511 "ATE ItENM CIIlTM,- ji-ui!y Air Conditioned] Power People --Divers H.vdro dicers clear debris from an undenrater structure u, a nr. - -..,:;On on the Afadawaska Ricer Their rubber Net suits protect them from the cold and vein ii ;, :.; s : vdered routine. With sub -zero % intertime temperatures the rule perhaps IiA c !ire' mcn s 7 ,:res ar w,& ClioJkr PrOlacts avid Divers arr, almost as much a part of Hydro has some 20 or so divers on C►fit fiar used cars electricity as linemen. Their role staff. They're all -two way nen" - water work. Using both helmets and may not be apparent until you re- when not diving they're carpenters, scuba gear, they clear, inspect or '? %ire Senke and Puts ceaire �f�Mlo►Ntr . Hydro's most abundant commodity other trade you could name. At one erating stations. Arid on construc- u %sr, tett rx electric power plants and cools who did structural maintenance acetylene cutting, help with the condensers in both coal-firW and work on a surge tank some 230 feet PAUL WILLISON -L EAST OF THE PARKWAY . "4e HAnl sTT7JNG Nebo M aido" t+t... 839-3511 "ATE ItENM CIIlTM,- ji-ui!y Air Conditioned] Power People --Divers H.vdro dicers clear debris from an undenrater structure u, a nr. - -..,:;On on the Afadawaska Ricer Their rubber Net suits protect them from the cold and vein ii ;, :.; s : vdered routine. With sub -zero % intertime temperatures the rule perhaps IiA c !ire' mcn : n sist — it really is warmer in the Nater. After all, you can't get into Nater colder than i' &Wrecs. 9th Divers arr, almost as much a part of Hydro has some 20 or so divers on ever, they're all experts at under - electricity as linemen. Their role staff. They're all -two way nen" - water work. Using both helmets and may not be apparent until you re- when not diving they're carpenters, scuba gear, they clear, inspect or member - next to electricity. Ontario riggers, machinists or almost any repair subsurface structures at gen- Hydro's most abundant commodity other trade you could name. At one erating stations. Arid on construc- ts water. It drives turbines in hydro- hydro -electric station, the same men tion projects they do layout work, electric power plants and cools who did structural maintenance acetylene cutting, help with the condensers in both coal-firW and work on a surge tank some 230 feet building of cofferdams and numer- nuclear stations. In the construction above the ground inspected a draft ous other underwater tasks. and maintenance of these water- tube 16 feet below the surface of with their special skill Hydro's hungry giants there's almost as the tailrace. divers make a unique contribution much to do below the surface as Some started diving as a hobby. to the generation of electricity in there is above. Here the diver is in Others trained as divers in the navy. Ontario. They really get to the his element. Whatever their background, how- bottom of things. Ajax Legion Pronghorns Run Well SAT., OCT. 7th Joan Bolton 19th Gary Ross 28th age classes, and the Kitchener Parkwav time 9:17 time 14:30 coaches of the track Toss ---C-ountry Maryln Baks 25th MIDGET GIRLS Z'Fampions time 10: 18 14-15 club are confident that as they move into their fps. I miles final year, they will Marg Henry Running under over- A rOM BOYS 10-11 yrs. time 13:25 k" 7th become the top of the class. cast res and a brisk 35-40 degree temper- ature members of the Ajax Legion track club turned in a fine per- formance at Kitchen- er. MITE GIRLS 6-7 yrs. 1mire Shirley Coyne 2nd time 11:31 MITE BOYS 6-7 yrs. mile Doug Summers- 9 Eh time 10:50 TYKE GIRLS 8-9 yrs. Im�T� Jennifer Summers 4th time 9: 20 Jill Summers 8th time 10.04 TYKE BOYS 8-9 yrs. 1mei e" Darryl Durocher 2nd time 8:08 Henry Vernoy lith time 9:35 ATOM GIRLS 10-11 yrs I m tie Betty Vernoy 11th time 8:36 uc roc r 9th time 7:54 Gen Ross 16th time 8:35 BANTAM GIRLS 8th 1 1/2 miles Mary Vernoy 9th time 13:05 Nancy Lewis 15th time 13:16 Linda Roach 23rd time 14:25 BANTAM BOYS 1 miles Mark Kearny 23rd time 14:28 8th loch 19th 12-13 READY -MIXED Concrete Mitered delivery. You pay for only the amount used. Saturday de- livery. Suburban cust- omers. Call collect -- 293-2315 For All Your Sewing Needs Visit B & 1 Sewing Centre `.`lest Rouge Plaza • Full line of fabrics & patterns • Knitting Wools and Em- broidery supplies • 'lotions • Ifr,ported Jewellery SINGER SALES & SERVICE 284-4336 284-4336 MIDGET BOYS 14-15 I miles Neal Parker 8th time ll:16 Bert Vernoy 9th time U:22 Ken Bricsky 15th time 12:12 John Kent 23rd time 13:24 JUVENILE GIRLS LO I yrs, miles Helen Cook 3rd no time JUVENILE BOYS 16- 1 yrs. rn es Chris Seens 12th time 22:56 �Open Men 6 miles er 14th time 40:20 Bruce Summers 15th time 44:21 Many of these boys and girls are in their lsZ year of the various PARKER'$ Automatic Transmission Service Rebuilt transmissions Transmission Overhauls-Transmiss ion Tuneups-Motor tuneups-Brakes relined - General repairs Budget Courtesy cars available - all work guaranteed 406 Old Kingston Rd. (rear) West Hill 1284-1998 284-1998 Wind Up Year With Christmas Ball Pete Schofield and his Canadian All Stars, a band that has achieved nationwide fame on both television and re- cords, will be a high- light of the pre - (Continued from Pg.3) BACON IS........ thickened, set aside un til needed. After bacon has baked for about 1 hr. remove It from the oven and Spread with glazing mixture. Then return to the 325 degree oven and bake for another 15 m mutes or 20. or until meat is well done and the glaze has set. ( Meat thermometer should read 170 de- grees). Serve itsliced, either hot or cold. BROWN SUGAR GLAZE If you prefer a more traditional glaze, pre- pare the bacon and bake for 1 hour as directed above. Then remove from the oven and brush with corn syrup or liquid honey Combine 1/3 cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoonflour and 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard; add just en- ough vinegar to make a thick paste. Spread this paste over the partially cooked bacon and stud with whole Clovis. Return to the 325 oven for 15 to 20 min. basting occ- asionally with glazing mixture that drips to pan. Christmas Dance be- ing sponsored by the Recreation Assoc- iation of Bay Ridges on Saturday, D,acem- ber 2nd at the yew Ajax Community Cen- tre. As a windup to Can- ada's Centennial Year festivities, the Recre- ation Association Dance Committee has planned an evening that is destined to be the social event of the sea- son. Not only has the committee selected a top dance band but they have also chosen the new Ajax Community Centre as the locat- ion for the gala affair For those of you who have not yet visited the centre you have a treat in store. The fur- nishings and decor of the new building pro- vide an elegant back- ground for any occas - Sion but for a dance they are particularly outstanding. An individual buffet plate will be served to each of the guests and all those possess- ing a ticket stub are guaranteed to be ser- ved. Favors will also be distributed.. An excellent array of prizes has been ob- tained and everyone is assured a chance of winning. Why not make up a party now and order your tickets. Uon't be disappointed by waiting until the last minute onlytofind they are sold out. Ticket reservations may be obtained by phoning Ruth Sykes at 8 39- 3569 or by sending in a mail order to Mrs. Ruth Sykes at 851- Zator Ave., Bay Ridges. Cheques or money orders should -be made to the Rec- reation Association of Bay Ridges, Pantdress, Please PRINTED PATTERN Little girls always on the run prefer the pantdress t to 1! Zip it up in bouncy gingham checks or bright blends — it's the newest fashion in the fall fashion picture. Sew -easy. Printed Pattern 4575: Chil- dren's Sizes S, 4. 6, 8. Size 6 pantdress 1% yards 45 -inch. FIFTY CENTS (5(k) in coins (no stamps. please) for each pattern. O"tario residenU add 30 sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Seal order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- am PubUsbing CoAA& Pattern Dem. 60 From St., Neat, Toronto. FALL'S NEW FASHIONS — see the best of the new styles for all sizes in our new Fall. Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free — just clip coupon in Catalog. Harry. send W right now- Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 5 Highways Dept. Says No The Dept. of High- ways, having complet- ed a traffic study of the intersection of Alfons Rd., and King- ston Rd., has report- ed to Pickering Coun- cil that the situation does not warrant the installation of traffic signals. Council has request- ed installation of a stop light in front of the Fire Hall and also stop lights at Altona Rd. which could be controlled by remote control by an ap- proaching fire truck. According to Hon. George E. Gomme, Minister of Highways, the Dept. feels that road reconstruction no iv in progress in that area, when completed w1 eliminate any ex- isting hazards: also that local police should be on hand in case of emergency vehicles. Widen Brock Rd. According to Pick- ering Township's sol- icitor, James Taylor lands have been plr- chased from two ;:om- panies to make poss- ible the widening of Brozk Rd. The companies whose land has been acquired for the purpose are Viking Developments Ltd. aid Canadian Lib - Professional Directory bey - Owens Sheet Glass Co. EEINGyQUIZ exec %_KUt - T:Mj (XTLE 10 S(AILMMAVIA "M n+E SETT" FOR ONE a NE MOST V69K R)L ft/Mi EVNI WRITTIN 7V"Y'&M ' 3a0N1S73' i1iSh I' LYNN" C.Ped errs .new gmro AMC~,&n. Cee fair yes. 49Wf sr .VY foes. "Miles Scarborough's for Millions" March! Saturday, November 4, 1967 * TAKE UP THE CHALLENGE - * BE A MARCHER - * BE A SPONSOR - FOR INFORMATION: HEADQUARTERS