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per copy WEEKLY In. H
R.,,PORT
A-ritad as second claaa nrall, by
Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge andti"o `aOnkeyy n.K d° x,04`•. =
Vol. 3 No. 44 Thurs. Nov. 2, 1967
Jail Term More
uhf _ F' ^•'; c - ,.
_ Appropriate
Magistrate
Says
u
At the Rouge Hill Bowl laAt Saturday, the young bowlers enjoyed a Hallowe'en Party. Cos-
tumes were judged on originality and looks. Above, these Pee wees were chosen a= best
in their age bracket. Left to right are Terry Ungar, Terry Stitchman, Robert Stitchman.
Debbie Wilkinson, Debbie R-.bbins, and Karen hunter. (photo Bob Watsom).
Hallowe'en At Rouge Bowl
-3een choosing cos-
tume winners at Rouge
Hill Bowl are above
(left to right) George
Newton, (YBC instruc-
tor), Jimmy Hilton,
Reeve Clifford Lay -
cox, Gary Murray,
Councillor John Will-
iams, Jeff Marshall,
and deputy -reeve Jean
McF person.
A group of youngsters
line up at the bowling
alley face the judges
who had a difficult time
selecting only a few
from the many terrif-
ic costumes.
In spite of Counsel
Dunn's debate that it
would be better to fine
Murry LaRochelle for
possesion of a stolen
Polaroid camera than
to send him to jail,
Magistrate Jermyn
seemed to think a jail
term more approp-
riate.
Testimony revealed
that Mr. LaRochelle,
father of five children
in Pickering Town-
ship, had asked Alec
Wilson, a post office
employee and father
of four, to supply him
with a camera in ex-
change for some chain
link fencing.
For Mr. Wilson,
previously tried and
found guilty of theft
from the post office,
and currently serving
a six-month sentence,
it was a first offense.
Mr. Dunn pleaded that
it would be better to
fine the accused rather
than to send him to
prison and thus disrupt
his family and cause
them to be a charge
on Welfare. But the
accused, stated the
Crown, had a previous
conviction for assault
in Sudbury. and for
theft in Ajax.
Magistrate Jermyn
sentenced Mr. LaRo-
cheUe to nine months
definite and three
months indefinite.
Newman Opens
New School Addition
On Monday Oct. 30th
William G. Newman,
recently elected as
member of the Ontario
Legislature for the
new riding of Ontario
South, opened the Ad-
dition to the Rouge
Hill Public School
1455 Altona Road,
Pickering.
Mr. Newman was in-
troduced by the Vice -
C nairman of the Board
of Trustees, Mr. T.
R. VanHouten and
appreciation was ex-
tended to him by Mr.
R. W. Deakin Chair-
man of the Buildings
and Property Comm-
ittee.
The new facilities
at Rouge Hill School
include a flexible team
teachingspace equal to
the size of two class-
rooms, an auditorium
playroom and office
facilities. The res-
idents, pupils and staff
of Rouge riill School
district have booked
forward with interest
for some time to the
opening of these fac-
ilities.
Mr. F. Crosgrey.
President of the Rouge
Hill Home and School
Association spoke
briefly. The staff of the
school wn.s introduced
by Mr. N. J. Gainer,
B. A. B., Ed. Princ-
ipal of the school.
At the official op-
ening• presentations
were made to several
pupils for outstanding
achievement during
this past Centennial
year.
The addition was off-
ic;ally dedicated by the
Rev. T. W. Bagnall
the Minister of Rouge
Hill and Centennial
United Church.
He Gets A Chance
Stephen Bradbury, 18,
and Phillip Mont-
gomery, 20, were giv-
en a chance to go
straight by Magistrate
Jermyn in Pickering
court recently.
They had been jointly
accused of stealing gas
from a car in a Pick-
ering parking lot.
The Magistrate ruled
their case would be
"held in abeyance, un-
til, and if, there was
another offense com-
m itted. "
"Many people," said
the Magistrate, "go
through their whole
lives without ever hav-
ing to go to court or
jail. I hope you can."
West Rouge Bazaar
The West Rouge Lad-
les' Club will hold
their annual bazaar
this Sat. Nov. 4th
starting at 2 p, m.
Everyone welcome.
Page 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 2, 1967
BAY REPORTER
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.;%9. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
O9
pinion
What About
The Bell?
Th,_ Bell Telephone Company of Canada is
presently attempting ro persuade federal au-
th irities to Rive more monopoly control. of
tn..: wires which feed into vour house.
For thus.who don't realize it we are on the
brink of having closed circuit TV, computer
seicction and other fantastic electron;[ miracles
piped into the home and orfice. Whoever con-
trois the wires will=ontrol the field.
yell bele phone is being opposed by at least
one industrial firm on the basis that the Bell
has already violated the original charter by
co.itrulling the manufacture of equipment and
wiring through its .subsidiary company. Northern
L1 .ctric.
1 he matter bears serious consideration by
Canadians who live in Ontario and Quebec
ava th, rcfore influenced by the Bell Iel_phone.
All other parts of Canada have publicly -owned
t_lephone systems.
-_me of the things whicin bear investigation are
that every say circuits to such popular numbers
i� inf-rmation' arr jammed full and rarely
d -e, )n get through befory a dozen rings.
I hey is ;till a shortage of telephones in
�e:clopt:� areas .such a., Pickering. Work is
bchinu schedule in new construction and service
to local subscribers. It took eig`it years after
World 1%ar ;[ lxfore the Bell telephone in
:hc.., parts could catch up to the demand for
phuti'_
t}ne -eta thr distinct impression that the Bell
i� ni-jre interested in ,tom shareholders that: in
its su:lscrilwrs. {'crhaps the non-competitive
role- of the co,iivany has this inevitable effect.
11 -ow., -ver, iii the field of relations With the
u: lit. the 1-11 felrp%.one Company is not the
pleasant cou_-tcuus organization that it used to
V",
Van% complaints can be heard regularly about
I he trill. Chine among us who prefer to see a
private• company hxidle this vital public service
are worri, d that any furth: r deterioration in the
c-mihany s rclau.)n with the public could easily
bring nauo.lalizatiun. Judging by other s;,stems
,,vhich ary publicly )wned this would not nec-
":z. y ire bitter for the public.
It would b. nice if Eh, Bell CelephoneCompany
would stop pushing su hard in the far- away
fields and concentrate on providing a top-notch
local communication service.
Di*d You Know
That• -------------------------------------------
The Rat
The rat en masse, is the most destructive
creature on earth and that is why the Wilson
Laboratories Ltd., development of oWarfarin"
marks a mast important milestone in rat con-
trol.
In India, Dr. H. A. B. Parpis, Director of the
Central Food Technological Research Institute
ha3 estimated grain losses from rats at 250
of crops in she field plus 25-30j7, in storage
losse ,. In Canada crop losses are close to the
world average of 2000% of all field production.
Professor R. Osburn of the OAC estimates
that the total cost of tolerating one rat per year
is between $18 and $20. There are more than
550 species of rats throughout the world but the
Norway rat is responsible for virtually 100% of
the rat damage in Canada and the U.S.A. The
species first came over with the Pilgrims,
bringing his evil habits with him. This species
can squeeze through openings as small as 11/2"
square, he can swim rivers and flooded sewers
and he can gnaw through dozens of sacks of
flour, grain etc., in an hour.
There is one special characteristic of the rat
which greatly aids in his survival and that is his
wily s4spicion of any variation of the taste of
any food h: normally relishes. After the
strange food has been ignored for a few days,
a rat samples it in minute quantities. If he
becomes sick, other rats may sprinkle the poison
bait with their urine or feces to warn other
members of the colony. if. however. the
1400 Cheerleaders
Have you been real close to 1400 youthful
cheerleaders giving out with their energetic
yells in closed rooms or corridors? We mean
like close?
Last Saturday these effervescent teen gals
arrived at Woburn Collegiate from all parts
of Ontario - including Kenora yet! It has
always been the adult male experience when
faced by the enthusiasm and vigor of a single
15 year old bouncing female to wince and
quietly disappear. The looks on the handful
of adult males at Woburn during this orderly
but noisy clambake was one of near -terror.
But the one man on the stage of the audit-
orium wasn't a mere male. He was there to
spread his enthusiastic yells and his dynam-
ism. And he did. Thu: man was a short, bald-
ing gentlemen with an infectious smile named
Dr. Newton Loken.
As if leading a symphony orchestra Dr. Loken
waved his hands and 1400 girls cheered, laugh-
ed, and bounced up and down.
Almost in the centre of this sea of girlish
vigour sat a nun whose appreciation of the
event could be seen by the smile on her face.
The smile only disappeared for a short while
when some keen groups leaped spontaneously
to their feet to give -wt with a yell which in-
dicated that their team may not have this or
that "but we are sexy".
Over on one side could be seen some of the
brave lady teachers who had accompanied their
students to the event. For a while they sat
sedately by while the younger gals cheered,
shouted and waved their multi -coloured pom-
poms. Suddenly the enthusiasm of the whole
sampling rat survives for a couple of days with
no ill effects, then the rest of the colony will
eat it.
With 'Warfarin" rats must eat the bait con-
tinually over a period of 4 to 6 days. Being a
synthetized anti -coagulant chemical thatgrealy
reduces clotting time, rats bleed to death in-
ternally without pain or any feeling of illness.
Consequently other rats in the colony do not
become suspicious of the poison bait.
The really important problem was not simply
a matter of developing a rodenticide which was
agreeable to his eating habits, but rather of
perfecting a bait which the rats would relish in
preference to other foods available to them.
By experimenting with cheese and other foods
Wilson Laboratories of Dundas, Ont., found that
a combination of cheese and bacon in just the
right proportions mixed with corn meal would
attract rodents to the bait regardless of what
other food was stored in a farmer's barn.
In past centuries rat -borne diseases may have
killed more people than all the wars in history.
Everywhere the rat goes he spreads contamin-
ation Since A was discovered that the`r fleas
spread the dread bubonic ala{ue, rats have been
found guilty of disseminating no less than 34
other types of disea•3e epidemics including typhus
which i s conservatively estimated to have caused
the death of over 200 million pe:.)ple over the
last four centuries.
It is interesting to note that a single parof
rats could theoretically produce over 300 mil-
lion descendants in three years, so the import-
ance of waging constant war on these dangerous
pests cannot be overestimated.
auditorium must have reached them, for they
joined in with song and arm waving along with
the rest.
Out on the football field for a competitive
time. the cold. cutting wind and bitter temp-
erature did little to dampen the girls. Leap-
ing into the air and ending up with "the splits"
appeared to cause little discomfort to them
despite the fact that the grassy turf was deep
in cool rain water.
One thing is certain. There will be better
cheering in Ontario high schools and probably
a lot of colds developing this week. But school
spirit should be tremendous!
Applause should be given to Miss Janet Burch,
the English and Latin teacher who convened
this year's clinic. She worked diligently at the
project and it would seem that she was no
little part in its success.