FROM OCTOBER 21 Coll in at Mid -Scarborough Youth Centre 2467 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough or phone 266-4594 Watch the press next week for: Map of the route - Projects you will be supporting - Other details - A Centennial International Development Programme Scarborough joins other cities "ACROSS CANADA" in the last "BIG WIND UP" for the Centennial Year. Page 6 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1967 Like To'Get Your THBAY WEEKLYRIVAPORT R 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¢ SUBSCRIPTION ORDER Bay Reporter Box 193 West Hill, Ontario. I wish to have a subscription for i 1 0 1 year $3 E:1 2 years $5 Q 3 years $6 t or 25t per month Name Address Phone Keep in touch with important Community events With Your Community Newspaper Call today 284-1161 45 Girls Do Good Turn For West Rouge Forty -five Brown- ies and Guides in West Rouge turned out on Sat. Oct.14th to carry out a "good turn" for the community. The girls aged 7 to 13 went around the ditches and collected 20 bags of garbage in an effort to clean up. The girls bought the plastic bags for the garbage from their own money, and they say that they could have filled 20 mire bags! Why doesn't the town- ship do this work? Mrs Ann Brown of East Avenue told The RE- PORTER that the eng- ineer has told her that he has "neither the men nor equipment nor money for this work". Mrs. Brown says she has lived on East Ave- nue for 14 years and the ditches have never been cleaned out by the township. The clean - up girls also made the local park look better, too. After "National Good Turn Day" the local brownies and guides are planning to plant bulbs at St. Edwards' Anglican and Grace Presbyterian Church as their next project. Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7 No Unmarried Mother Is Typical Unmarried mothers come from every walk of life, according to Mrs. Margaret Found, admin- istrator of Bethel Home, a United Appeal Agency, located on Sheppard Avenue. She has found, how - ever, that many of them come from what are usually referred to as "broken homes". Mrs. Found,(a resident of Scarborough) cites the case of Arlene, who was five years old w'ien her parents were divorced. She spent the follow- ing three years with her mother, and moving frequently -one year they moved seven times. At the age of eight she was taken into care by the Children's Aid society, and until the age of 13 lived in several different foster homes. "In none of them. " says Mrs. Found 'did she feel that the people cared about her. In one In particular she was constantly reminded that she was only being cared for because of the money.' At 13 her mother's situation improved and she brought Arlene home, but sbe was not happy and after four years and a friendship with a boy named Eric, she left home. She had some money she had earned babysitting, but not enough to At The Sunday Colour Dedication Anniversary of Reformation JACK S. POLLOCK, O.D OPTOMETRIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE FOR THE PROFESSIONAL CARE OF EYESIGHT IN THE BAY RIDGES SHOPPING CENTRE LIVERPOOL RD. A SAYSHORE HEIGHTS BAY RIDGES. ONT. Tues. -Sat. 9:30-6p. m. Thurs. evening open till9p.m. Closed Monday OCULAR EXAMINATION CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN'S VISION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 839-4644 ad nd�ur W • O • Imiraalaa j �' sl..l= .o� IiYSI 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 The 450th anniver- sary at Reformation will be celebrated by Epiphany Lutheran Church of West Hill with an interesting display on Nov. 1st to 5th. The display will be on view Wed. Thurs and Fri. Nov. 1st. 2nd and 3rd from 7 to 10 p.m. and on Sat. and Sun. Nov. 4 and 5th from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Included in the dis- play will be a special print of the Guten- berg Press for the church, 95 These aff- ixed to the 1851 Pres- byterian Church door, a ceramic Luther rose created accordingly to Martin Luther's spec- ifications, an anniver- sary candle winch was designed by local ar- tist Zinser of West Hill, costumes of the time, complete ed- itions of Luther's work and manyother inter- esting items. Display consultants for the show were pro- vided courtesy of Eat - ons of Canada. Epiph- any Lutheran Church is located at 20 Old Kingston Road in West Hill. Start Hui The United Nations will celebrate its 22nd anniversary on Ties. Oct. 24th and to honor the celebration Scar- borough College will begin a series of six lectures on "The Meaning & Relevance of Human Rights in Today's World." at 8 p.m. Keynote speaker for the first lecture is the distinguished Canad- ian Dr. John P. Humphrey, Prof. of Law and Politican Science at McGill University. Fie was rent a room She considered sleeping in Eric's old car, but decided not to when she found out there were spider3 in it. Her father, whom she 'had kept in touch with, finally gave her enough money to rent a base- ment, and there she lived without any heat. In the fall a church group heard of her plight and provided her with a stove. The following spring she discovered she was pregnant and was di- rected to Bethel Home, and there she awaits the birth of her child. `She had no other place to go,' says Mrs. Found. 'Also it's a help to her to be with other girls with similar problems, and someone understanding whom she can talk to about the decisions she has to make. The girls seem to benefit from the opportunity here. Wnat about Arlene's future? Mrs. Found is doubtful. "She wants to keep her baby and to marry Eric," she says, "but he is only 19 and has many debts. With divorce statistics so desperate for teen-age marriages, what 1 chance do they really have?' 1 man Rights Director of the Human Rights Division, United Nations Secret- ariat New York from August 1946 to May 1966. Next year has been designated by the UN as Him an Rights Year. As a step toward fur- thering understanding of this broad topic, the six lectures is being arranged and will be held once a month for six months at the Coll- ege. The series costs $5 per adult, but individ- Series ual lectures may be attended for $1.25. Student fees are $1 per lecture and high school students will receive a reduced rate. Unpaintod Furnitur• IOWEST PRICES WALLPAPER SAvE OLD ALASAEf ANTIOUE AAM/ 10% • L.Sm Fumarjet • USED AMIIANCES DOUG.aa SOLD WEST HILL RESALE CENTRE 282-4557 T.Y. Repairs --o TO ALL MAK131 � ACT NOW and SAYE! i Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1967 i HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -- j s r 11WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS R Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284,1767,wmmwmMMMMMMMM-Mom----------------------------------------------------- i+ii{{{{{{{•'r.'•:{:r::�Y.4:•i: {{4:ti•}:{{{•::•:{•:4h'� }` •.•:. • vvr:::::: r. �:.:v: :v.::.... ;....... .y},.yp. . :.•r: ......:. ... 4• ........................... �.::. � :.�..Ns• :: •::: • •: •.:• •:: .-...., .,.r ... :..tit: :::•r:r::.:-::::::. :•i: � •.:}:•: }::}:::{ ::{•::^}:•:::::$t�x�: � fix.:•..............................vT.•:•}:•:•:...:a4:• ....:...xA6...:.:Y...:::{�..W.•%4}.•L.64:::}} .....................L{b W1^�G�09R0RVRQC9! ....V.�•..... ...... FOR SALE ' FOR SALE FOR SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED VACUUM Cleaners, repairs, to all makes. I -arts, supplies, hoses guaranteed rebuilt machines. Re- pairs guaranteed on-_ year. Auth- orized Hover Sales b Service. Estimates in your h -3m:. Walla:.. Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy Ar-., H; 4-4212. DECORATOR PILLOWS. Many beautiful designs, smacked or plain, on display in wide variety of de fabrics. Custom maif de- sired. 267-3275 or 261-7523. FURNACES, -- forced air 10 year guarantee, complete installation iT per week Package deal $150, -- 698-5568. Licence 559. k------------------------------ Nf; KING Sales and Serrlce, new and used knitting machines, 272 Yonge. Phone 368-7045. ------------------------------ FUF L OIL for local delivery _ Call Agincourt Fuel 293-7191. PRIVATE,kitchen m, rangeme. card table. 2 men's suits. l new, 2 spring fall coats, rubber boots, baud floor polisher. dinette chats lieges, fruit jars etc. 261-2919. BRUADLOOM RUGS, 9' xIT. brand new. $29. each. Cash b Carry. Badtrupt stock. HUs -79U. ------- -- $50 Donation For your church. chip or nue- Profit organtzation, distributing 194 bottles world-famous Wacknas Vanilla Phony 481-9584) or 445- -3684 for dam". -- -' CONTENTS--Bookcases bookcases frnisbed, waltmt, kat - Chen ewers. bridge sees. m. - Pointed desks• faulted desks. Bankrupt stock. Cheap. HUS -79111. CONTENTS OF Scarborough noesis. Pillow back sda. tub chain, drum tables. lamps. dintag room saint.bedroom . rugs h mist. teems. EWOUl oosdit11mL 757- 8591. -------------------------- --- LADIES' apparel lrladmg a fur Jacket. use 16. like new. 234- 6008. BOY'S des gown, size 6, 2 Mainers. site 6 10-, errs dres- ass. etas 4-5. 737-6164. CONTENTS of micsa_itsoders home, deep plugs pea chesterfield b chair. maschlng pecan tables, Maps. mirrors. figurirw, tele- vuslos. chandelier, 3 piece A - room. dem furnishings. desk and chair. Mack leather hide -a -bed Mt. den lamps 3 coaanlal tables, ruts. 9' x I--: Lr x 7' 6-. drapes m = t' x 11% 16' a 8•: Baal rte -err. 26'. Also inter pear 39• cwaaasasai anus. an" on etc. oil POOL- ga and comb&mWi a bar- saeroo. RU.2. 6170 - - - Lacrosse Sticks $4.95 & Up DAVIS CYCLE i SPORTS SHOP 219 Morrish Rd., Highland Crook 282-6231 BEACH gas range. Coppertoee. used 9 m.•xaths. $175. Cast atter 6. 