Did You Know That
Mathers and their children can be protected
under ONISIP. A woman who is separated from
her husband or whose husband is unwilling or un-
able to provide medical services insurance
may apply for her own OMSIP contact. The
right to this protection is guaranteed for her-
self and her dependant children up to age 21.
A royal gown worn by Queen Llizabeth 11 has
been presented to the \ational Museum of Can-
ada. hhe Canadian Maple Leaf and the White
Rost of York. symbolic of the countries and
traditions they represent. intertwine in the
richn, ss of the soft green full length satin gown.
It was worn by the Queen when she hosted a
banquet fur 115 gue:>ts followed by a state re-
ception for 500 leading citizens when she visited
C %nada in i he autumn of 1957.
I-ive additional school buses are to be pur-
chased nex; year Liv the Scarborough Board of
Education for school excursions.
The total number of ambulances calls in Metro
for 196; was estimated at 35,000 at the first of
the year. Present trends confirm that this figure
will be exceeded by about 18% and the service
is going to cost an additional $64,000.
'..."• •tri ` 'd
1K,
Survival In 40 DegreeWater
Twice as many hunters' lives are lost in the
cold waters of lakes and rivers as compared
with those who are killed by bullets from
firearms. But why? The answer is briefly a
matter of survival in cold water. During the
summer months when water is at swim-ning
temperatures, a person who can swim thinks
nothing of being dumped or falling out of a
boat. But in the cold waters of the fall hunting
season, it is a far different matter. In water
40 degrees F. even the best swimmer becomes
completely helpless in a matter of a few min-
utes, unless he has taken the precaution of
protecting himself against such an emergency.
The Ontario Safety League would like to point
out how the average fall hunter can provide
himself with this protection. Fall hunters us-
ually wear warm anderclothing and wind proof.
shower proof outer clothing, parka -type hoods,
and high -cut laced footwear.
Before starting out in a boat, the hunter
should make sure his pants are tucked into
the high -cut boots. if his jacket is not equip -
ed with elasticized wind proof cuffs, he should
tape or tie the cuffs securely around his wrist.
He should make sure he has a warm heavy
scarf or parka hood. A government approved
life jacket that is in good condition laced
tightly over the hunting togs completes prep-
arations.
If the hunter is unfortunate enough to find
himself drifing in ice-cold water because of
a boating accident, he should immediately cover
an exposed part as thoroughly and as quickly
as possible, such as putting on gloves or mitts,
pulling up his parka hood and securely and
tightly fastening it around the jacket collar
or making use of a Scarf for the same pur-
pose. The combination of hunting clothes and
lifejacket become a survival suit and protect
the hunter in the same way that a scuba diver
Is protected by a wet -suit. Water is trapped
between clothing and body of the wearer and
because circulation of this water is cut off
at all openings, it is heated by body heat
and becomes an insulator. Reset =h has proven
that the average man can safely survive in 40c
F. water for 30 minutes if he is protected in
this way. This could be the most valuable 30
minutes of a hunter's lifetime.
something for the
Ladles
Complete Sell -Out
Expected At Dance
A complete sell-out
Is expected for the
Recreation Associa-
tion of Bay Ridges
dance, scheduled for
Sat. Dec. 2nd. at the
new Ajax Community
Centre.
Mr. Sykes stated this
week that ticket sales
are going extremely
well, and thus the ev-
ent shoald be a comp-
lete success.
Although mail orders
can no longer be a--
cepted , phone orders
will be accepted by
calling 839-3569.
Some people have un-
doubtedly neglected to
pick up their dance
tickets.
If you are in this
category and wish to
attend the dance,
please get your tick-
ets as soon as pos-
sible to avoid disap-
pointment.
Music will be sup-
plied by Pete Scho-
field and his Canad-
ian All Stars.
A buffet lunch, dance
prizes, and door
prizes.
As a highlight to
Canada's Centennial
Year celebrations, the
Recreation Associa-
tion of Bay Ridges in-
vites residen*s to at-
tend the Pre -
Christmas Dance.
Dancing is from 3.30
p.m. to midnight and
dress is optional.
Cabbage
Bowl Salad
Coleslaw and Potato
Salad are the two most
popular salads inCan-
ada. They outnumber
in popularity the more
elaborate salad com-
bos that enjoy memen-
tary favour and then
fade away.
This recipe for Cab-
bage Bowl Salad then
has just go -.o be a
winner. It is a com-
bination of cabbage and
potatoes and is surpris
ingly empressive as a
cross between Cole-
slaw and Potatoe Sa=-
ad.
For further enjoy-
ment, we suggest ser-
ving this salad in the
shell of the cabbage
which has been slash-
ed from top almost
to bottom and soaked
in salted ice water for
some hours to open
the shell to form a
Rower shape.
French Dressing and
Mayonnaise or Salad
Dressing are com-
bined in this Caabage
Bowl production for a
flavour and colour
boost which is really
appealing.
Picnic hams are
always clearly
always clearly
labelled as `cook -
before -eating' or
"fully -cooked and
ready -to -eat'. Cook-
ing or heating direc-
tions are usually
printed on the plastic
casing.
1 large head cabbage
3 cups diced cooked
potatoes
1 teaspoon grated onion
4 hard cooked eggs
chopped
1/2 cup chopped sweet
pickle
1 1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1/2 cup French Dress.
1/4 cup Mayonnaise
or salad dress.
chopped parsley
Hollow out the cen-
tre of the cabbage
leaving a half inch of
shell. Shred the re-
moved cabbage. Cut
the shell downward,
simulating petals, so
that it will open out
like a flower. Place
in salted ice water and
chill several hours..
Drain Well
Coml'ine 2 cups of
shredded cabbage with
the potatoes, onion
eggs (saving a little
chopped egg togarnish
the top of salad) pickle
salt and pepper. Add
the French Dressing
and Myonnaise or Sal-
ad Dressing which
have been combined &
toss lightly. Heap the
salad in the centre of
the cabbage shell and
sprinkle the remain-
ing chopped egg over
the salad altogether
with chopped parsley.
(Six to eight servings)
Kraft French Dressing
Kraft Mayonnaise or
Miracle Whip Salad
Dressing.
91 Y
ears
XF;
Congratulations are dairy farmed on the
extended to Mrs. Mary
Barkey who celebrated
her 91st birthday.
Thurs. Nov. 2nd. She
was born in 1876 just
down the road at the
corner of Steele's Ave.
and has lived on the
township's border all
her life. Joe & Wil-
bur Barkey, sons of
Mrs. Barkey have a
meat processing plant
on the Scarborough -
Pickering Townline
and she resides with
Wilbur and his fam-
ily.
In 1900 she married
Elias Barkey and they
property of the pre-
sent plant. Elias died
In 1943. They had se-
ven children and she
now has 16 grand-
children and 17 great
grandchildren.
She spends her days
quietly and is very
cheerful, however, her
out of doors activities
are confined to atten-
dance at church w%en
the weather permits.
The members of the
family will be present
to help her celebrate
and her many friends
wish her good health
for future days.
Need leeraf t for You and Your Home
40' -_-47412
-.
N, I
rW7�
741.2 --GLORIFY A BEDROOM with a spread of radiant roses
in easy 6 -to -inch cross-stitch. Use natural colors or two
shades of a color. Transfer 12 rose motifs. ouilting design.
7444—JEWEL OF A JACKET for all year wear. Knit this
jumbo hit with "diamond" trim in one piece from neck down.
Of rug cotton, wool or Orlon Sayelle. Sizes 32-46 included.
73114—ONE LACY PINEAPPLE SQUARE makes a lovely
doily. two a 16 x 32 -inch scarf. nine a 48 x 48 -inch cloth. Direc-
tions for square 16 inches in string. 12 in No. 30.
Thirty-five cents ( coins i for each pattern (no stamps.
please) to Alice Brooks. care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Department, 60 Front Street West,
Toronto. Ontario residents add 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. Meir
Book =1 — Deluxe Quilts -- 16 complete patterns. Send 60,r
Rook s2 — Museum Quilts - patterns for 12 quilts. 611r
Book =3 — Quilts for Today's Living. New. exciting collec-
tion --- 15 complete patterns. 60c
Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochrl 12 afghans. 6(k
Thurs. Nov. 2, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3
9
FOOD MMKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
'Strictly Fresh Grade A
Medium Eggs oouton 39C
All SAVE 20C
Cigarettes Carton of 200 $3.59
Fresh
Chicken Wings 2lbs. 49`
Centennial SAVE 75(
Ice CreamAss't`Fla oursSl.ts1
MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR
Winter Jackets 3/4 or short--
Suedella, fur, corduroy or cloth
Lingerie -- from $20 - $45.
Dusters from $3.98 up.
Gowns from $2.98 up.
Slippers from $1.00.
Kayser Pantie Hose $3.00.
Cantrece Pantie Hose $3.50.
Assorted Colors $2.50.
Fur Mitts $3.50 •�,�
Fur Hats. pull - on and
hood type $3.98 and $5.
Leather Gloves
.r $4.00. $8.00. $9.00 and $ll.00.
RIGA Shopping Plaza 839-28AB
fall �Q�OK� �°"� ��� _•.
Heafflerbe�� ?
CHILDREN'S WEAR, L�
INFANTS TO SIZE 14
Knitting Wools & Supplies
Morningside Plaza
PHONE 282.30U West Hill .l0
/� Every Hour Fresh
�o�jo 7)
- Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
Week -End Special H.
Apple Slices
2fW 1 5
C
Reg. 15C ea.
We Have The Lowest Weekly Egg Prices
Bay Ridges Bakery
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Nursery
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE
School
... 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSED f (XIALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or Q39-5914
lbiiiiiiiiilit !q -M1
West Rouge Plaza
,
West Hill, Ontario
.
High Fashion Fair Styling
All Forms of Hair Beauty
91 Y
ears
XF;
Congratulations are dairy farmed on the
extended to Mrs. Mary
Barkey who celebrated
her 91st birthday.
Thurs. Nov. 2nd. She
was born in 1876 just
down the road at the
corner of Steele's Ave.
and has lived on the
township's border all
her life. Joe & Wil-
bur Barkey, sons of
Mrs. Barkey have a
meat processing plant
on the Scarborough -
Pickering Townline
and she resides with
Wilbur and his fam-
ily.
In 1900 she married
Elias Barkey and they
property of the pre-
sent plant. Elias died
In 1943. They had se-
ven children and she
now has 16 grand-
children and 17 great
grandchildren.
She spends her days
quietly and is very
cheerful, however, her
out of doors activities
are confined to atten-
dance at church w%en
the weather permits.
The members of the
family will be present
to help her celebrate
and her many friends
wish her good health
for future days.
Need leeraf t for You and Your Home
40' -_-47412
-.
N, I
rW7�
741.2 --GLORIFY A BEDROOM with a spread of radiant roses
in easy 6 -to -inch cross-stitch. Use natural colors or two
shades of a color. Transfer 12 rose motifs. ouilting design.