284-7101- MADE TO ORDER for Christmas. CMlldren•ahand . smocked D dresses. oll's clothes -ndiv (dual pieces or complete ward- robe. Knu or sewn for any doll. 267_884- - ------------- - U:t)ER. Samplicuy. for sale. as net, m-ving to B C. 5150. 2404 Kingston Road. stop13A. 261-3396 New And Used Soles - Rentols - Repairs Adding Machines . Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 CONTENTS --All items brand new. beautyrest hingle Bed. Sealy I is- turpedic Md. single. Hunk Batas. Wagon Wheel. Kitchen suite. 5 pee. arbortte. unpainted 8 drawer dresser. 6 - drawer chest. 5 drawer Chea[. 4 drawer chest. Baby carriage baby crib high Otair <troller. Cheap Bankrupt stock. HUB 7911 HEAVY PLA I I GLA» m rror. Old - fashioned Oak L'ressci pearl - handled knives i fork., odd pieces of china. 923 4277 CONTENTS - Bed Che.t•rheld .Suite, colonial 3-pce. davenport .suits, space -saver. 2 braemore Chesterfield wiles. leathi-rette davenport. Adults' unpainted wardrulx, child's wardrobe. !rocking chair. Cheap. Bankrupt stock. HUB 7911. ACCOADIAN, Sandelli, like new, nice case. 261-0705 after 6 pm HOMEMAD- Barbie It Ken doll clothes --made by retired seam stress. 15 piece set $2.99, that Includes dresses. slips, Pais, skirts, blouses, slacks, shorts, crinolines t nighties. 250 covers delivery. Gift boxed. Place order now for Christmas at 922-7113. Satisfaction guaranteed. ------------------------------ BROWNIE OUTFIT, size 12. Just lite new, call after 6. 757-2701. - AMPLIFIER (Kalamazoo) l0watts, 0 speaker, perfect condition, $60. Phone 293-9991. ------------------------------ ANTIQUES, bought It said. Varied selection. Old Canada House, Kennedy Rd.. 1/4 mile north of Steeles. 293-4761. ------------------------------ FUR JACKET, mAshrat, excellent condition. 267-6842. CHESTERFIELD. 2 seater. and matching chair. French Prov - facial. Pumpkin colour. 293_ 2619. - CORNER DESK, off white, gold trim One year old. $45. 444- 3394. 2 JUDO undorma• sizes 18 2, etttaliear condition used only 6 vmosths- 698-4009. 2 BROWNIE UNIFORMS, sewer 10 and 12. phase 839-394a BABY CARRIA''rE, high chair, car bed. and walker. EaceLamr cos- dUion. Reasonable_ 2112-0M. LARGE CRIB. car sea. comrwode chair. 3 -way snow suit. (infant up to is s►X401 baby cast sets. sterilizer 6 bottles, clothes- . . dloper bag. AM7-6319. SPACE HEATER electric move and Polaroid camera. Good coe- dltlonn. 207 Creabrocte Ave.. i U9-6714. W kSHER. Hoover. 2 yrs aid SM, kass_bi rudhig boats. 443 8798. CONTENTS OF LIVING room. el- imost new. -reasonable 699.4661 CONTENTS of well choose home turnnsbings• French Prwmciat chesterfield wales. tables. lamps. chandelier. pole lamp. odd stairs, bar It stoais paintugs• rY, mirrars. =area. figurines. bookcase. continental beds and drapes see. 223-2638. ------------------------------ CONTFA?S OF HOME -- French Irving room• custom made Ches- terfield suits. matching tables. crystal lamp candelaer, pok Lamp. and dinette. odd chairs. bar and stools. paintings. T, V •, stereo, mirrors, decurative ac- cessories and figurines. book- case and drapes. 223-1114. Apples for Sal Early Varieties Bring your own containers MILTONS a WEALTHY HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD Finch Ave. a Mornisgside Scarborough Open 8-5 282-8232 Beach Skate Exchange (opposite Beach Theatre) 1972 Queen St. E. TRADE-IN YOUR OLD SKATES FOR SAUER HOCKEY OR FIGURE SKATES HOCKEY STICKS, ETC AT SPECIAL LEAGUE PRICES Precision Skole Sharpening 698-5703 CLARINF I. Ke.xt witailefor+tu dent, only 4 MAO., n14. in.-tru mens It case in perfect . aWition S75. Also ladies figure skate, CC\I •ize 6. fiat: v --r) Ilti wear excellent condition. '�6 341 444 8049. :o-}:{+w:•}}}:•:�.}:ccotx:?aa..y,� w.e?ae?eRk:ot0a?r.•a:;::{�:• era:{•::•x,:•:{•}:::•::x::z. BABY'S CRIB t Mattress, white, In good condition. 757-0807. _^_ PROFESSIONAL Peko Print dryer, Bulk It James view camera. 293- 1211. ------------------------------ !!.,?.vat::tr::!::;e:S:•}>:•:i::: ;.:_:.�•;;.a�:�:, SALES REGISTER 4ERR4F:i.{}i7kWt+kY-0L.\SPC{:1;{{n}};.}: it:J�7h: o - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th Miction Sale of Power Commer- clal, Woodworkers. Power Saws. Jointer, Band, Sander, H.D. elec- tric motors. Fan, unto clocY, (heaters. hardware. fur bearing animals feeders, peas supplies, also horseman's; Box M stray stalk. gates Pen, farm •mple- rri Miscellaneous articles site. Property of The General Laninat- 4ig Corp. Ltd., a Part Lo: 19, Cos 7. Wbltchurch Twps. c 48 Highway.at Bailattrae. Formerly known ss The Canadian Nutria Farm. Sale at 1130 pm. Terms Cash, no reserve. See posters for tille and particulars. Ken 6 Clarke s Martham: 640-3686 Or 294-2419. ------------------------------ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th Auction Sala d Riding Horses. Eng( lib. Western. Saddles riding begets. Herb&" Horeamans; stable supplies. Dow. wagons. 9efghe. double bores trailer. Lae Model Ford Jibileetraemr. HFI Baler, Farm implement- Mis- cellaneous articles. Combination wagger/dryer, Sec. Property of Earl M1tx Melt, at Part Lot M Con. 3, Scarborough, Cor. Flinch and McCowan Rills. known a: Gem Aeras stables. Sale at 1 pm. Tetras cash an day of sde. No reserve. Property sold. See posters for fulllietw4s etc. G. SELLERS and C. PRENTxE. Auctisnsera. MONEY $$ The world's largest merchandiser of wearing apparel haveopenlngs for par[ time eventing positions. Top earnings, use of car neees- as". 284-5719 HOUSEKEEPER required for senior citizen's home In Agin- court area. Call 293-824L Mos, to Friday_ 9 - 4 pm. BABYSITTER wanted in my home. Mon. M Tues. from 8.30 tlLl 4.30 HigdaW Crede area 284-4605. before 4.00 P.M --------------------- CALLING hristmas selling has started Valuable territories still open at Agincourt irchmount & St.Clair Brimley & Eglinton hone: WA. 5-4253 PART TIME. !alters for selling top fashions, c mmissbs, for further laformatloa. call Elspets. 751- 1456. --------------- PANTRY CTRL wanted. S - day week. ShO 2 p. m. to U p. m. Cos- tas Cknf Caadian Moaor ftosel 291-UIL ' n Mothers School -Flume co-ordinatatg work. Tee to th" hours swank, School EMPLOYMENT WANTED church oryo-hwork experience mEo`!a! F basis view � ss- Mr. S. Seepheseoe. 225-6061. YOUR LRONLNG done. by Ditch may. Pfd up and dellvtzwd JUNCOR CLERK TYPIST, earth "-10 per basket. Pbi 282-6162 Amort area, casgeOW office ----------------------------- w'111ng to leerll p s ahssse of of - WINDOW W CLEANING. floor Tho ro-tae. call tar appointment ,tone sg wall Washing pi he"" 214-4196. and odd Jobs. very reasosabas- ------------------------------ Also caatratts named. 465-5304. RELIABLE CARPENTER requires nexIt- Addkic@W aaezaslona, cos_ cruse wort. cerai wall tiling by the hour err contract. 2S2- �� ------------------------- CLERICAL WDRK wanted to 3o at dome. Typing. Cost -g. Payroll and Bookkeeping experieaix. 754- 2960. ------------------------------ PART TIME employment wanted In ScaIsaias. �44 kman. 'n by retired gest- 4- 2011. ------------------------------ DUTCH LADY WANTS day work $11. Call 282-2150 after 6 pm. General Help Light cleaning work in general office ALSO ASSISTING IN CAFETERIA DUTIES Heura 8.30 am. - 4.30 pm. weekly Fringe benents. Don Mills wholesaler. 444-1155 WOMAN WANTS housewrirk and P ETS ironing. References. Phalle 244- Individual 6- x 20' shaded runs. 32l3. ------------------------------ A11 breeds. Reasonable rates. {•;}:;:::};:{•;::<•:{•:�•:,•:•:•:•: ;:} .}; ;;,g.; PUPPIES. Black WhOO1eymoatte)R ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT kittens. birds. Join's PatSbop, ARTICLES WANTED N6-91118. accomnuciation fur chrocica11y _ D4ILLMATiON Puppttes, purebred. 4)1 Toronto 261-98_77 or Markham WANTED: - Any type clothing )ou 244-2614. would like to donate. free pick-up. Clothes are distributed All across ---^---------_------.-----. Canada to the low incomegroups, such as Welfare, Unemployed, Orphans. etc. SM -6064. ------------ --------- ------- CEMENT M7(ER. with or without motor. 282-2966 after 5. WANTED - Consents of home or any furniture for re -sale. Call 282-4557. ------------------------------ --;---;Dogs DogsBoarded NURSING HOMES Individual 6- x 20' shaded runs. A.O.C.A. graduate. A11 breeds. Reasonable rates. {•;}:;:::};:{•;::<•:{•:�•:,•:•:•:•: ;:} .}; ;;,g.; Ro-Shan Kennels Reg 'a. Labrador ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Retrievers. 416-649-5336. HOXIE. LT'S. Private and Sem,- ------------------- ----------- accomnuciation fur chrocica11y AQUARRJJ45, all fish etc.. F. T. Ill. R.lv. supervision 24-hour Guppies. $1 pr. Qualuyguaranteed nur,ing are. Excellent meals. Call John anytime. Private 694- 284 1628 (d). 7469. o}:•x�a{{•x {::•:•r•:{c:iara:.:.:: •r::.. BEAGLE. female. I yr. old. alae:. SPARE TIME! tan i white. Registered 6 house REST HOMES trained. Reasonable. 261 5181. ,;.:..:rr:•x:v:,r,,,r,::;c,, KITTENS• 6 house trained. Free Lm-3rove your education at yoar to good home. 262 9233. ACCOMMtODATlO[v !or ladies in - camfo:talde hum, like atmos- GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. phere R ,upervs,%km Plane registered. X rayed stock partly Sat- 715 trained. 282-3983. ...........:: v,.t.,vvxv�•rxvr:::.y..:........................................... r: Y{4iii}:•i.: METHODS AND TIME STANDARDS ANALYST A Methods and Time Standards Analyst Is Required For Our Modern Plant In Markham, Oat. Should have S or more yearn experience in the use of pure-datermbtsd Time System Wort Station Layou" Said MationStudyOn High Voietm Llgbt. Assembly Worlt. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR PROMOTION Apply in person or telephone Manager Employee Relations 297-2100 Amalgamated Electric Corporation ltd. Bullock Rd. Markham REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Agincourt, west Hill. Hlghlad Creels areas. No previous ex- perience necessary. We have full tinier professional instruction, sec- retarial services provided, F.S.1 , loss of Income and pension beme- tits available. curreatcommlaion rates slumbers of the Toronto. Yort County and Oshawa kcal Es- cste Boards. Call Robert Shea. 297-1270 n SICOU T L F_ADaR urgently ted Pleaphone 293-1284. Plea- ------------------------------ VOLURTEERS -- Supervisor far Sae's mosaic the CLASS. Shep- pard Longe. Costo11�s. Elagb no" Thursday. 294-31%. FULL OR PART Elsearomettve parts drivers (mum be Z yrs.. oder then that ao Me berr.er) tot Jim Davidson Moaors• 4695 Kingston R4, Contact E/Farmer TUITION CLASS 'A' MECHANIC Service Station Attendants for new garage 6 service stales. Apply Sepwrteet, Shop to b Kp- H�wDina 223 5139 ant far REAL ESTATE On a business -like basis Our new ulna -modern aince in the Whits Swam Platte (Lawrence A" Kennedy Rd.) bas been ' ig a with the eabsma ismind--be- cause we used yes! Our progree- sive sad expanding company goes all o- to provide service for our staff as well ss ds praise Rest - Link CAra-rnisslose and dr -s. bai- ld@" with pay. Cbrutmwbonsne9, Partlmg- If you are a wil- Ms worker and Iehe to meet people We can train you for abetmr-Masi anerap tacoiee starting now. Call Mr. Case, 751-4733. ROBERT CASE LTD. REALTOR Member Toronto tool Estate gourd xes.s.etroa:.: inatr" y"':` '':'" z'.'''•:' nyir' HELP WANTED NEVEU MALE a FEMALE USICCENTR Aapperd a Gleawatford Dr� WANTED Agincourt DealerstarFender.Gebstii-TrayApple Pickers nor. Ludwk Ludwig. Sas and rWstaas. tastrualoe on guitar. drums• ac - cordon and piano. (Addts Only) 291-3148 Hainiswood Orchard TYPING. dicta typatg, shorthand SEC. days or evealng classes. Al- so home study cdurees one sub - "CA Or combination. Sano Emsr- prises--444-3206, 1262 Dan Mills ------------------------------ PARENTS-- Widen the fancily bad - ART CLASSES --adult oils• water coloursdiv . la/dual professional get with part -Elmo income. Pleasant profitable work. Hus-by A.O.C.A. graduate. band 6 wife work together. Start Alternative Sept 7 to Dec. 7, a business of your own. 266 - Thursdays M alternate Thursdays 5351_ 444-3445. ------------------- ----------- EXPERtE.NCED NURiERY nurse, willing to loot after and teachpre- t1dne 2-s year. d age. 232-541-541hool0 SALESHELP.WANTED ascii SCHOOL wi-HiOMF IN - MALE SPARE TIME! Prepares you to write exam 'n- ations to recelve(>Karto Diploma. Lm-3rove your education at yoar MEN WANTED--goodopetiag.Sell own pace. Low mr uhly payments Rawtelgh products. Year round. include books and study guides. stead work. Good profits. Write Write today for FREE brochure R-leigh. Dept. J-110-137, 4005 to: American School. Deux. 87, Richelieu St. St. Henry, Montreal Box #2131 Scarborough. Ontario. --.-__-__-_.__________-_------ ')t'666t-.+OC•CirJJ!'!•:<{r{.::?:::;n}:.}}:.:.:ii: � h::ii}: :{•:•SC{•:•:v:•:6ik�LYr:•}_l••:{r.Y.:v4:J6t•:•:•}kv t\7�pt PRINTING PRINTING X. Iry I Itrt CHANGE OF ADDRESS 1680 Midland Ave., Unit 5 Same Phone 759-3134 "Everything In Printing" No Order Too large, or Too Small - res Estimate - ost Delivery METRO GRAPHICS CO. O..•. 4 Op..sa.. Alex �[y Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page as REALESTATE .. .. .......•..ger ffr.?;• PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE .::•r::•::::::•x:::x:..:.::•xr?::........:orf PROPERTIES FOR SALE ....:•:•��wa.:rr::fro•::..::•:�•:::::>:::::•. . :................ PROPERTIES FOR SALE �z...::r.+se•9tvlt:•r,::..s�4.aGrrat+r+rl•»t4t-: storks front bungalow, fastures 4 $3111.5I0 full price, 3122 monthly bedfOOML Pb pe. mart- LOOK $3,500 DOWN 3 BEDROOM, BRICK SOLID brick dfached split level DETACHED storks front bungalow, fastures 4 $3111.5I0 full price, 3122 monthly bedfOOML Pb pe. mart- incl. taxes, d,,.. trertaaae. I.alya ape. Full price only f2Llse. Mr. t Irrtltfa 4th -t 171. boKd�sT home IsmsirtoMsf Scarborough and Agin- Act ouickly for the buy of tis ROOM a BOARD year. Mr. Sisks, 6i-1174. NOPE low IN 965E .x-:9cR4q'k:Tr:,•r+0000000000000e,oe0e00000oeste MUST BE SEEN ! LARSA 44 adroorn twin Lounge- Mw. full bow mens, carries $150 WAO down. brick two sorer. ultra modern Intarlar. Srowioon Incl. faxes. F4. Mid �Once, wt- $I."@. f1t,100. Mr. Wells NI.1174. It tit. snappiwo bur Censured'; and th_sr around laday. Professionally built Australla to private brick barbecue i patio, nearly FINISHED BASEMENT r34>i� m s room. battle.°Ca ries drive, $1479$: 7-bedraprn town house. mathly Incl. taxes. Mrs. brown 4n-1134. Large family kitchen with walk- evenang e.,aed watt: refreshments, out to 174 ". deep 14h. 2 well STOP! LOOK! READ! Ilnisltd rooms M basement plus ATTRACTIVE 3b. d r e a m clay *Wro beth. Carries ksw. First is r I c it atlachad burnalow, with Ieaertgsps room" $III monthly familyY room fl tided 10 Wei' bKl. taxes. One only. Mr. Clark. panel ins. Charmng Hollyhrsod dorton toot part. Mr. kitchen with mahogany cuo- CHANCE OF A LIFETIME beards, large proteselanally land - A'•buy,s2',7 =I,M full price. 24iodrown back full prIa�- spi.Al Holston 4911-1134. Split Livingstone with attscmea Sa- vited to attend the next reYe a 9 1 isrnslly f In I a h 114 ' ROOMS - rK. roan. LWMg room i linins roan tssaufHWly s000Yntma with to OPEN FIMEPLACE wewell broadloom. lea bean- IrtO 1t►�te4 i rnWChvt f drapes, �tia-M 'Mtge aoven in PWIL pj,M fyil, W&CjWe Wrgolow, nice W. targe wood tHden. IaworON "after"In carport. kitchen with built -In pare a oven. IerP baffwean, wa/ra modern. Tr'Y1r k bur. Down par- L Ilvlrg rem. wall to well cowed bath with mMnr ur and Ire yos. M111- iNdh«s , Oaf -112&. vanity, finished IK. rown. Car- M:. Horst Peter of rim wall. Mrs. Farbea 6010-1174. WATERFRONT VIEW HOT! NOT! NOT! 114 90*OOM ei rachd bun km sle,eM full price, awlKhad home* oweneokwq scenic view, Full Ore featuring also prNge{logally rin. hushes kltithiln with dinette ares. 'shed family rooms. Large master 7 twin size bedrooms. full high chef's klderh with OulW4n stew beserrent, 2 rears new. Leads N L awn, spaciawe Net roomi 7 trees, Owned by professional brsaht bedrooms. This delightful ksrhdacaper. O n I v $21,3110, any home carries only $117 monthly Imlm; Isw I m t a r e a t mortsage, led. taxes. Mrs. C 1 e m. n t a Early Possession. Mr. salt 00-1134. OW11:114. terested in learning as Isst Wed. Oct. 12th at LUXURY PLUS] IMMEDIATE POSSESSION soLio brick Spin I«.I. bol.» f4.11M dawn 441atreenh M full price. Features speciae Inr- t a c h e!, Msmecuela cardrtisr► lrsaepad Mang rwom, paMla doss M town gwrlaM[ine a sunsen dining ream. TV or ytnily, tgem M g a r e e n e4T dMbq roam. eYaaHne/ N e s t e s s kltOnah nes i Soho wough w occaneenv F woo provincial kltdwn with MrbN-In Moore a even. prtalw us11� to marks o n lower Is . . Ugatpin era 3 end mind boo- tee. rouge. Inca. varYtr beta pita roans L Hca. icily wtlb attrac- slid IFpea, powder realm. gn Igo rive wsn ty. Dwmwatrs sports a Iia. Aar.1$rs/hesll MF•11]t, channlllb parsild rec. roam withbar. F)w levels. 2 yrs. new. 64e -This country can't K. wwlobm tarn" am atemlh- WHY CO OVER YOUR HEAD? .y "cl. fames. Mr. Brady 600-11U. $17,w full once for a vty then $19,50 FULL PRICE 7-bodrosm e v n 9 a I e w. Bulm-M &-ROOM solid Kltk attached bun - Mew L a~ In specious kitchen. *slew. broadlooms In "roe ted - mm living room, entrance from reams and living room. Large it l t c n v n with bull? -in stove i rammr bamreo,a to macer bee- *~r Full heated basement. 6" ream. Otiv IXAD down. carries PC NHA morleago, coxes $125 monthly Intl, tomes. Why par neopSUI gel 134.milv MCI. saa.s. Nlr, 3rhe1: N+,13.. Snaret Mr. Caaranllw 6W1t3t. be appointed to discuss emic upgrading, how - URGE LOT BESTBUY ever. before an adult munity colleges 1n CHARMING 11.rs t e r e v sweet Ug,1M *A price. 4 pipe roans, mO"m en M 1 123 ft Lot. Ideally situated for schools. Exquisite ;'v. Braedkon d Rvtq room. diming Ing nem with flreplacs, full Mss• Fendt a hall, flnop ror- room, roan►'large ktkden. Fun price MOM' bomWeeed. drive. only $lv with $4A00 down. go ad Law gena. Mr. Brooker NO -1134. Owner building new hath. Mr. Wilts 00-1134. b ,r 'Fe'" Imo -,...COMMUTER "S ee era lm an 2=N Harte and era tenet weseaa Casa to ,bei '(A GOOD WAY TO LIVE Phone 699-1134 P M• .4. Realty Ltd. Realtor PAUL WARTHUR REALTOR Specialist in East Metro For prompt, efficient service pproisols, listings or soles Scarborough College $24.900 6 room solid (rug) brick back split on large landscaped lot. featuring open log burning fireplace in lIv- ingroom and walkout baeememt, Possession to suit. Smoke & Variety Reduced $5.500. Prime plaza location (Scarborough). Potential for in- creasing present thriving business is excellent due to apartment building expansion to area. 8 112 year lease. Reduced $25,900 Woodbine Gardens Just off O'Connor Drive, red rug brick bungalow with stone from and attached garage. Beautiful finished rec. room. 2 open fire- places. One fare boo zoite. Im- mediate possession. Excellent financing with one open m-3rtgpte. For Further Information Phone JOHN WILSON 759.9361 OR 282-2365 Member Toronto Real Estate Boar PRIVATE, Fast Central 4 - plrx. 2 bedroom apartments. $8.000 down. 291-2810. H. DALLER Rltr. Midland Collegiate REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE $24.400. Full price for this ex- eeptional 3 bedroom home situ- ated on 51' x 200• loc. Brosdloomrd It" room i dining room. Bright modern kitchen. 2 washrooms. Oversized doable garage. Call Mrs Anker. 