7444—JEWEL OF A JACKET for all year wear. Knit this
jumbo hit with "diamond" trim in one piece from neck down.
Of rug cotton, wool or Orlon Sayelle. Sizes 32-46 included.
73114—ONE LACY PINEAPPLE SQUARE makes a lovely
doily. two a 16 x 32 -inch scarf. nine a 48 x 48 -inch cloth. Direc-
tions for square 16 inches in string. 12 in No. 30.
Thirty-five cents ( coins i for each pattern (no stamps.
please) to Alice Brooks. care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Department, 60 Front Street West,
Toronto. Ontario residents add 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. Meir
Book =1 — Deluxe Quilts -- 16 complete patterns. Send 60,r
Rook s2 — Museum Quilts - patterns for 12 quilts. 611r
Book =3 — Quilts for Today's Living. New. exciting collec-
tion --- 15 complete patterns. 60c
Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochrl 12 afghans. 6(k
Thurs. Nov. 2, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3
9
FOOD MMKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
'Strictly Fresh Grade A
Medium Eggs oouton 39C
All SAVE 20C
Cigarettes Carton of 200 $3.59
Fresh
Chicken Wings 2lbs. 49`
Centennial SAVE 75(
Ice CreamAss't`Fla oursSl.ts1
MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR
Winter Jackets 3/4 or short--
Suedella, fur, corduroy or cloth
Lingerie -- from $20 - $45.
Dusters from $3.98 up.
Gowns from $2.98 up.
Slippers from $1.00.
Kayser Pantie Hose $3.00.
Cantrece Pantie Hose $3.50.
Assorted Colors $2.50.
Fur Mitts $3.50 •�,�
Fur Hats. pull - on and
hood type $3.98 and $5.
Leather Gloves
.r $4.00. $8.00. $9.00 and $ll.00.
RIGA Shopping Plaza 839-28AB
fall �Q�OK� �°"� ��� _•.
Heafflerbe�� ?
CHILDREN'S WEAR, L�
INFANTS TO SIZE 14
Knitting Wools & Supplies
Morningside Plaza
PHONE 282.30U West Hill .l0
/� Every Hour Fresh
�o�jo 7)
- Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
Week -End Special H.
Apple Slices
2fW 1 5
C
Reg. 15C ea.
We Have The Lowest Weekly Egg Prices
Bay Ridges Bakery
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Nursery
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE
School
... 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSED f (XIALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or Q39-5914
Page 4 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov, 2, 1967
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
I by Mollie Elliot
'Awa -we -go" is a name that could
be applied to many square dance
clubs, since visiting, by clubs or
individuals, is one of the joys of
modern square dancing. But the
Awa -we -Go Club of St. Thomas
stayed at home for a chance Oct.
21st to entertain visitors.
ft.
Four squares of enthusiasts from
Swingin' Squares, PortCredit(Bill
and Barbara Cooper, leaders) mat-
ored to St. Thomas to qualify for
their Knot -Head Badge. During
the evening, Bill Blaney, caller
for the host club, was 'arrested"
tried by a jury of guest dancers,
and found guilty of various charges
that all added up to more fun for
the dancers.
The beautifully decorated 'tro-
phy" presented to the Awa -we -Go
Club was given to Swingin' Swuares
by the Trenton S;'D Club on a visit
to Port Credit last year, and no
doubt it will continue to 'circulate'
Bill & Mary Drummond capably
organized this outing.
Guys n Dolls of Scarborough --
Lloyd & Vivian Priest, recently
put on a demonstration of their
favourite recreation at the Blood
Donor Clinic, at Lady Fatima
Church.
Howard & Eileen Philip, Ajax,
report that their Beginner Class
has room for a few more couples.
Registrations will close soon, so
anyone interested in learning mod-
ern uare dancin should call
now. The Town & Country Club
(intermediate) meets in Ajax each
Thursday. —
Oshawa Swingers, experienced
S/D Club meeting Wednesdays also
has room for a few more couples.
Oshawa and Ajax dancers will join
the Brooklin Club for a 'really
big" night Nov. 11th when Stu Rob-
ertson, Burlington, will be Guest
C aller.
Catch -all -Eights Club, Islington,
will hold a `School Warming' Par-
ty, Nov. 3rd, at their newly re-
opened location: Bloordale School
Toledo Road, with Stu and Wynne
Robertson; experienced dancer
welcome. Also in Islington, Art
and Betty Fricker are starting an
Intermediate Swuare Dance Club
Thursdays, Cloverdale area.
Travellers on Queen Elizabeth
Way heard the sound of revellry
Oct. 21st when Ham Wolfraim and
Jim Graham directed the annual
Beacon Round -Up. During work-
shop sessions, one of our favour-
ite routines, 'Grand Curly Q'
gave dancers some thought, and
much fast foot -work! Marion and
Chester Codner, of the Marionette
Clubs,taught rounds: 'Country
Style'. and 'Whisper Waltz', two
attractive dances that are popular
this year.
Am.ising skits and delicious re-
freshments kept the dancers happy
at the after -party, until the early
hours
r
sq g
Top photo (left
to right) Jeff Marshall
Jimmy Hilton, Gary
.-------.:.. ......................................................... "Lappia. Cheryl Cripps
Legion Pronghorns 2nd Fairport
A.A.L.CROSS
06 1 I -Y' v ---
�tiA\iF'I�NN!{IPS
Flint. Mich.
1 he Ajax :-egion
I rack Club's Atom &
Bantam girls cross-
eo:.ntry teams travell-
ed to I- lint to compete
against the best in the
astern United States.
In the Atum Girls 1/2
mile the Legion Girls
f inis:ied a; follows:
1st Llaine Pearce;
2nd Debbie Parker;
3rd Stephanie Noble-,
5th Patti Parker;
7th Berry Vernoy;
8th Susan Wright.
In the Bantam girls
1 mile the Legion run-
ner!F finished in the
following order:
2nd Sharon Coyne; Sch
Barb Featherston, 10th
Nancy Lewis; 17th
Susan Summers/ 19th
Mary Vernoy.
The only real com-
petition the Legion
girls had to face wa,
from North York who
also sent a team to
F 1 int.
It has become evi-
dent that at this age
class, the two stron-
gest cubs in Ontario
& the Eastern sections
of the U.S. are the
North York Club and
the AJAX Legion Cluh.
Blood pressure in all
human beings varies
from day to day
and even from hour to
hour. Trouble comes
when blood pressure
goes up and stays up
for long periods of
time.
Three patrol leaders
from the troop were
also present to accept
the trophy. This is a
big "first" for Cie 2nd
Fairport Sea Scouts -
The Camping Trophy
is awarded to the Scout
Troup in Owasco Dis-
trict having the most
`camping- boy" days
for a job well done.
The 2nd F airportC ub
Pack under Districc
Cub Leader Jim Gurr
took advantage of the
exceptionally pleasant
weather last Sunday.
Their weekly meeting
was held outdoors at
Greenwood Conserva-
tion Park.
A8E'S
TAX
XfRADIO CONTROLLED CABS
24 HOUR SERVICE
CONTRACT BATES
FAST, CM -MOUS, EFFICIENT
..Call 9 0.839*5818 :--
andDebbie Mitchell all
won prizes with their
Halloween costumes
at Rouge Hill Bowl on
Saturday.
Bottom photo -Susan
Hunter looked cute in
a yellow dress and
crown on her head.
( photo Bob Watson).
Edward L. Demchuk.D.C.
Doctor Of Chiropractic
announces the opening
of his office at
905 Grenoble Blvd.
BAY RIDGES
Telephone 839-4723
Men's & Boy's
McPHA11 8,
VEShop
NOW IN THE
MORNINGSIDE PLAZA
282-2109
Get Acquainted Special
All Wool Smartly Styled
Well Tailored Suits
it Some With 2 Pants
Reg. to $89.50
NOW ONLY $72 50
The Welcome Mat is Out
With purchase of these or any other Suit -
until Nov. 18th you may choose FREE
SHIRT $5.00
SOX $1.00 f1E $2.00
To Match Your Suit.
Sea Scout News
The Owasco District
to their credit and to
annual Scouter's Ban-
qualify, the troopmust
quet was held last Fri.
participate in a winter
night at Graham Park-
camp -out.
A highlight of the eve-
ning was the presen-
The 2nd Fairport Sea
tation of the 'Johns-
Scouts earned the tr-
Manville Camping Tr-
ophy the hard way.--
ophy' award to the 2nd
they camped out dur-
F airport Sea Scouts
ing the two coldest
under troop leader Bill
days of Ia.--,t winter
Orr.
when the temperature
wa; well below zero.
Congratulations boys
Three patrol leaders
from the troop were
also present to accept
the trophy. This is a
big "first" for Cie 2nd
Fairport Sea Scouts -
The Camping Trophy
is awarded to the Scout
Troup in Owasco Dis-
trict having the most
`camping- boy" days
for a job well done.
The 2nd F airportC ub
Pack under Districc
Cub Leader Jim Gurr
took advantage of the
exceptionally pleasant
weather last Sunday.
Their weekly meeting
was held outdoors at
Greenwood Conserva-
tion Park.
A8E'S
TAX
XfRADIO CONTROLLED CABS
24 HOUR SERVICE
CONTRACT BATES
FAST, CM -MOUS, EFFICIENT
..Call 9 0.839*5818 :--
andDebbie Mitchell all
won prizes with their
Halloween costumes
at Rouge Hill Bowl on
Saturday.
Bottom photo -Susan
Hunter looked cute in
a yellow dress and
crown on her head.
( photo Bob Watson).
Edward L. Demchuk.D.C.
Doctor Of Chiropractic
announces the opening
of his office at
905 Grenoble Blvd.
BAY RIDGES
Telephone 839-4723
Men's & Boy's
McPHA11 8,
VEShop
NOW IN THE
MORNINGSIDE PLAZA
282-2109
Get Acquainted Special
All Wool Smartly Styled
Well Tailored Suits
it Some With 2 Pants
Reg. to $89.50
NOW ONLY $72 50
The Welcome Mat is Out
With purchase of these or any other Suit -
until Nov. 18th you may choose FREE
SHIRT $5.00
SOX $1.00 f1E $2.00
To Match Your Suit.
West Rouge News
-by Kay Brooks
HI Nei-ghbours
Well Halloween is over
and the next thing to
worry about is Christ-
mas--Yipes--let's go
back to Halloween for
a minute. Allsorts of
costumes turn up at
our house from hoboes
to Batman, and they
-to
young. Tots who
were babies last year
are a little bewildered
but soon catch on. A
few teenagers reluc-
tant to give up this
night of fun, don, old
clothes, try to disguise
their faces with paint
or masks and manage
to collect a few treats.
BOWLING ANYONE
The Grace Presby-
terian Church Couples
club will meet on Fri.