266-4461 or 266-3922. Pharmacy -Lawrence 3 years new 3 bedroom ilungalow, attached garage. Finished recre- ation room plus panelled den, Sit- uated on large w^ll-Iadscaped lot with patio L sun deck, Close to all schools, shops i transport- ation. Asking $28,900. CallKlaua Reinhardt, 266-4461 or 755- 5075. SIX NEW HOMES Bellamy & Eglinton Featuring outstanding workman ship- offering double garages - fireplaces- mahogany trim -3 L 4 bedroom:: --2 i 3washrooma-- Intercom system - Each home - electrically heated- Availablenow for showing anytime Pleas! con- tact Frank N_-Coart. 265-4461 or 691 3631. .l ember Toronto Real Estate Roar I R14 WI 150' Homesite, 5%4% NHA Brimley-Sheppard. Detached solid brick bungalow, attached garage. 3 goad sized bedrooms, beautiful panelled roc. room wtthbar. Truly exceptional value at oily $26.900. Call Mr. Kelly 291-2535. Income home $16,500. Full Danforth-w•sodbbhe. Spotless, 2 - storey derachedbome. 2kitcliew equipped with beery duty wring and LLas. Live rem free. Call 291-2535 $Int. Whitmore. C. C. MORAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 282-1234 284-6870 1 MORTGAGE $1.000 low.. 3 bedroom britt bengalo , on large Luc with private drive. separate garage. BEDROOMS -2 BATHROOMS Low down peymett. Lovely tri - level bone. speciow rooms for gracious living. 24 x 12 family room with walk -out to large patio. Prdesaboa ly landscaped with ftah-pond_ Many extra. $[1.400. 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Dumbarton Hlgb School, 104' F, ago x 176•. $4.000 down, carries for$620moKUy plus taste, inmedWa occupancy. 282 -Sou Adore 3 pas. peefarabiy. ROOM FOR RENT meeeoee000<,r000e�:aax.�a:•,,:,Mrtx•,,,,x?.: r.•: A FURNISHED ROOM tow rat file a, man In the Most HJu area 222-9970. ACCOMMODATION - FOR RENT wwoo40011ea .•: HJJaE for rem, 2 bedroom, Plea Ridge Rd. For sore aiformarios call 282-26M PHARMACY L Sbappard, room for rem. pbme aAer 6. 293-3149. BIG RZ0111 Y.Y.M for 2 gentlemen. Very gji*L Option board_ Pbodo iter 6 pat. 282-2150. --------------------------- SELF COVTAAIEUfurNebed•bed- ahtuhg room. kitchen L bathroom 9ellamy t Ellesmere. 243-1526. PROPERTIES WANTED Prices are at an all time high! SELL NOWII Call 698-7172 N. Foster 8 Sons Realtors Ltd. established 1923 Buttonville Rancher 42 Acres, $28,500. full price. Beautiful buogatow'ingrandlands- caped site. Panelled rec room. Rock patio. Six large rooms. Call today 291-2535, WF11yHsurenherm. $15,500. Full, 4 Bedrooms East suburbs, brick 2 -storey. Just 7 years new. Owner has moved, must sell, close to all faculties. Call Lisa Ragnetz 291-2535. Agincourt Village $24.500. Brick detached 3 bedroom auagalow an 1611' latdecaPed home - ate. QWet reaidentlal street. close to ebopptog, transportation and schods. Cau 291-2535 Mr. Rey- nows. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTER & PAPER HANGER Insured and wurk l,Ara.t ••rd S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 - 2530 PAiN rING, decorating 6 general repurs. work guaranteed 292- `w. ------------------------- PA04TING L DECORAT24G done. Very reasonable rates. Free es- timmsa. Anywhere is the city. 782 - 4970. PAINTL%l;, pepwrbg, pen-tim - evensngs and Saturdays_ Reason- able. 751-1364. SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar- anteed Paperhanging- Pasnung- Gavba. OX9-OM ------------------------ •?aaoor`xx•:;.::: ;::.:;.:.:;-:.;>: >::.;> r???•tvoaao->�r DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ...................................... . Zan 4 Slrx rawrea, *FURNITURE RE -FINISHING *BROADLOOM -RE-UPHOLSTERING -CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE FREE DECORATOR ADVICE a ESTIMATES A7 CROCKFORD BLVD. 757-4594 .•.::rte.::-::-: >:?•::.::•::::.: ? :�:?<-:::•>:•x;?..,; �:- REPAM EXPERT WATCH repairs by cer- tified European watch makers, all work guaranteed. Hinz Jew- ellers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. Eau, (at. Kennedy) PL.9-8351. PROPERTIES WANTED Highland Creek --West Hill Pickering Immediate buyer available For 5 or 6 room horns in $16,000 - $18,000 range with reasonable down payment and $135 monthly available. Call Jim Jameson in Highland Creek. ,282-5735 } 284-6312, y: f•::•.:?•: waxy.????•:???..:?:r:: ir:??..; .: .......:???•:::•..:. �•.:::.;;?????c.:??::::..; REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Sboppag Ce -92 . IGA Plaza 1134- . ............................ ERIC IOM .Fal FSTAIF '"}' N© M.Me, r„•„e, aoM hese 11-d lr.! nG Selling or Buying --- May We Help You? Specializing in East Scarboro, West Hill, Highland Creek 5 Pickering property. Friendly, courteous service --no obligation. Eric Whomsley Real Estate Ltd. Mgr. Mrs. F. Betts y tri wct,u".o ewer lint ,..... 282-5717 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT New Office Space Kennedy Road L Sheppard Ave. Ressowable CALL RAY WARREN at 293-3631 MOVING A •1 CARTAGE or Moving, 1 or 2 men available. Exper lenced and careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed i Insured. 284- 5662. i:-A^Y.•:+Y/i006100Gt�-/.+: ENTERTAINMENT ROOM L WARD for htmen .Day me. Bay Ridges area. 839-4861. ROOA& L BV 4RDfor young w•,rting moo, Vsctorla Pt. i St. Clair. COTTAGES FOR RENT COTTAGE For Rent. winterskiing, sew fully insulated. aleexrieaUy heated. 3 bedrooms, 1 mas, Hid- den Valley. pe vsd road. CalLeve- niW. Wed.. Thune_. or Sunday only. 293-5763 or write T. R. Hoiwtea. 24 Doelda Cr . Agin. tit. L:30 - 10:30. 421 -OW :~ LAZAN STABLES Sleigh and hay rides Saddle horses for hire by the hour Markham Rd. 1 mile north of Steeles L297 -2691293-6445J Leaside Debating Club The Leaside Debating Disc Jockey - M.C. OFFICE spacefor rent. BayRl' 6 PET _R ROLLS. Scarborough's fa- Sboppag Ce -92 . IGA Plaza 1134- vourite Disc Jockey-M.C. You've 4644. tried the rest. now try the best. ----------------- - --- ------- 266-3022. Call cher five. xeoacc•:a>x->:>:.::.:::.,_:..- ..:...:.r::::. PARTIES - wedding receptions. Scarborough and Agin- ° ROOM a BOARD "271 `1M.L� 2;2- poaslble for the pro- 965E .x-:9cR4q'k:Tr:,•r+0000000000000e,oe0e00000oeste - - - ---- - - . _ � _ ... _ . - - '- - EBBlt'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Uadorth E rt rea0e ROOM L WARD for htmen .Day me. Bay Ridges area. 839-4861. ROOA& L BV 4RDfor young w•,rting moo, Vsctorla Pt. i St. Clair. COTTAGES FOR RENT COTTAGE For Rent. winterskiing, sew fully insulated. aleexrieaUy heated. 3 bedrooms, 1 mas, Hid- den Valley. pe vsd road. CalLeve- niW. Wed.. Thune_. or Sunday only. 293-5763 or write T. R. Hoiwtea. 24 Doelda Cr . Agin. tit. L:30 - 10:30. 421 -OW :~ LAZAN STABLES Sleigh and hay rides Saddle horses for hire by the hour Markham Rd. 1 mile north of Steeles L297 -2691293-6445J Leaside Debating Club The Leaside Debating Scarborough for the of cosaroverstal sad - Club of East York firm tim-. lac a su!h as: which is also wry pop- Lader the leadership Sbo ild Canada ne- uasr w'.th men from of Jim tones a4 Scar -Colin,- a Rlpublic'- Scarborough and Agin- boraag 1 who was res- 'Faub beallnj a-.xed court area held as poaslble for the pro- be m:Iu led in the third aheCtiag of the gram, the m-anb-rs TvAZh4oj at Me•diGnhe' current season an wed gave short spe ches -Mu.ies Should %,, Be Oct. 4th- It was the club -s 384th covering many topics- the marsupials of Censured'; and th_sr m'cUft suave its in- Australla to private to?'cs araajh: furLh sa.rir Karding cum c-Ptio-• The baeinesa part ad s.bool educatuon to Toronto. m^ rs. The the evenung was dis_ Boris Uyke. Horace evenang e.,aed watt: refreshments, pensed nth tocoxan- Witeady, D_M %;clen_ thanks toClarteBral- trate od a'1 interesruug nag Jim Tools, Clarke sass Ael met twer- protpram in w uch Bradshaw and Gil. mated in rlsumj this everyone present took dorton toot part. Mr. type of informal Pat- Peter, the guest• also speacung club are in - Mr. Clarke Bradshaw spoke and gave a gaol vited to attend the next opened the mneeting account of him self. m,. -ting \,J. Is:. 9 30 aUlag for Mr. Larry Smith the president. After th_ sp-eche-, the members partici- p m in the Leaside library or get in touch The members were put in aseriesofde- w-th Mr. Criss. %Icr_.* Pleased to w•,lcomc bates railed 'a battle a: 48.1-3123 forfur:h_r M:. Horst Peter of of WAS' oa a numb -r inform^tion. Community Colleges To Provide Technicians 'It requires eight take a course in some Boards of Governors. technicians and tech- particular field and The Social Planning noiogtsts to support this upgrading can be m.�mbers agrredtoset the work of one an- obtained at the col- up such a committee. gLine er.- a social plan- leges. people are not as in- ning group was told No one is turned terested in learning as Isst Wed. Oct. 12th at away, bat is guided in- those on the higher s luncheon m:!etang, to the channels best academic scale.' but in Canada there suited to fit his needs. He described the are eight engineers to ole meeting was told. work of the new corn every technician and mane) colleges as technologist.' He challenged the being nut so mach an -This country can't Social Planning group enrnchmant program afford tocontinue in to become more ion- as a plan to pmvtde this way,' said Mr. volved in the program the necessary skills Bev McAuley of Cen-of the comm4nity col- for tib seekers, in tennial College who leges and asked that some cases it Is ne:- was guest speaker at an advisory committee essary for acad- the luncheon. He said be appointed to discuss emic upgrading, how - that the new cum the needed programs ever. before an adult munity colleges 1n with the college irarner iS e-�ctpp^d to Ontario have been set up to provide thletech- 4**** nictano and techwilo- gists which are needed. Colour Tour 'Continuing educ- atlon is a phenomena The Scarborough Color Tour last Sun. Of our society,' sand South Kiwarus club Oct. 15th. The enjoy - Mr. McAuley and if took more than 100 able drive ended with is interesting t, note senior citizens for tea and sozW tim•!s that the lower class their annual Autum.l at Maple Creek Farm Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1967 PLUM14IN G REPAIRS and alter- ations. 