Nov. 3 for an evening
of Bowling. Other e-
vents are planned for
future meetings, which
will take place once a
month during the win-
ter. All are welcome
and those interested
are asked to be at the
church at 7:30 p.m.
SUCCESS STORY
The fall fair held at
Centennial United
Church on Sat. Oct. 21
was a great success
and the ladies of the
church would like to
thank all those who
helped to make it so.
COOKS NIGHT
Q.0 T
If the family is tired
of Mom's cooking-es-
peciaUy Mom -the dads
will have a chance to
strut their stuff on Fri.
Nov. 10th. The men of
Grace Presbyterian
Church will serve
home baked beans, and
weiners and spaghetti
and meat sauce from
6.00 -8.00 p.m. to help
raise money for the
church. Everyone is
welcome, so make it
a family affair. Sounds
like fun!
All right let's start
thinking about Christ-
mas now. You have to
begin somewhere and
one of the best places
I know is the Ladies
Club Bazaar, to be held
,Sat. Nov. 4th in
the Rainbow Room,
West Rouge Plaza.
With so many attrac-
tive items for sale any
one can make a good
start on Christmas
shopping. The bazaar
opens at 2:00 p.m. and
the first customer will
have the pick of
the goodies onthe
Home Baking Table.
PEOPLE ON rHE
MOVE
Among those who
have left our district
are police Chief Reg.
Parker and his family
who have taken up res-
idence on Brock Road
lots of luckand happin-
ess to them in their
new home.
Dicky and Nick Vis-
ser and family left
West Rouge during the
summer and are now
living in Regina, Sask-
atchewan where they
are happily making
new friends and gett-
ing adjusted to life in
the west.
Going even farther
west are Gloria and
Jim White and family
who left Oct. 28th for
Vancouver. while
sorry to leave their
many friends in West
Rouge, they are look-
ing forward to a new
life on the coast. Much
success to them!
Hello and welcome to
Mr. and Mrs. Green
and their three daught-
ers who recently came
to live on Flagstone
Terrace.
12ECEM EERDANCE
The West Rouge Sp-
orts and recreation
Association will hold a
dance on Fri. Dec. 8
at Heron Park Comm-
unity Hall . More details
Thurs. Nov. 2, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 5
Theatre In The Pines Opens
The Theatre In The installing seats and their own stage is be -
Pines will be opening lights, and creating a ing directed by John
this next week with its coffee shop in the foyer. Caldwell and features
first production' Catch Their first play on James Evans.
Me If You Can Wed.
Nov. 8th. The play will
run through to Sat.
evening, Nov. 11th
presented by Scar-
borough players.
Theatre in The Pines
is the converted for-
,Tner Parish Hall on
the ground of St. Mar-
garet's Church on
Lawrence Ave. north
of Kingston Rd. Mem-
bers of Scarborough
Players have been
working all summer
extending the stage,
later on.
QREARY DAYS
The first part of Oct.
was so wet and cold
and so many people
were hit by the flu
bug, everyone was in
the dumps.Then the sun
came out and all looked
brighter. Suddenly
everyone is busy with
fall activities and it
looks like an exciting
season ahead.
RTES TO
$j IM, EMBER
Nov. 3 -Grace Church
Couple Club Bowling
7.30 p.m.
Nov. 4-- Ladies Club
Bazaar, West Rouge
Plaza 2:00 p.m.
Nov. 10 --Men's din-
ner Grace Presbyter-
ian Church 6:00 p.m.
to 8:00 P.M.
Our new and used car market on Eglinton just
east of the Parkway is only minutes away from
any spot in Metro.
If you use the Gardiner Expressway, Don Valley
Parkway and MC (401) Freeway, at legal driving
speeds it takes:
15 Minutes from the Humber River
10 Minutes from Yon" Street
5 Minutes from Bloor Street
10 Minutes from Beyview Avenue
15 Minutes from Spedina Expressway
19 Minutes from Weston Road
25 Courtesy can keep our service customers
mobile regardless of where they live at a nominal
charge of $2 for 12 hours.
T, [AMRfr[f V• i1
``3 Acrep
Acres aF new Chrysler anad d ssf s
_ �`I lire .sr
lstirTlr
3 Acre Service aW Part% centro
w eAr
PAUL WILLISON
Full Line Chrysler Dealer
SBC Scarborough Businessmens"
Club
"FUTURE HOME" 781 WARDEN AVENUE, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO
SBC is a privare membership �� The Club was fr
help you in your
club catering to the busi r '� y w
for
Wessman who is looking ll,, ! A l and professional
e
�- / i
a place to entertain m a `'\ - , Y * / [ofb and also
quiet relaxed atmosphere �` \ 7 �_ 1J`�� to acquaint you
-� with other bus�na
The membership fee for the _ ti
1 r 7 1 leaders.
Scarborough Businessmen's l
Club it 3100 00 a year. 1 ' 1 / 1 Professional people guidr
Members are entitled to cMt l �/ 1 1 the completely new fac brie,
11 to provide the ultimate ;t
pnvalegM.
relaxation.
SHIiFFLE BOARD, DARTS, POOL TABLES,
TABLE TENNIS, HARDBALL COURT. and
CARD TABLES are available for your com-
leEe ere quick recreation.
Hicm
competitive exciteeia will be Make Application Right Away!
generated within minutes while there is
:.. still time to Sauna and have lunch So that There is a limited membership!
you may complete a refreshed afternoon
at work or evening at home.
f�. i---------------------------_------------9-------
I
Scarborou h Busi��essmens Club
j 781 WARDEN AVENUE, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO 751-0291
SAUNA ROOMS are designed for an invigorating steam i NAME
_. ...
and shower. The Sauna will be open 11.30 a.m. to 11.30 I
p.m. Feel refreshed after a hard morning or day at the I ADDRESS _........ ..... _. _ ..
. 751-0291 266-4919
office. 1 BUSINESS
We are sure you will appreciate the co)urtesy of our
friendly waitresses.
There are MEETING or BANQUET ROOMS providing ac-
commodation for 150, 200, and 500 people in three
separate areas.
The club occupies 15,000 square feet which is spread out
luxuriously among the banquet rooms, dining areas,
lounge, games and Sauna rooms.
ADDRESS.............. ..............................
TITLE....................................................................Bank Reference
1 AM interested in a personal membership ❑ business membership ❑ with (number) .............. .....
membership(s) in the Scarborough Businessmen's Club..
I HAVE enclosed a minimum of $10.00 for each application which I understand will be returned if my
application is not approved by the membership committee.
WOULD be interested in more information on banquets ❑
1 WOULD be interested in using the banquet facilities on _ _.. _... .................... ... ..
age 6 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 2. 1967
Like To Get 'Your
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Jean McPherson. Make's No Promises
Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson says of her
coming election campaign that she "will make
no promises as to plans for the future if she
should be elected to the reeve's chair.
"It would be foolish to say I will do this or
that when I don't know what kind of a council
I'll be working with, or what the current
issues might be," she said in a ;telephone in-
terview.
Mrs. McPherson makes no promises, but she
has some definite ideas on the future she hopes
to see in Pickering Township.
`I think tremendous savings could be possible
in the operation of the Township she stated.
She has strong feelings about school con-
struction.
"Schools funds should be spent on teachers
not on frills, she asserted. She believes that,
rather than the varied, elaborate designs now
being implemented in many areas, `There
should be one economical plan applied to all
schools. If I had -my way, there would be."
Mrs. McPherson was originally from Tenn-
essee where she spent five years asa teacher
before marrying a Canadian and moving to
Canada. "Most of my life has been in Canada
she emphasized.
Getting back to the subject of promises, she
explained that no matter what your position is
in the Township, and no matter what you can
accomplish, "You have only one vote. And if
others do not agree withyou, you cannot do it.
She believes that Pickering should be developed
with an 80-20 per cent ratio favouring industry
instead of 60-40 as is felt by some people.
She also wants to retain as much of the farm
area as possible. "We need the produce growers
she said. And "if a farmer wants to sell part
of his land, but keep an acre for his retirement
years. he should be allowed to do so."
She is much against large acreages being cut
up into small residential lots.
Nomination day is Nov. 17th and Dec. 2nd
will be election day.
Mrs. McPherson expects to have three opp-
onents, including the president reeve Clifford
Laycox.
Bank of Montreal 150 Yrs. Old
Canadian banking -now an integral part of life
in Canada as one ol the world's best banked
nations --marks its 150th birthday on =ri. Nov.
3rd.
It was on Nuv. 3rd 1817 that the first office
of any bank was opened by the Baak of Montreal
in the area of the old walled city of Montreal, with
a staff of sevan and capital of $150.00.3.
QARKER'S
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
GENERAL REPAIRS
REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS
Budget Terms
284-1998
VW 406 Old Kingston Rd.
Rear Hi hland Creek (behind
9 Ted's Restaurant)
Canada w,;! know it did not exist; Confederation
wa:; half a century in the future; George Ill still
sat of the English throne; and the Battle of
Waterloo was just tw.oyea. s pas;.
Together the Oars_ -:o division offices are an
integral part of the national and international
organizatioa, w%ich has 1,030 Branches andassets
approach $6 Billion.
The bank now ma'nta'ns its own offices in every
Part of Canada and in the United States, the United
Kingdom, Frame:e. Germany, Mexico, Japan.
In addition to creating the branch -banking system
and Caaada's firs: native currency. the Bwik
of Montreal's records of 'first' include financial
backing for the coantry's first transcontinental
railway and the first canal (at Lachine, P. Q.)
establishme-tt of the first C anadian banking offices
abroad; aad appLcatioa of the first fully- integrated
date processing system to banking.
R & S
ELECTRONICS
265 ELLESMERE RD.
(Corner of Warden) 759-0724
40' Tower Kit $48895
Automatic Rotors (wire Extra) $41.95
Color Heads From $9.95
up
2 -Set Couplers .85,
Head WirePer Ft. 1 1 `
2
FENCING SUPPLIES
36" Galvanized 11 Gauge $11.85
42" Galvanized 11 Gauge $13.65
AV Galvanized 11 Gauge $15.50
� f a
Everything
From Glasses
To Houses
Everything from
glas•;es to houses can
be, and has been, re-
quested of the Indi-
vidual Emergency Aid
department of the Pick
ering Red Cross Chap-
ter.
hapter, according to Mrs.
G. Julian, Fair-
port Beach, who is al-
so ±n charge of the
R,d Cross.
She said that the
younge people are so
busy with Cente.-mial
projects that Red
Cross Youth is pretty
quiet. But not so the
Individual Emergency
Aid.
Once known as Wel-
fare I.E.A. deals with
problems arisingfrom
new welfare recipients
not yet on a regular
budget and needing
something in a hurry;
or some special need
that their budget cwi-
not cover, such as vi-
tamins.
The Aid is not per-
manent, but a stopgap
until it is taken over
by one of the other
aiencies.