757-8588 and 759-0138. -Metro Lic_ P 556.------- ---- 1960 BUICK Le Sabre, red, ail power. Very good condition. 698- 7434. ------------------------------ 1959 FORD Convertible, good con- dition. Private 284-5881. ------------------------------ 1964 FORD Gaiaxie, 500, 2 -door hardtop, equipped, Al, private, $1, 300. 267-0079. 1960 PO!VT)AC Partslemte, 4 door hardtop. automatic. Good can- dklon, best offer. 282-9600. 1963 MORRI5,1100, 4 doo�emllent condition. 293-5606. 1966 Oldsmobile '88 2 door hardtop, V8 automatic, radict power steering, power brakes, turquolee with matching interior, C like new. Lic. No. 802353. Full �. S. CoDStrllCtloll She $2 698. Pine Hill Auto, 4001 ' Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291- ' � 3743. 1 1 Additions - Alterations - 1960 RAMBLER, 4 -door, radio It ,q"1ewrosnnu•c r Carpentry - Mosonary- scow tires, excellent second car. IMM SU 839-2085 ° "'- � r+rrno► orsrctw-c rt.easuwuna _-__-_______-__-__-_-___.___-- .a tTrytp CAR WWRAiNCE es substantial •rttYOt:tK YYMGtD .wn+ntas.ratOver 25 years experience savings for caretl drivers, un- der 25 7a qualify, phone 284- ,FNA. F -.M.,_ l- r�.l.. NK � e ova 21 YEARS so 04" N 111E TORowo AREA ALL s s "a Wet r 106 OYARAWM foo -- �` EWbLI LICENSE 1' - Ns. E30 1 �a• 31 Romulus Drive, Scerboro"h Phone Bus, 755AW71 Anytime 7WS573 GENERAL BLXLJX IG twpaira. all - torsions, additions. office re- modeu ts6- basement apartments. ROOFING rec rooms, dormers, garages. car putts. breezeways aid sum - C mer -outagrs. Sid Vtee r, �+:AM:aP:{.?:•}:•}T:•:;= ti:ti+i ............^>x -ti -c WE SELL Green Plastic Coate Chain link FENCE WITH 12 YEAR GUARANTEE Cash and Carry - or - Installed By Us 447-8021 Call het•.e.n Almo Fencing Your local complete fence contractor BUILDING TRADES Al ROOFING Free Estimates 694-7548 ACME ROOFIN6 i SHINGLES. FLAT, sovestrowghing i repairs Free Estimates 282-5637 PAVING DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Service Scarboro for 17 Years CONNELLY & SON Asphalt S Concrete Paving Co L755-2010 1792. -----1963 Pontiac -- - Straoo chid station wagon, 6 cyl- inder, automatic, radio, white w'.th red interior. Lic. No.3004LX ideal wagon for the family. only $1,069. Paw Hill Auto, 4o0lSbep- pord Ave. E. Agincourt 291-3743. 1955 Chevrolet Tractor with 3th w.neel and saddle tanks in Al con- A 1 CARPENTER -BUILDER- rec. Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CARS Free estimates. work guaranteed. ---------- ----------------- -- After 6 - 466-9664. SPECIAL --Broadloom cleaned 8. _ _ 1963 Chev Biscayne 'black ?;;•:;•::•>:• •:::•::.::;a:;•::;•:::•::•: r:•:::::•::•>: TRAILERS 4 door, automatic. radio, HOME IMPROVEMENT '' HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT with red interior. a nice family car. Lic. No. J65601. Full price •--2414 -- " - - talking of making this $1.098.Pine Hill Auto, 4001Shep- as am" event. .:.�..:• :•.�:.:::.:r:r�•rr cr:�:ter •:: pard Ave E. Agincourt. 291-3743. w a cow w w-� w a .. w. a:;•::•:t•::::;•::•::•:::•:•s::t•::•r:•::t•:::; :•::•:;•>::c•: : court. PLUM14IN G REPAIRS and alter- ations. 757-8588 and 759-0138. -Metro Lic_ P 556.------- ---- 1960 BUICK Le Sabre, red, ail power. Very good condition. 698- 7434. ------------------------------ 1959 FORD Convertible, good con- dition. Private 284-5881. ------------------------------ 1964 FORD Gaiaxie, 500, 2 -door hardtop, equipped, Al, private, $1, 300. 267-0079. 1960 PO!VT)AC Partslemte, 4 door hardtop. automatic. Good can- dklon, best offer. 282-9600. 1963 MORRI5,1100, 4 doo�emllent condition. 293-5606. 1966 Oldsmobile '88 2 door hardtop, V8 automatic, radict power steering, power brakes, turquolee with matching interior, C like new. Lic. No. 802353. Full �. S. CoDStrllCtloll She $2 698. Pine Hill Auto, 4001 ' Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291- ' � 3743. 1 1 Additions - Alterations - 1960 RAMBLER, 4 -door, radio It ,q"1ewrosnnu•c r Carpentry - Mosonary- scow tires, excellent second car. IMM SU 839-2085 ° "'- � r+rrno► orsrctw-c rt.easuwuna _-__-_______-__-__-_-___.___-- .a tTrytp CAR WWRAiNCE es substantial •rttYOt:tK YYMGtD .wn+ntas.ratOver 25 years experience savings for caretl drivers, un- der 25 7a qualify, phone 284- ,FNA. F -.M.,_ l- r�.l.. NK � e ova 21 YEARS so 04" N 111E TORowo AREA ALL s s "a Wet r 106 OYARAWM foo -- �` EWbLI LICENSE 1' - Ns. E30 1 �a• 31 Romulus Drive, Scerboro"h Phone Bus, 755AW71 Anytime 7WS573 GENERAL BLXLJX IG twpaira. all - torsions, additions. office re- modeu ts6- basement apartments. ROOFING rec rooms, dormers, garages. car putts. breezeways aid sum - C mer -outagrs. Sid Vtee r, �+:AM:aP:{.?:•}:•}T:•:;= ti:ti+i ............^>x -ti -c WE SELL Green Plastic Coate Chain link FENCE WITH 12 YEAR GUARANTEE Cash and Carry - or - Installed By Us 447-8021 Call het•.e.n Almo Fencing Your local complete fence contractor BUILDING TRADES Al ROOFING Free Estimates 694-7548 ACME ROOFIN6 i SHINGLES. FLAT, sovestrowghing i repairs Free Estimates 282-5637 PAVING DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE Service Scarboro for 17 Years CONNELLY & SON Asphalt S Concrete Paving Co L755-2010 1792. -----1963 Pontiac -- - Straoo chid station wagon, 6 cyl- inder, automatic, radio, white w'.th red interior. Lic. No.3004LX ideal wagon for the family. only $1,069. Paw Hill Auto, 4o0lSbep- pord Ave. E. Agincourt 291-3743. 1955 Chevrolet Tractor with 3th FIREPLACES ' ......... ,,..;.:,,- :.:::•: Lhimney Fi,z- -, patios GARDENING & SUPPLIES 755-8965 :.:•Gr UUEU TOP SOIL -- SpecW- General Handyman i�_C for flower bars and lawns. •.ow manure - loam -sod. �od- With Truck l Ae ying ylight F owers. 293-6i14t Rubbish Removed BA 11, MAN`; Horse manure• rotted or fresh compost manure, moss Odd Jobs, Fro* Estimates rock mushroom manure. loaded 266.4794 co truckers at yard. Call PL. 5- 1331. .................._..................... NEWELL'S TREt,,ERVIL E Re- moval. pruning, feeding. trans- AUCTIONEER rans- AUCTIONEER plants, stumping. E -illy insured. 1-1I.7-1702. after hoursAM.1-4512 Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. ##2 294-2419 640-3686 DRESSMAKING 6XFt R I URES.1,MAKING 6 alter at:ons. Daytime and evening wear. alw wedding en+emiJes. Phone 266-8578. - - Al coNcitE rE work. Chimneys, saveatraugb,, roads, Canadian 20 yrs. experience. fair price. 46f-6833. HUMIDIFIER Headquarters Power Hunwiftser . W ak-Skuttle for hot air furnace in,tallation $49.50 Lloyd -Harcourt. Reg -d. 1560 Kingston Rd. Scarborough OX. 1-7590 PERSONAL Rambler Trailers Clearance Sale on all new 1967 17 ft. Ramblers, to clear for '68 models. No reasonable offer refused. Only 11 left at Doherty Trailer SALES LTD. 4290 Kingston Road, >:k c,+:tar:•::s:::•: , Step 31A, West Mill, Ont. TRANSPORTATION regatraddaily 284-4405 North Bridlewood. Pharmacy It Ropeowan to dowanown area.Ar- =9 a. a. rawrwmg 5 p. m 291-5196. RID= w a.VTEU to Scarboro4a College from 9riditwood. There - day evenings. Extension course. 291-1031. LADIES NEED YOUR moor, walla, windows cleaner' You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- need- H. Danielewski PL.5-9858. w.neel and saddle tanks in Al con- A 1 CARPENTER -BUILDER- rec. ditboe w:th new Diock mac. 4290 rooms, skertiota. garages. Kingston Rd.. West HUL 264-4408 Free estimates. work guaranteed. ---------- ----------------- -- After 6 - 466-9664. SPECIAL --Broadloom cleaned 8. _ _ XeriM+1QnQQQA04C•}}:::{v:: �4;i:;:;:R\:.;::.p�IllroGnt A FREE EST/MATE, brick, block TRAILERS stone. concrete wort. chimneys, 4044 atter 5 p.m. ------------------ steps. walks. vac. Guaranteed oaava�:::-�::•::::.:z.:r:;::r:;:::::tie.:::.xn::� •--2414 -- " - - talking of making this FIREPLACES ' ......... ,,..;.:,,- :.:::•: Lhimney Fi,z- -, patios GARDENING & SUPPLIES 755-8965 :.:•Gr UUEU TOP SOIL -- SpecW- General Handyman i�_C for flower bars and lawns. •.ow manure - loam -sod. �od- With Truck l Ae ying ylight F owers. 293-6i14t Rubbish Removed BA 11, MAN`; Horse manure• rotted or fresh compost manure, moss Odd Jobs, Fro* Estimates rock mushroom manure. loaded 266.4794 co truckers at yard. Call PL. 5- 1331. .................._..................... NEWELL'S TREt,,ERVIL E Re- moval. pruning, feeding. trans- AUCTIONEER rans- AUCTIONEER plants, stumping. E -illy insured. 1-1I.7-1702. after hoursAM.1-4512 Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. ##2 294-2419 640-3686 DRESSMAKING 6XFt R I URES.1,MAKING 6 alter at:ons. Daytime and evening wear. alw wedding en+emiJes. Phone 266-8578. - - Al coNcitE rE work. Chimneys, saveatraugb,, roads, Canadian 20 yrs. experience. fair price. 46f-6833. HUMIDIFIER Headquarters Power Hunwiftser . W ak-Skuttle for hot air furnace in,tallation $49.50 Lloyd -Harcourt. Reg -d. 1560 Kingston Rd. Scarborough OX. 1-7590 PERSONAL Rambler Trailers Clearance Sale on all new 1967 17 ft. Ramblers, to clear for '68 models. No reasonable offer refused. Only 11 left at Doherty Trailer SALES LTD. 4290 Kingston Road, >:k c,+:tar:•::s:::•: , Step 31A, West Mill, Ont. TRANSPORTATION regatraddaily 284-4405 North Bridlewood. Pharmacy It Ropeowan to dowanown area.Ar- =9 a. a. rawrwmg 5 p. m 291-5196. RID= w a.VTEU to Scarboro4a College from 9riditwood. There - day evenings. Extension course. 291-1031. LADIES NEED YOUR moor, walla, windows cleaner' You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- need- H. Danielewski PL.5-9858. SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot , ..::.ti.•:k'K:::::::: r{{.?t4ti-0:.\t::{.:::til::.:.. ares. Jim t Arlene any excuse will do for RUG CLEANING INSURANCE in Spain of the chill, ZURICH insurance. -For auto,flre SPECIAL --Broadloom cleaned 8. all risks. easy terms, good ser- �r s4i. ft. Any 7674. 99 2 up vice. CALL M. J. Bernaske, 267- 99 f 6991 couldn't imagine a 4044 atter 5 p.m. ------------------ ------------------------------ oaava�:::-�::•::::.:z.:r:;::r:;:::::tie.:::.xn::� AUTO. FARE.. LIFE insurance with talking of making this Co -Operators Insurance Assoc - as am" event. lesion (GurAph). Cal Eric Bard - eau 291-2277. 6 Ross Ave. Agin- Marty Ontario court. I:y4,:}a::::?:?:::}•a-:::::.ry:Y{.{: _:{dPC89:DGOb'. ------------------------------ IN YOUR HOME. Beautiful child AUTO INSURANCE DUE? Shop studies. Informal portraits Of and compare before you react. min and women. Time allowed foo d desired Lowest rates. 1/4 yearly pre- Lewis.tumechange George Ltri282-1635. George rniums. Phoneforquocation.282- ended callers a l 9906, W. Herman Insurance Ag- benders from both ency....... _... _.................... --------- ----- --------- LOST plays. barbecues-. For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call ;.Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX.3 -4194 MOTOR CARS & :T TRUCKS WANTED weeh0000•.c�oo4t•o+:.00awos.+.r;�.::v.:zr::�Y>;: SCAR" earn wst'e.: 4S5 953). LOST --Black Kitten, female, six months old. Vacinity of Marilake t Pltfield. 293-5322. ------------------------------ FOUND .......................................... FALSE TEETH on plowed lot next to Walsh'■ place on Massie St. Will rest of body please reclaim before I'm eaten out of Muse and home. J. Walsh, 293-3089. Roll up your slI*, to save. a life.. : nMADs DAY CARE Three Little Fishes Private School for Children -- Nursery School --Day Nursery -- Kindergarten. 293-6846. ------------------------------ DAY CARE available by day or week, hot lunches and fenced yard. Midland t Sheppard. 291- 3654. RELIABLE DAY CARE for bibles or small children in good home. K1t�gst- Rd. i McCowan. 267- 2612. ------------------------------ Little Folks Nursery School Now operating all day 214 to S years Qualified Staff Transportation St. Crispin's Church Stop 12 Kingston Rd. 261-7633 267-7932 DAY CARE In my home, children any age. Morningside t Coroaat- ton. 284-5222. RELIABLE WOMAN will caredor child daily in her home, East End. 759-0685 anytime. ------------------------------ TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competes day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further infor- mation, phone AX,3-3152 (tf). RELIABLE DAY or weekly care avallable. Ellesmere -Markham Road. 291- 4060. ------------------------------ BRIMORTON DAY NURSERY 960 Markham Rd. IRear Entrance) Scarborough BRAND NEW MODERN FACILITIES OUR MOTTO IS: -The welfare of your childrenwill be first and forem m at all times'. 291-3052 ...•.:.y}fyv{:.}•.WlY.1•.Y.:.i^:4?9QP:Q:+r:4T•?Y•.....?: A6000OIX SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot For square dancers. ares. Jim t Arlene any excuse will do for Rivers, Scarborough. a celebration, and in Spain of the chill, Thanksgiving provided the committee estlm- tine occasion for some aid about 40 o00 Swtagmg affairet You people in apsedamce couldn't imagine a throughout the day and more cdaurfali soUtog evening. and they're than the St. Lawrence talking of making this Market. Sat. Oct. 70 as am" event. when Metro's Centes- nary Committee, to- Marty Ontario �etlfcr with the market dancers travelled to Falk, put on al. -day, Syracuse. N.Y.. ISR Thanksgiving Jam- weekend, when an In - boreal ternalanat The area Inside and Dowel Festival pros - outside the historic old ended callers a l market swirled with benders from both mowemenc and colour. Sides of the border. there were bands. dis- John Davidson. Ham - plays. barbecues-. lltan area. was pop - something for every- ala[ with rhe vY/ehts. body. and the highlight at the program was Dancers travelling to the mammoth square tate east cones in OCR - dam". ober are is e' to the Directed by Tatwnto 'Jack O%Amunra Jam- al District Assoc- borer- in Ker"nk. bataoa, at the request N.S.. weekend d Oct - of the Csnamsaarp ober 2111th. Larle Part Committee. the pro- is guest caller. gram included camas Male beginner dan- stralons of modern Ctrs are enthusiastic - square dancing. Std- ally struggling to learn iseu participation. squares, round*. a their basics. sxper- fast - moving pace of !<sued dancers, are all kind, of dancing. Prow, fng the newest Marg Hough. Scar- routines so they can borough.Skil f y. loin some of the l anoason:d anls directed dancers and the tau sea it ax son - dancers through the grand march and Forsyth, preeasadby ��• est Whirl - Aways, Vic - Era" Ernie Ca Sed Bill [arra Park PavSlos - Ktrchaser. Nov. 13th; S/Diel Cooper. S/D callers Stu Robertson fou to as- from He areas Cookeville areas as- B:ndklm Squares. An - stated m keep" derscm Hip School, lively puce. Whitby, Now. I1; RID Loolianglively po _ like r Hlgb&-Vr workshop Hoolliday Ian, Nov. 3tb trans oe 100 years ago Les Gotcber, East in their Centennial Costumes. Bert and Promenade. Oct. 28th Ruth Oakes, Burling- Don Higgins t Norm tM Presidents of T k Wilcox. Northmount High School• willow - D. welcomed the Sud- dale. first mod third bene and invited hos- Thursdays. dancers to learn raw - erm squ-adancing in Dave Taylor. Detroit their own will conduct a work- elasses. Among the shop for experienced many dancers wboa- dancers Oct. 26th, mended from 0-1y:i Vincent Massey Col - areas: Alan It Death legiate, Islington Icor. Munro, who dance with Renforth Dr. and Erin Wtllowdale Chubs. the Gate. west of Highway Wilsons t Coming- 27, between Burnam - hams of New Toronto tborpe and Ric iviewi. •'• tuffs IWI GASiX Mt ENIrn �TTEA11 M1 •r.t 1 wnrvnn The time has come for us to think of put- ting our gardens and lawns to bed for the winter. The lawn is still grow- ing so do not make the mistake of putting the lawn mower away for the year. You should fertilize now if you have not done so in September The reason is so that the roots become well es- tablished to helptheturf to winter over. A top dressing of peat 50 Boys Graduate At Neil McNeill About 500 people a: the Nell McNeill school Auditorium last Friday night saw grad - ustion cerem�iy for 50 boys who received their diplomas and students ware given special awards. The Donald Summer- ville Award and Schol- arship was presented by Alderman Alice Summerville to Mark N Azar. The Religion Award was presented by Mon- signor Foy, Pastor of St. John's Church, to Ed Keays. The Classics award was presented by Pa: Lineham of Shopper's World to Joe McCar- v:lle. Other awards wire presented by Rev. Michael Doyle, prin- cipal of Neil McNeill Fr. P. Fleming, Vice principal and Rev. K. Kenna. The valedictory add- ress waa given by Jo- seph McCarville who did an excellent joy resulting in a very long aad load appla.ise from the audience. Rev. John Geary was Master of Ceremanies aid the address of wel- come was re*J by Rev. Michael Doyle. Other speakers on stage were Michael Heron, M. Brunnock and the guest speaker for the evening was Edward Brisbois, chairman of the fi- nance committee of the Metro Seperate School Burd. FIWISSI L ASWLW IF WAWA SINiaAT SCHOOL ISM Q.M. pAO"He "WAIV I I SOS A.M. Sh Ji A. Mssrs.sY tills SGMW SAT mom with JUN Gwen Fawtbrop F.N.C.S. mass will also help your lawn and grass seed, a good mixture will help to thicken the grass so that there will be no room for weeds to grow The grass should be kept cut and be no long- er than 2" to go into the winter. The snow will only bend the grass over and smother the roots as well as help to encourage fungus, or snow mould in the spr- ing. Long grass also makes a very good home for mice and you will end up with holes in it next spring. The flower beds should have all the annuals and tops of the perennials removed and burned so that no disease canwin- ter over the old stocks. Be doubly sure topick up all rose leaves so black spot does not have a chance to get establ- ished. You may have had it on only a few leaves this year, but if they are allowed to remain the fungus spores will multiply and you will -be fighting an endless battle with black spot next year. The roses should be given some winter pro- tection, but it is still too early. They are at their best now with a late fall showing of bloom. They should not be cut back unless the canes are over three feet. This is done only then so that the wind will not whip them around and do more damage. The reason again for not pruning the roses in the fall is so that the frosts will not be able to go down the fresh cuts and thus winter kill. When the ground free- zes, which has not been until Janiary these past few years, you should give your roses a blanket for winter. If you place a mulch ar- ound them too early, they will heat and pro- duce growth which will be tender. Then In March and April the two months when all the damage is done In the garden due to the warm sun in the day which thaws and the fr- eezing at night. The roses will cer- tainly die. Soil can be kept without freezing in a container in the gar- age and the bushes hill - ed up well above the graft. You will find that any branches that are above the soil will winter kill and have to be pruned back next Spring. The main thing is to protect the graft from the weather. I prefer the branches of the Christ- mas tree for covering. They will keep the sun off the bushes and act as an insulator. Tree roses have to be given special care, in that they have to be dug up and placed in a trench With straw around them and covered over with soil. Your climbers should be wrapped in burlap to protect the branches from the rays of the sun, and any ice that will collect from an ice storm. The dam- age is done when the ice starts to melt or the wind blows the canes and it moves and takes the buds with it. Straw or leaves can also be used but not until the ground is fro- zen. This will discour- age mice from settling in and destroying roots and bark of plants. A few m%hballs sprin- kled arnoungst the straw will help to discourage them. They do not like the odour, but be care- ful that children will not get into them. 1000 Cheerleaders Gather Oct. 28th. One thousand cheer- leaders from all over Ontario arc expected to attend On-ario's fifth annualcheerlead- ing clinic to be held this year at Wo:3urn Collegiate, 2222 El- lesmere Road., Scar- borough on Sat. Oct. 28th. As last year, when 1,000 attended at Birchmaint Collegiate the clinic will be con- ducted by Dr. New:on Loken ('Newt") of Ann Arb3r, Michigan. Any numter of cheer- leaders are we:come from each school, as long as they wail shout loudly and participate actively. The regis- tration fee is payable at the door which opens at 9.30 a.m. It is recomm^nded that the girls come in uniform If at all pos- sible. The agenda begins at 10 a.m. with dismissal at 3 p.m. The most impressive item Iast year was the mess workshop to be held at 11.30 a. m. this year; when Dr. Newton taught a cheer to all one thousand, per- forming together in their various school colours,' said Miss Janet BArch of W,) - burn Collegiate, con- venor of this year's clinic. Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 11 Study Centre For Pickering The metro Toronto & Region Conservat- ion plans to establish two field study centres for year round use in teaching conservation education to students. One of these centres is to be located in the Claremint area in Pickering just north of ##7 highway and the other is to be at Cold Creek in King Town- ship. The Pickering Centre will be placed in op- eration in September 1969 while the Cold Creek centre will start operations next Sept. The field study cen- They Treat Their Parents Last Saturday eve- ning Cubs and Scouts of West Rouge treated their parents to sup- per on the property of St. Edward's Ang- lican Church. Paid for out of their own funds, the boys fed the adults hot dogs, hamburgers, baked beans and hot choco- late. Afterwards there was a film on Scouting and a camp fire. The Cubs set around the circle singing camp songs as well. The two packs of C ubs are handled by Mr. & Mrs. Stashin, while the Scouts come under the watchful eye Of George Hall. tres are necessary to cope with the increas- ing demand for con- servation education. Students would use the centres for one - day field studies re- lated to natural re- sources of soil, water, wildlife and forests and and to help them develop outdoor rec- reational skills. The centres will be open 5 days a week between September & June and will consist of a building with class room and laboratory facilities. They will serve as bases from which to undertake field exercises. About 7000 students could be accommodated at each centre each year. laRADIO CONTROLLED CABS 24 HOUR SERVICE CONTRACT RATES PAST, COU TEOUS , BPPI CIB1R Call e e e 839.5818 PW -19 • Remodelling • NordNiende Stereos Custom,%lade Furniture • re vkf ast Nooks Designed Rod a Furniture & UPHOLSTERY IGA PLAZA BAY RIDGES (Next door to new Laundromat) 839-3545 839-7741 evegs. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO - UNIVERSITY EXTENSION in collaboration with THE UNITED NATIONS ASSOCIATION IN CANADA (Toronto Branch) announces A Series of Six Lectures on Human Rights in Today's World at SCARBOROUGH COLLEGE First lecture on Tuesday, 24 October, 1967 at 8:00 P.M. Lecturer: Dr. John P. Humphrey McGill University Subject: Human Rights - a matter of International Concern Fee: $5.00 for series of six lectures $1.25 for single lecture Student fee - $1.00 per lecture High School Students - $2.50 for series For further information please call 928-2398 Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1967 tiS�1�.�5 942-2611 839-5533 P.M.A. -REALTY LIMITED POR FIRST • SECOND MORTSASES ARRANSED, BOUGHT A SOLD SUR 1=0 WASELINS ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Taoo 699-1134 MEMBERS OF THE SORON'�O_ REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. �1 V :.:�:. Legion Track 93 ON tam Girls 1 mile. runners in Ontario as .�IKjLw' �� wwaT• .w wee -' %� Baltimore Maryland placed 6th, Janet Hen- ;:;,;,,.:, USA Sunday Oct. 8/67 While the majority of derson 7th, Maureen Powers 12th and Betty DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY the club was competing Coyne 16th. Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH- in Kitchener on Sat. In the 12 yrs. and MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- eleven girls were en- under, 2 mile the A- E RS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to route to Baltimore to jax Legion Club pull - 12 p.m, every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, compete in the Balti- ed off a clean sweep 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm more Cross Country of the first eight spots Road. Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 Championships. The girls finished in Money For H o e k ey In the women's open 2 mile Stephanie Noble the following order: Sharon Coyne 1st. 5:50 .5; Sharon Coyne TYKE GIRLS ( 8 & 9 The sum of $2,880 Ho --key Association. has been transferred to the Pickew-ing Sen- Also $1,440, has been for Parks and R!cre- allocated for the 1967 a:ioa Board Budget for expenses of the W,F:s: the 1967 expenses of 113.rge Sports and rec- the Pickering rw:). r--a-ion H-)ckey. G. BUNGARO REAL ESTATE is proud to announce the opening of a new office at 4174 Kingston Rd. West Hill, Ont. 234-6194. If y:,u are contemplating selling your home w^ feel that w•s can effect a satisfactory sale fur yoj. or if you have any general real estate problems, please call us. Our experienced sales personnel wall give you courteous, per- soaalized service & advice at no expense or o:)liga:ion to yourself. 4174 Kingston Rd. W-:st Hili 284-6194 M Lang. Manager 1989 Lawrence Are. East, Scarborough 751-7842 Y. i. .i L,XCIX-)IVE Kf-.AL. ESTA I E BAJKER CrestHARDWARE COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE "Y RIDGES PLAZA, SAY RUMIN TELEPHONE 111".3131 SKATE with Upper Canada Skating Club 1967-68 Season Starts Oct. 22 at HEATHER ARENA TAM O'SHANTER For information call 282-8992 Edward L. DemchuU.C. Doctor Of Chiropractic announces the opening of his office of 905 Grenoble Blvd. BAY RIDGES Telephone 839-4723 Open House - Sun. Oct. 1st 1-5p.m. For your ... HEATING -- EAVESTROUGHING -- SHEET METAL ... needs A. (Tomy) 8 C H LOM8,8 282-0550 after 5 p.m. nww *Wide selection of pipes, fittings, elbows and registers in stock. * Ductwork made up. We supply or install. At York University Competing against the day was the Ban - the best cross cou.itry tam Girls 1 mile. runners in Ontario as Sharon Coyne running well as a strong entry against North York's from Detroit, mem- highly favoured Maur- bers of the Ajax Legion een Wilton & Sheila Track Club . ame up Meharg came within with several excellent 5/10 of a second of verformances. pulling off an upset as she was just nipped at MITE GIRLS (6 & 7 the wire. years --1/2 mile) Shirley Coyne, 2nd-- The recorded times 3:16. were as follows: MITE BOYS (6 & 7yrs Maureen Wilton, 1st old -4/2 mile) time of 5:50.4; Sheila Doug Summers, 8th-- Meharg 2nd, time of Time of 3:17. 5:50 .5; Sharon Coyne TYKE GIRLS ( 8 & 9 3rd, with time of 5:51. yrs. -- 1/2 mile) Sharon did gain some Jennifer Summers 6th satisfaction in the Time 2:43. Jill Sum- Women's Open. how- mers. 15th time 3:07. ever, as she came in TYKE BOYS (8 & 9 ahead of North Yorks' years old, 1/2 mile) Brenda Mah for the Darryl Durocher. 4th first time. time 2.29 Brian Par- ker. 18th time 3:04. 1 MILE EVENT ATOM GIRLS (10 & ll) Debbie Parker 3rd -- time 6:04. Stephanie Noble 4th -- time 6:12. Elaine Pearce 5th time 6:15. Pattie Parker 6th time 6:16. ATOM GIRLS (placed ist in the team com- petition). ATOM BOYS (10 & 11) Chuck Durocher, 12th time 6:13. Glen Ross 33rd, time 7:04. BANTAM GIRLS Sharon Coyne 3rd time 5:51. Barb Featherstone -- 10th, time 6:12. Susan Summers, 21st time 6:38. Nancy Lewis 22nd time 6:39. Betty Coyne 33rd time 6:44. BANTAM GIRLS -- ( placed 3rd in the team competition). WOMENS' OPEN (2 mile) Sharon Coyne, 9th -- time 12:45. Barb Featherstone lith time 12:52. Debbie Parker 12th -- time 12:59. Elaine Pearce 13th -- time 13:03. Stephanie Noble 14th -- time 13:16. Patti Parker 17th time 13:46. Kim Kearney 20th time 14:13. Betty Coyne 26th time 14:47. WOMENS' Open placed 3rd in the team com- petition. The feature race of Club In U.S.A. ' Elaine Pearce 2nd Debbie Parkes 3rd Barb Featherstone 4th Stephanie Noble 5th Patti Parker 6th Susan Summers 7th .Susan Wright 8th The officials & Coa- ches of the club are extremely pleased with the fine showing of these young athe- letes, who no matter where they travel con- tinue to bring honour & recognition to the Ajax Legion Prong- horn Track Club. Sheppard B.P. Motors for VOLKSWAGEN 0 Here is our BACK FROM VACATION WELCOME No doubt your car has been driven a lot during the Summer time Your front end most probably needs adjustment or replacement. If this is the case then you should take advantage of our OUT OF THIS WORLD SPECIAL A Link and King Pin job at the fantastically Low Price of Only $22 75 This includes --front wheel bearing re -packing, wheel alignment. Be thrifty minded, don't miss this chance of saving up to $20. This offer is good only for a 2 week period. For appointment phone 282-6201 or see us on SHEPPARD AVE. E. just north of HIGHWAY 2 282-6201 282-6201