We get calls for food
fuel, shoesi glasses,
even jobs and houses,"
said Mrs. Julian. `We
had one call for den-
tures for a retarded
child,* she reminisced
"We canvassed dental
schools and other or-
ganizations, and fin-
ally the job wa , taken
care of by one of the
Dunbarton Kiwanis
C lub. `
Thurs. Nov. 2, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7
Pickering Twp.
Hockey'Association
Last waek saw the first aztion in the Novice
Division of the P.T.H.A. with all 8 teams in
the House League taking part. All Novice games
are played oa Monday and Wednesday evenings
from 6 p.m, til 7.25 p.m, with 2 games each
night.
Once again, in spite of the early starting time
there was an excellent fan support and it was
obvious everyone who took the trouble to turn
out thoroughly enjoyed them.;elves.
MORE TIMEKEF PERS NEEDLD
Since the request made last waek thare have
been several persons volunteer to assist with
the timekeeping. How -aver, there is still room
for someone w!io could spare a couple of hours
a week. This is not a difficult job but it is an
important one.
For further information contact Pat Burns,
839-2833 or Walter Dunning 839-5565.
GAMS REPORTS
The Novince schedule opened on Mon. Oct. 23rd
with Desmond's Esso vs Raotes Motors in the
first game and Kiwanis taking on Pickering
Township Police Assoc. in the 2nd match.
The Wednesday night action opened with Ray's
Smoke Shop and R.A.B.R.Ladies' Auxiliary and
the 2nd game was between Royal York Paving
and Recreation Association of Bay Ridges.
In the four games played 2 shutouts were re-
corded as goalies Booby Gormier of Rootes
Motors and Matt Parkhill of Royal York w:!ra
unbeatable. Although they lost the gams the star
for Recreation Association was goalie G. Kerr.
All the boys played W311 and hard to win and there
were many o.itstanding performances especially
am�ngs the goal scorers.
ROOTES MOTORS vs DESMOND'S ESSO
Rootes shutout Desmond's 4-0 with 2 players
doing all the scoring. Right Winger Daany MLrsh
picked up a Hat Trick for the winners and the
other goal was scored by Wayne Cormier play-
ing on left defence. Assists were earned by Kevin
Hilles Larry Cheesman and Ciinton Levett. No
penalties were called.
K 1 WANIS v3 TOWNSHIP PO LIC E
The Kiwanis team were the winners in this one
by the close score of 2-1. The scoring was opened
by forward S. Gordon on a play assisted by T.
Davies. The 2nd goal went to T. Schoeaa also
assisted by Davies. The losers lone goal was
picked up by Jazk Dancey with aa assist going
to David Hinves.
r.a.b.r. ladies auxiliary vs RAYS SMr;KE
SHOP
This was a closely played match ending in a 2-2
tie. The Ladies' Auxiliary took an early 2 goal
lead but Ray's finished strongly to earn the tie.
Twa players did all the scaring. The a.ixiliary
goals were scored by G. Singer uiassisted.
Both of Ray's goals were p.ciod up by deferr_e-
m;.1 Brad Staley with one assist going to Dave
Hurley. Two penalties were called oa the Auxil-
iary and one to Ray's.
ROYAL YORK • RECREATION ASSOCIATION
Royal Yark p'.cked up a '_-0 win over the Re-z-
ro:atioa Assoziatioa of Bay Ridges in the final
game o1 Wednesday evening. The games' oaly
goal was scored by defenceman John Noble
on a play which earned assists for R. La Coarse
and J. Carter.
The score could have been m ich higher however.
Royal York were only able to beat goalie G Kerr
once as he turned in a strong game in the
Recreation net. The Recreation ream finished
strongly but were unable to score the tieing
goal.
GAME RESULTS
NOVICE DIVISION
Rootes Motors 4 Esso 0
Kiwanis 2 To,vnship Police Assoz 1
R.A.B.R_ Ladies Auxiliary 2 RaysSmcke Shop 2
Royal York 1 Recreation Assoc. 0
Out next news releas-- w11 include results
o: games played Sunday Oct. 29 Mc nday Oct. 30
and Wednesday Nov. 1st.
next weeks schedule
Sunday Nov. 5th
BANTAM
8.00A.M. P.M. A. vs Rouge Hill Lions
8.45 a.m. Sawyers Bag vs Consumers gas
PEE WEE
9.45 a.m. Big M. vs Bay Ridges I.G.A.
10.30 a.m. Fred's Hardware vs Finnigan's Const.
TYKE
11.30 a.m. Arnold Paving vs F.M.A.
12.15 P.M. Foley Piumbing vs Rural Bus Line.
1.00 p.m. KinsmTn vs. London Lifers
MONDAY NO V . 6th
NOVICE
6100 p.m. R;yal York Paving vs Desmonds Esso
6.45 p.m. Kiwanis vs Rates Motors
WEDNESDAY NOV. 8th
6.00 p.m. R.A.B.R Ladies Auxiliary vs "rorvviship
police.
6.45 p.m. Roy's Smoke Shop vs. Rec. Association.
Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 2, 1967
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HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - j
,'WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284.1767*mmmmmmmmmmmmiw-wj
t
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED
VA;;UU I--icai_rs. repairs, to
all makes. tarts, savp4es, hisses
gaaranwc ,d rebuilt m'chines. Re-
pairs guaranteed one year. AYh
°rized 11xiver Sales & Servica.
Estimates in your Mm:. W dlax
Vacuum ',ervice. 1530 Pharmacy
A;_., H' 4.4212
DLCORA rORPILLOWS. Many
beautiful designs, smocked or
plain, on display in wide variety
of fabrics. Custom made if de-
sired. 267-3275 or 261-7523.
-
FURNACES. --forced air 10 year
guarantee. complete installation
$2 per week Package deal $150.
-- 698-5.68. Licence 559
KNI r -KING Sales and Service, new
and used knitting machines. 272
Yonge Phone 368-7045.
FLEL OIL for local delivery -Call
Agincourt Fuel 293-7191.
SNOW -THROWER. Sunbeam Elec-
tric• brood new. sacrifice. $120
Cash & Carry. 3368 Yooge St.,
HU.8-79x.
------------------------------
BROADLOOM RUGS,9't12-.brand
new- $29. each. Cash i Carry.
Bankrupt stock. MLIR-791L
$50 Donation
For your church. Gab or non.
pttofk organization. distributing
84 boales wurld-famous Watkins
Vanilla Pboae 481 .9380 or 445-
-3684 for details.
CWii I EN IS -ttookcases unpainted,
bookcases finished, walnut, kit.
Chen sure:, hridge secs. un -
pointed disks. finished desks.
Bankrupt stock. Lheap, HL8-79U.-
CONTENTS of wltra.i most Mane
deep flash pile chesterfield lk
chair. matching pecan tables.
lamps, mirrors, figurines, tele-
vision. chandelier. piece dlnlng
room, den furnlahings, dsek mad
cbalr, black leatber bide -A -bed
net. den lamps. 3 twktnlal tables.
ruff. 9' a L2': 12' x , 6', drops&
20 x 8'. 8' x 11% 16' a 8'; hall
runner. 26'. Also one pur 39 -
continental beds. hall set eve..
eY Palms 6 snd combiauton bar -
stereo. RL 2-6i76.
APPLES
A selection ,I cutting
or cuotug varieties.
Sweet Apple Cher
open daily until 5 o'clock
inttudlna w-kcnda
Apple Acres
ORCHARD
West Side of Highway 48
south of Steales Ave.
M ADE ro ORDER for Christmas.
Children's hand smocked
dresses. Ubu's clothes -indiv
idual pieces or complete ward.
robe Kan or sewn for any drill.
(1UIK FRELZ chest freezer. 6
a
mohs old, excellent conduuAs.
2x4 54'8.
3 RAD:A.ORS FURho:wa:erhmat-
ing system 1 door -48" x 80'.
6 panne!. 282-1805
HUNTERS
Rent A Walkie Talkie
for
Safety in the Bush.
Industrial quality units &vasl-
able in limited quantity. Call
Arkay Saks. 326 Byng .Ave., wit-
Iowdali.. fir details.
Phone 223-2212
anytime.
BOA r 15' Plywood, steering.
windshield and controls. $150,
also 18 h.p. Elgin Motor $175.
757.3077.
PIANO mover and dismantling for
rec rooms a specialty. Insured.
Pianos warded. Any condition.
466-3556.
-----------------------------
BEDROOM SUITE. 3 pieces, kit-
chen set, and stove. 694-8714.
------------------------------
HEAVY PLATE GLAbb m rror.
old 'fashioned Uak Dresses.
peahandledrl - handled knives & forks
add pieces of- china. 923 :4277
CON I LNTS -- Bed Chesterfield
Suite, coionW 3 -pee davenport
suite, space -saver. 2 Brat -more
Cbenterfneld nwmtcs. leatherene
davenport. Adults' unpainted
wardr-W. child's warcrOW.
rocking chair. Cheap. Bankrupt
stock. 1sUS 7911.
HO%:o:AlAD:: Barbie & Ken doll
clothes -m:.de by retired seam
stress. 15 piee:e set $2.99, that
includes dresses, slips, pants,
skins, Wouses, Slacks, shorts,
crinolines & nighties. 25C covers
delivery. Giitboxed. Placeord•er
now for Christmas at o22-7113.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
DINING ROOM SUiTE. large 9
piece solid mahogany (�ueenAmse
style $175. Phone 839. 3887.
KITCHEN SET 5 pneee, light gray
with arbnrite top. Excellent con-
dition. Reasonable. Best offer
757-490.
------------------------------
GUITAR, with 2 pick-ups, solid
body. red and black. Amplifier,
4 in -puts. and case. $60 com
piece. AX3-8972.
---------------------------
LAD!E5 CLOTH NG, size 12, ex-
cellent condition, cocktail and
casual. Name brands. Reasonable
444-8156.
------------------------------
CONTENTS OF Ret Room--chest-
erfleld SW. leather settee $30.
coffee and end table (mahogany)
TYPEWRITERS
New And Used
Soles - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furnilur
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-334
BABY CARRIAGE, $30, high chair
$8, sterilizer. $7, mesh playpen
$7. recliner seat $4. 444-0538.
LARGE CRIB. commode chair
sterilizer & bottles, cletheshorm
diaper bags,' fur coat, size 14
hall mirror, new; gun rack new
AM7-6319.
AQUARIUMS, All glass finishes
wood base• vinyl trim, many flat
evegs. 293-0702.
------------------------------
ANTIQUE settee Early Canadian
upholstered as 'gold. 447x897
BABY CARRIAGE, one year old
eaeelletn condition. Reasonable
266-6184.
living room lamps• record rack
(converts to coffee table) double *I.kl � ?A
bed $50, card table. 282-7063.
End of Year
Clearance
Boats. motors, trailers, campus
traders, lawn mowers, campus
aid in %rue supplies ad mad st»w
vehicles. open 9 a.m. to 9 P.M.
Cash. trade or terms.
ALLWEATHER MARINE
733 Sirchmount Rd.,
Scarborough
751-77"
BROWNIE undorm. size 12. 267-
0293.
ELECTRIC BASEBOARD testers
rd thermostats for reciamson
roonw. atc. Also installation
kits. Scarboro Electric Heating
Co. 261-x80.
------------------------------
RECOfID BUFFS --500, 7t rpm.
records for sale- Shaw. Muter.
Dorsey.etc. Phase 282 6394.
- -
CONTENTS. SCARBOROUGH- all
Spanish style, loons cushion We
sub chars, drum tables. 9 piece.
timing room. walnut bedroom.
love seat. Lamps. den with wrought
lros rabies, tiffs. All eacept-
torAd coadkion. 757-05%.
BABY "S CRIB, carriage. playpen.
batRissese. car seat. baby seat.
Clean Is eacelkem condition. 293-
4519.
----------------------------
COvrENT, ,f rAl chosen home
furnuhmga F reach Provincial
ches_erfseld suits, tapes, lam�ss
eharkielaer. pole Lamp, dinette
odd chairs, bar 4 stools. oat
paintings. IV. m,rrors. stereo.
fiti„rines b - licase. continental
he as and drap-s _tc' 223-2888.
Apples for Sale
Early Varieties
Fr:Vit y. r ,wr , .-tAirwry
HILTONS & WEALTHY
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARD
Finch Ave. & Morningside
Scarborough
Open 8-5 282-8232
CON rE N T, - -All items brand new.
Beautyrest Single iced. Sealy Pos-
turpedic Bed, single Beak Beds.
Wagon Wheel. Kitchen suite. 5
pce. arborite, unpainted 8 -drawer
dresser. 6 - drawer chest. 5-
drawer chest. 4 -drawer chest.
Baby carriage. baby crib. high
chair stroller. Cheap. Bankrupt
stock. hL8 "911. -._-.__.... _
Beach
SkateExchang
(OPPoske Beach Theatre)
1972 (preen St. E.
TRADE-IN YOUR OLD SKATES
FOR BAUER HOCKEY
OR FIGURE SKATES.
HOCKEY STICKS, ETC AT
SPECIAL LEAGUE PRICES.
Precision Skate Sharpening
698-5703
ELECTRIC 'HAWAIIAN guitar
Fender, and ampider. good coo.
41two. 293.7294.
ALL FURNISHINGS OF ten room
luxury hone_ must sail266 1020.
SALES REGISTER
..:xc?:?+!cr0000hw
TUESDAY Evealsg. 7:00 pm.
November 7th
York Farmers Markin. Yonge A.
TAorablu. Arctiou Sale of
anttaues consisting of &bone 200
items. Washstrinds, whsotots.
desks. tables. aid auto pens.
pprseesMd and coloured glass.
Laaups. clocks, rockers. classes,
dryslat, boots. etc. Terms task.
Alvin Farmer. suctionver.
Free Parting.
--------------------------
ARTICLES WANTED
WANTED - Contents of Mine or
any furniture fine re -sale. call
282-4557.
------------------------------
ELECTRIC STOVE. apsirtmeat
Sean, good co dkrn- 24- to W.
264-1767.
WANrED: Any type clothing you
would Luke todooste, free pith -up.
Clothes are distributed all scroes
CaaWs to the low incomogroups,
such as We4fare. Unempbped-
Urpksns. etc. 52-6004.
-------------------- -------
PERSONAL
ARE You rN rERESTED IN p:aysug
a good ram•- of bridge. Beach
arra Can (fog -3715-
wANrElk ride from Markham Rd.
and Paadora Circle to King &
Spsdiita. 5 day week. Call 2J3-
3143.
TRANSPORTATION wanted from
Bellamy -Kingston Rd., arriving
RexdaLe-Kipling Ave. 7.45 am.
returning 4.30 p m. PMeo 261-
1785 between 7 h 9 pm,
-----------------------
m-- --
LADIES NEED YOUR floor, walls.
windows cleane:r11 You •Ithave the
lightest. brightest floors you've
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. H. Usnielewski PL.5.9658.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
...................:? 4?•:?}......... is 4.}v�::
GENERAL OFFICE work, baling
tYPW and purchase orders,
switchboard receptionist, hostess
Scarborough area pr -f&. -red. 291-
0227.
LADY DESIRES ironing. reason.
able. 284-5213.
CLEANING LADY with references
would like to work in the Orton
Park Area 9.30 am, to 3.00 p.m.
282-2745.
------------------------------
RELIABLE CARPENTER requires
work. Addition, alterations, con-
crete work, ceramec wall tiling
by the hour or contract. 282-
6283.
WINDOW CLEANING floor
LADIES earn excellent commis -
clot by selling ing. fashion Mechanics
clothes day or evening. Car nee- t
essary. Mrs. Saxon, 267-3810 or
Mrs. Riley. 284-4379.
HOUSEKEEPER to live in.3child- Structural Filters
ren. 1 school age. Please phone
293-3081.
----------------- Electricians
LEGAL SECRETARY, experienced,
pan`itOe `°r h"a' �'�°r°"gh
offs Filter Welders
office. 266-4444.
PART TLM= alter&loas, women
clotting, afternoons or hwrs to
salt. 691-4642. Mobile Hydraulic Service Man
MATURE LADY wanted 1 day a
'e and "Ohne eveO1ngs' Agin- Phone for appointment -
court Drive. 293-3301.
---
- _ Mr. John 291-2511 Ext. 51
SALES HELP WANTED
MALE a FEMALE Smith Bros. Motor Bodies
xtie000aatvtMoa•:tia. ?;-:-r:++ec,:-:•� ?.;.•erxa4a:.
MEN AND WOMEN. Out Large
Lim of Cosmetics tied Household
ProAtets sold for the last 77
yiesri. A real way to Ibc osim, your
Income for the holidayseson aap-
praacRibs rapidly, 11 to .rite
dLIFE INSURANCE
awlesgR, Dept K -110-4A. 4005
Rlcheliet St.. SL Hoary. Most -
rest. vacancies avaLLable in Metropolitan Toriam In a now dtvlsfon toe being
----- -- formed which will be e:paade I sats Cathode-
These
anada. prospeult�
40000ac•:•:: +:: Wee«wLLllpro provide ylque ou .� a free �lslte0 =31t require
fttCly Vadirted loads
HELP WANTED awry Month. with Interviews guaranteed -
N
ble�eeai use
f eu a t opportunity call to work Mar
rC rd. sial e lasoreetsd s
MALE & FEMALE t
wasa000asooh :tti•::.: i::•:•::v:•x-?::.:? :•:c•>::?: •:•
REAL ESTATE
SALESMEN
Eire and Real Erste otfim dnr to
eaposssm rswires career misdeal
tafesnnea or women who wish to
watt a career is Vaal estate.
Eiger' , not necessary. we will
train. Car essential. Opp -sty
to move into Wgh income bra:kac.
Top commissions. CALI Mr.
2114-6194 or Mr Suagaro 751- 7242.
G. BUNGARO
REAL ESTATE BROKER
EXPERIENCED MALE aW female
hairstylists. also shampoo girl.
West Hill area 282-0881 or 223 -
WANTED mate tied female help
experienced in )on, rial main-
sssanoe wort. tell and pan use.
Far Appointment call 304-317L
-----------------------------
bbooaeonooaohv.� •+.vn+:•_+>.neoox :?-r>:•aqr
TUITION
NEVEU
USIC CENTRA
�Sheppord&Glenwotferd or
Agincourt
Dealers for Deader. Whom. Tray-
bor. Ludwig. Sales and rentals.
Instruction on guitar. drums. ac -
cotillion and �tane.
291-3148
est r CLASSES --adult oils, water
colours. Indhrldual professional
sastrution Ly A.O.C.A.graduate.
Afternoons Sept 7 to Dec. 7
Tbursdays & alteraaw Thursday*
444-3445.
HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN
SPARE TIME!
Prepares you to write examin-
ations to receive Ontarto Dip-
loma. Improve your education
at Your own Pace. Low monthly
Payments Include books aidstudy
guides. Write today for FREE
brochure to: American School
Dept. 87, Box ,1213. Scarborough.
Ontario.
cleaning• wall washing, painting
and odd jobs. very reasonaiile. SWIMMING lnsmu=tion, private,
Also contracts wanted. 465.5304• for all saes. Sat. Sun., morning
------------------------------ Is afternoon. Clean. heated, pri-
tw vote Indoor pual. Qualified In-
tkrucrors. Safety amassed. 698
1406.
PHOTOGRAPHY ------Weekdays after 6._
IN YOUR HOME. Beandul child
Studio* luformal portraits of
men and women. Time allowed
for costume change d desired.
Geortts Lewis. 262 1635.
TYPIN;, dicta typing, shurrhand
etc. days or evening classes. At -
so :xime study courses one sub-
ject or comnb.ation. Stead Enter -
prisea 444.3206, 1262 Donis1111s
-Road. ..... _...
927-4620 EX. 22
SPECIAL SALES DIVISION
SOVEREIGN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
Previous Life Insurance experience not essential but helpha.
CLASS 'A'
MECHANIC
Service Station Attendants
for now garage & service station.
Apply art•«. Shappard Is Ken-
aedy or phase 223-SL39 ask for
Harry Dixon.
INSURANCE
riga!K.,t+�:.+,aa:.ke,.�a-?.:=+ssisesaasai► asstOstK
ZURICH Insurance --For auto. nre
all risks. tatty terms, goad sar-
ekce. Call M. J_ Bannats, 287-
7674.
------------------------------
AUTO, FIRE. LIFE bawawce wish
Co-operators insurance Assoc -
lotion (Guelph). Call Erie Bard -
eau 291-2277. 6 Roes Ave. Agin-
court.
AUTG CdSURANCE DUE-) Shop
and compare before you renew.
Lowest rates. 1/4 yearly pre-
miums. Phone for quotation. 282-
8806. W. Herman Lissurance Ag-
ency.
-----------------------
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Coll
C.MorganHenry
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX .3 - 4194
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
Aglocain. West H111. Highland
Crank areae. No previous ex-
ptrience necessary. We have NU
time peofese6onal Instruct Ica, sec-
retarial aarvk*o provided. F S.I..
loss of Income and pension bmm-
tits available. current coatmssien
T119011. -ltrsbers of the Toronto,
York Comity anal Oshawa Meal Lo -
Zone & at" Call Robert Shea.
297-1270
:...._.............X;:a
GARDENING do SUPPLIES
..............:..................:: +c•:::: aro ten:
DDED TOP SOLL -- Special.
l..0 for nower beds and towns.
.ow manure - loam - sod. Sod-
iayfng and Its ht gradin% tont
End Soa1 & Flowers. 293 6114.
NEWELL'S TREE SERVICE - - Re-
moval, prusyng. reeding, traas-
plats, atumpUng. Fully Insured -
H1.7 -171(12. after boursAM.1-4SL2.
BATEMAN'S Horse manure, rotted
or fresh compost manure. most
rock mushroom manure. loadatl
to truckers at yard. Call PL_. 5-
L33L
REPAIRS
EXPERT WATCH repairs by cer-
tified European watch makers,
all work guaranteed, Hinz Jew-
ellers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East,
(a Kennedy) PL.9-8351.
-h100^.ti•Y.•:??•;,:;•;:?.;??::?'-:-T:-::?:�+<??-}:...... ?C••rot:?•:•:3:•i}:i:?•}h:•}?::-:•}:.\4--06rT:?•}:•iX.'•OOdt
PRINTING PRINTING
I14V I Il,t
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
1680 Midland Ave., Unit 5
Same Phone 759-3134
"Everything In Printing"
No Order Too Large or Too Small
Vee Estimate - Fast Delivery
METRO GRAPHICS CO.
aw... & o•- win. ,ACK
Thurs. Nov. 2, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page so REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE
14?•:;:•::•:4•:?•:4•::::�:::::::r:•:::�:?•r:••::r::•::: '='^�°?c'•RfR�%�:SG:t,:::isot+7a,:.x{{.::•:�:•::•::•:::{•r:.
PAUL WARTHUR
REALTOR
Specialist in East Metro
or prompt, efficient servic
appraisals, listings or sales
$24,900
Highland Creek
Ellesmere i Meadowvole
6 room solid (rug) brick back spilt
on large landscaped lot. featuring
Open lag burning fireplace In Uv-
ingroom and walkout basement.
Possession to suit.
Gwildwood village
Eglinton 3 Kingston Rd.
Large 6 ram hmgalow, with pri-
vate drive and attacked `arege on
large lot Carries $1521±5 mostbly
on one mortgage with reasonable
dow.1 payment. Close to TTC uab-
way bus. cootmuxr, public and
separate schoAt
Highland Creek
New Bungalow
6 sone solid brick bhigalow, w' ;
attaebad garage. on lovely Lige lot
Eset[lent wait manship. Visa. [in -
and Leatics. Im iodine
prior Only asking $29.500.
For Further Information Pboae
JOHN WILSON
759-9361 OR 282-2365
ember Toronto Real Estate Boarill
C. C. MORAN
REAL ESTATE BROKER
281.1234 2846870
•'53,000 DOWN
One mortgage for balance. 6 room
brickbungalow to suburban east
end SO' x 220' lot, garage.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
e 3 lots, fully serviced
• f half acre lot, 110' frontage
• 2 ravine lots. fully serviced
e 2 lots• water only
Ravine -- Trees
$20.500 rug brick bungalow with
6 fisbbed room^ (2 kitchens) at
deep lot backing o•i to Wrsc Roage
River, aeenbelt. Perfect m evz-y
detail. Call Jim Jam.soa282 5735
or 942 3630
.1
REST HOMES
ACCOMMODATION for ladies is
2 FURNISHED RDO►tS• e*tiVped.
Kingston R4. a St CL►r, fib.
266-4347.
WEST HILL, roots so share with
yohttg cag►tcetr. Car essstictal.
used T.Y. Beard optiorst. 282-
965L
LARGE FURNISHED room wttb
Direakfam park Suit 1 man.
Wen Hal ares. 2g2-1842.
------------------------
ACCOMMO)ITION to share. Bus -
knees girl to share spartmest with
snake, age 20-25. Dawes Rd. and
Vittoria 6>:. area, call air 7 pm.
759-620.
ROOM & BOARD
.: ?. -<;u?.:;. � :.aooai.aaoetaoo• •000000eoaa�ter
ROOM a BOARD for working men.
Say Ridges area. 839-4861.
------------------------------
PROPERTIES WANTED
Prices are at an
all time highl
SELL NOW!!
Call 698-7172
N. Foster & Sons
Realtors Ltd
established 1923
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. 02
294-2419 640-3686
::wt,Wh�P.\7?Oi-0000�0'Dn00ttQQyfC:iht�\{:� :�.
ENTERTAINMENT
Disc Jockey - M.C.
PETER ROLLS. Scarborough'sfa-
vOurM Disc Jockey-M.C. You ve
tried the rest. now try the bees.
266-3022. Call after five.
PARTIES wedding reeeDtioss.
brssinesa meetings. Capacity 85.
Fully Licensed. Esson Place. 282-
9631.
-----------------------------
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
19W Danforth. Expert readers.
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
LAZAN STABLES
Sleigh and hay rides
Saddle horses for hire
by the hour
----------------
Markham Rd. i mile
north of Steeles
297-2691261.9657
.....rii�'ti{•: V3AY•i�iiaVOAlfir:2n:.ht�dCG;w?.L:•
PROPERTIES WANTED
-%Vl�^��G4�t3b?S}'•SF>4��7M�nn�nr_ a+lk�:.x
Highland Creek --West Hill
'Pickering
Retired couple with cash require bungalow w,th 2bedrooms.tl extra
large) small garden, single garage. Basement not required but ac-
eeptable If permission sesdable to rent ai apartment.
Call Jim Jamison in Kighlond Creek. ,
282-5735 942-3630
................... !:�Jf•::'l%rii:J:!:•::ti•xJ J...l.............. Jifx %•xJt:':???A?:t.
. : •"' • • • .. • .'i::•✓fffffff.•iY::: UfixOiY• r:= ':: •lJ:h
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
. ..............................................'7G+/.?JiYf.?•:+.?9t/i:;iiYF.%iJ:::�rYlf. ifff.•Y.?•i i%!::,r,'/lf.+YJ.4:%fit•}:%f/.�fr?.i:•:+ff.V.•}irf.
VN 51
Bungalow plus 3 lots Agincourt Village
$17,900 full price. Eas. suburban Lovely 3 bedroom brick bu.igalow
lo:actoa. This is : r :ellen livtrig on fully landscaped 168' I»mesite.
accom�nnlatfoa plus terrificprofit Close to Plaza transportation and
potential on extra building lots. schools. IXrn't dr.•lay just $24.5(X)
C a 1 291-2533
cascro:tablebonze-like stmos-
YONGE ST. opportunity. only
Viten. R.N. arpesvbios. Fires
739-7755.
$LO.OW down to one open !wort-
�----- --- ---__--.__-----_-
age. ProNsslosN hoses and d-
Just listed. Bruit Bungalow Wth
. eudt Ooerot, Dentist. Chir_
epreecor. Z,omed commercial.
...�+-.......,., ,:.x.>:;:; :;: :•a
EustNst heh:w No. cess loe -
NURSING HOMES
atim 6 car park pkw garage -
rewa location Owner m,:st sell.
Large frail, home. 4 lwdroome.
4ast4otc•'
2 blahs, w offices and considt-
CaU 2%-2535.
ieg rooms. 3 washrooms- Gen-
ROSILBANK CtJNVALESCENT
hire :•again. Call Mro
Mrs. Met.
266-dtdl Nero 11 Martel.
HOa.E LTD. Private and Semt-
D okay"- Wwdeine. Spo6ess 2-
accoaa'todacsoe for chreeuany
------------------ -------- `-
aL R.N. supervision 24-hour
egrtVVtd with heavy duty waruig and
ehrsurg Emotionscare. Eetions meals.
gas. Live roe free. Call 291-2535
6 itf).
ACCOMMODATION
__
-----------------
---------------
FOR RENT
ttswrn+istiv..
AUCTIONEER
FOR RENT IN WEST HELL, 2
1 alter
1rrNehed rooms. seed kaebm
:. , a:•: r•:•:tv-'
laundry and garage. 262-1466
2 FURNISHED RDO►tS• e*tiVped.
Kingston R4. a St CL►r, fib.
266-4347.
WEST HILL, roots so share with
yohttg cag►tcetr. Car essstictal.
used T.Y. Beard optiorst. 282-
965L
LARGE FURNISHED room wttb
Direakfam park Suit 1 man.
Wen Hal ares. 2g2-1842.
------------------------
ACCOMMO)ITION to share. Bus -
knees girl to share spartmest with
snake, age 20-25. Dawes Rd. and
Vittoria 6>:. area, call air 7 pm.
759-620.
ROOM & BOARD
.: ?. -<;u?.:;. � :.aooai.aaoetaoo• •000000eoaa�ter
ROOM a BOARD for working men.
Say Ridges area. 839-4861.
------------------------------
PROPERTIES WANTED
Prices are at an
all time highl
SELL NOW!!
Call 698-7172
N. Foster & Sons
Realtors Ltd
established 1923
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. 02
294-2419 640-3686
::wt,Wh�P.\7?Oi-0000�0'Dn00ttQQyfC:iht�\{:� :�.
ENTERTAINMENT
Disc Jockey - M.C.
PETER ROLLS. Scarborough'sfa-
vOurM Disc Jockey-M.C. You ve
tried the rest. now try the bees.
266-3022. Call after five.
PARTIES wedding reeeDtioss.
brssinesa meetings. Capacity 85.
Fully Licensed. Esson Place. 282-
9631.
-----------------------------
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
19W Danforth. Expert readers.
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
LAZAN STABLES
Sleigh and hay rides
Saddle horses for hire
by the hour
----------------
Markham Rd. i mile
north of Steeles
297-2691261.9657
.....rii�'ti{•: V3AY•i�iiaVOAlfir:2n:.ht�dCG;w?.L:•
PROPERTIES WANTED
-%Vl�^��G4�t3b?S}'•SF>4��7M�nn�nr_ a+lk�:.x
Highland Creek --West Hill
'Pickering
Retired couple with cash require bungalow w,th 2bedrooms.tl extra
large) small garden, single garage. Basement not required but ac-
eeptable If permission sesdable to rent ai apartment.
Call Jim Jamison in Kighlond Creek. ,
282-5735 942-3630
................... !:�Jf•::'l%rii:J:!:•::ti•xJ J...l.............. Jifx %•xJt:':???A?:t.
. : •"' • • • .. • .'i::•✓fffffff.•iY::: UfixOiY• r:= ':: •lJ:h
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
. ..............................................'7G+/.?JiYf.?•:+.?9t/i:;iiYF.%iJ:::�rYlf. ifff.•Y.?•i i%!::,r,'/lf.+YJ.4:%fit•}:%f/.�fr?.i:•:+ff.V.•}irf.
VN 51
Bungalow plus 3 lots Agincourt Village
$17,900 full price. Eas. suburban Lovely 3 bedroom brick bu.igalow
lo:actoa. This is : r :ellen livtrig on fully landscaped 168' I»mesite.
accom�nnlatfoa plus terrificprofit Close to Plaza transportation and
potential on extra building lots. schools. IXrn't dr.•lay just $24.5(X)
C a 1 291-2533
call 291 2535.
6 1/3 Acres--
------------------------------
Estate Home
4 Bedroom Back Split
S large rooms on b-sut►fuleaeiivy
Just listed. Bruit Bungalow Wth
sending. Open fireplace in o rer-
HaUyw YA =itches. 2 baUts. Near
shed living room. Whitby -
everything Kingston R.I. and Law
Pickering towa-li0e.100fruitiirses
rewa location Owner m,:st sell.
and abru)rt. Trenr_sdar Potential
W'u earidsr low •town payment.
close to Lake. Call 2% 2533
CaU 2%-2535.
Income home
Scarborough
$16,500. Full
Bungalow
D okay"- Wwdeine. Spo6ess 2-
$20,900 --Detached lovely ham- os
storey detachedI , '. 2kltchens
Landscaped lot, Vsved drive, open
egrtVVtd with heavy duty waruig and
fireplace. Close to everything.
gas. Live roe free. Call 291-2535
call 291-2533
»oosss000eosor..... ......... 3titwesaaata:4c{: {;:: >• :.:.;;;:•;;:<•x•:::: +tate
DAY CARE PAINTING &
DECORATING
Little Folks
Nursery School
Now operating ell day
2S to 5 years
Qualified Staff
Transportation
St. Crispin's Church
Stop 12 Kingston Rd.
261-7633
267-7932
$: $30,000 FOR HOME
IN AGINCOURT & AREA
Yotmg lawyer requires 3 or 4 bedroom spit( -level (preferred)
with attached garage. Suitable to accommodate parents with some
degree of privacy. Bungalow also considered. Substantial down pay-
ment. If you plan to move or be transferred in the next 3 months
please call In confidence to Ted Shea at 293-8201 or 291-22%.
291-2240 " } 1293-8201
Mann & Martel
2650 Eglinton Ave. E.
Mrs.J.M.Huntel
Your
personal representative.
Living b working in
your area. For confidential
attention without
obligation on all scatters
of Real Estate phone
266-3181 or 293-660).
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
Member of the
Toronto Real Ectair
Beard
Coll anytime for a free
opproisol of your property.
w. Drolet - 284.10]7
Eley and sell three!
Ham Kent Realtor
OF FACE apses for real.Bey Rigs '
Sboppag Centre. IGA =R. i31-
PAINTER 8
s and Swurdays. Restos- atip *. Daytime and eve"
able . - - -1�- wear. also wedding enaemhles
------ --- Phase 286-8376.
PAPER HAN6ER New Office Space MOVING
Insured and work run rant sed
S.T. POWEII Kennedy Rued a Sheppard Avg.. '400P0C'x•;vena•:.-:::.?;�.r.•ta:c«�:•;:�
HIGHLAND CREEK Rta.amaUe
262 - 2530 A-` CARTAGE a Mo.enc ` or
CALL RAY WARREN of 2 °LAA n��- EaVeruncedasd
careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed
293-3631 6 insured. 294- 5662
PAINTING a DECOItATgsG dose.
------------------------------
Very rwasoaa0it tans. Fav es-
timaMs. Anywhere M the City. pesssar:=:.{:.;>:•::•x•:;•:-::::::�:;_:: :.:;:.}o-;ti`tc.x+..:t,,...:{•::.�.;;,..:.,:.:t.,....:::-.•.::.:.:o>osoa
'��:�9'0:___.______ ___ ___.. DRESSMAKING TRAILERS
PAtNrfrw;, Vapsring. Dart -tier. EXPERT DRESSMAKING
DAY CLARE a.aslaele 6y day or SCOTCH DECORATOR.
------------------------------
week. hot lwcbes and rested Most" ir,g. ��. .rc:•:r>:!aa::vi::.:' ::!;:.::. ;•.: ;.y;.::.:;:.:;:.
3� Midland a Sheppard. 291- Gavle. OX9-plop.
- - MOTOR CARS
P.%L% f tN -,. d:corA:w4 a general
Three little Fishes repairs, w-jrk guaranteed 282 -
Private School for Children--
$660
Nursery Schad- Day Nursery--
------------------------------
Kisdergartea 293-6846_
-_-_________________
------------------------------
24 hr. service
TRUCKS WANTED
PETS
TAMARACK
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
241-2711
compet�.r, _ay care. licensed.
aoaotoaoaMoascooux«s ir,e:;•5:--x.•>:;:
Midland Ave.. no:-th d Sheppard
....v.. xa. ... _ : •?>.::•:'-:•.:::Ot•}PO.MN
Agincourt.
at). r
Dogs Boarded
oneFor AX.3 3152
UPHOLSTERING
-------- --- - - - •
Individual 6' it 20' shaded runs.
All breeds. Reasor..:DLe, rates.
REGISTERED NURSING a.•ista test
Ro Shan Kennels Reg 'd. Labrador
wishes to provide lovmg daycare
Retrievers. 416-649 S330.
B►rcbmauntA, Sheppard. 293-3316
------
-------------------------------AQUARIUMS.
all fish etc.. F. T.
Gappies. $t Pr. duality guaranteed
1 alter
DAY CLARE a.aslaele 6y day or SCOTCH DECORATOR.
------------------------------
week. hot lwcbes and rested Most" ir,g. ��. .rc:•:r>:!aa::vi::.:' ::!;:.::. ;•.: ;.y;.::.:;:.:;:.
3� Midland a Sheppard. 291- Gavle. OX9-plop.
- - MOTOR CARS
P.%L% f tN -,. d:corA:w4 a general
Three little Fishes repairs, w-jrk guaranteed 282 -
Private School for Children--
$660
Nursery Schad- Day Nursery--
------------------------------
Kisdergartea 293-6846_
-_-_________________
------------------------------
24 hr. service
TRUCKS WANTED
PETS
TAMARACK
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
241-2711
compet�.r, _ay care. licensed.
aoaotoaoaMoascooux«s ir,e:;•5:--x.•>:;:
Midland Ave.. no:-th d Sheppard
....v.. xa. ... _ : •?>.::•:'-:•.:::Ot•}PO.MN
Agincourt.
at). r
Dogs Boarded
oneFor AX.3 3152
UPHOLSTERING
-------- --- - - - •
Individual 6' it 20' shaded runs.
All breeds. Reasor..:DLe, rates.
REGISTERED NURSING a.•ista test
Ro Shan Kennels Reg 'd. Labrador
wishes to provide lovmg daycare
Retrievers. 416-649 S330.
B►rcbmauntA, Sheppard. 293-3316
------
-------------------------------AQUARIUMS.
all fish etc.. F. T.
Gappies. $t Pr. duality guaranteed
EXCELLENT DIY care available
Bay Ridges-Furpori Beach arta
nay ase welcome. 839-3849.
------------------------------
DAILY 0A WLt-KLY care for a
pre-school age child. Birchmount
and Eglinton area. 755-2511.
--- -
DIY CARE available• any age.
by nursery school teacher, Pon
Union R,I. Josaly Drive area.Call
284.5640.
RELIABLE DAY CARE by exper
fenced family woman; pre school
child preferred, West Hill area,
282 7063+ -
RELIABLE UAY CARE forachild.
$10 267 879 -
Coil John aryttme. Private694-
7469.
PUPPIES, yarcmcst stats, T9y
Terrier. Jon's Pet Shop. 266-
8288.
BUDGIES, breeders, and cages -
going cheap, (selling out). 7aS-
1072.
------------------------------
GOOD HOME WANTED for 1 yr.
old German Shepherd (free). good
with children, 282-7063.
------------------------------
GREAT DANE, pups, reg d. fawn,
champion blood tines,282' 9163.
-
POODLES, Toy. 8 wks., black,
male-female. reg d.. 444-0358.
CHIHUAHUA puppies. registered,
2 m.w., res pets. 293-4215.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
•63 CHEVRULEf Bel Air Se.1an•
tur.luoise W111 matching interior.
Autom^ !c transmissiaf and ra1►o
wantertzed. L/c. 489417H. Out-
standing car, only W05
PINE HILI AUTO LTD.
4002 Sbepparl Ave. E. a[
Kennedy Rd. opposite w,,,;co
291-3743
NOTICE r0 Uodge a.nd Plymnuth
Owners. fiaic a 1959 Dodge
Sub.ubaa - Lic-need. insured.
radio, extra wane.! etc . a:n1 a
1956 Plym:vuth. Buy a3dus-tore-
pair yours or vice versa. 282-
1803.
1958 PONTIAC. 4 door. automatic
power steering. 4 new tires. $173
759-2872.
------------------------------
CAR INS:: R A.VZ E a. tuhatiu►al
savings for careful drivers. un-
der 2i Ti *Wdy, p•`rune 294-
1792
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Boa Trailers - 1' a 4- a 6•
Cemple►e . 1,105
News* Trailers . 15 h.
Semi.harsh - S345
AT. 2-3802
-PAVING
DRIVEWAYS
PARKING
AREAS
GUARANTEE,
FREE ESTIMATE
Service Scarboro
for 17 Years
CONNELLY & SON
Asphalt &
Concrete Paving Co
755-2010
iix-: \ \}:•:{{•i:-i}}x-?:uYti•?hY4tti•}}i:•i:?{???i
PLUMBING
American
Plumbing
MOTOR CARS &
24 hr. service
TRUCKS WANTED
Repairs 8 Alterations
��-
241-2711
SCAN? cars waied 455-933).
-
....v.. xa. ... _ : •?>.::•:'-:•.:::Ot•}PO.MN
:.4'4 ti+: x4 ;:... .;. .. . � :: > •>:: T?t{-0•:{47oh':
DRAPES &
DRAPES b
UPHOLSTERING
UPHOLSTERING
Magique
Interiors
CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES
10% discount to Nov 24th For a drapery consultant to
call at your home. call 284.5635 without obligation.
Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 2, 1967
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS ggga
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT
CARPORTS PATIOS
FENCES
Recreation rooms , kitchens,
idditionsand all exterior and
interior home renovations
etc Terms can be arranged.
Free design and -estimating
... We will toll and show you
tow,or arrange for complete
installation by competent
craftsmen
ASK FOR
JOE WALMSLEY
Rcpresrnrinr, a ,mrn,. I .,--Ina•:
267-1161
,AFTER HOURS
759-7090
44 Years of Experience
W. J. Hallett
Construction
�iAll home improvem:nts--Roc.
roams, bathroom::, garages etc.
25 yzars in Scarborough. Export
tradesman. Fast and clean. Free
estimates
282-1842
S"tt•11S15 rw
.VW Of MOOR -G
rrrrnw a
n+wd as,cr+rnG
.ti +.WS S,»ntn
11 t<t:e•Tts
r..c:+c •aa.WAD
. w+iT-E. GU•tMMrEt
BROOK ROBINSON Ltd.
759-6645
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Donw.stie tit Commercial
iNXSE Kt vA:R, a int r,tva:n: n's (lueea Refrtg;ratior,
P i Air Cnidttroning Co.
Brunk w ,rK carpentry -8)73 OX,1 Pam- .:•[ 1054
R
roofing etc. easonaAr7ii -7590
wa w r•w,.ts. (yrr esr-rsa
11MlMPR1NEWNU-sva NG
OVER 30 YEARS
EKPONDOCE N THE TOROMO AREA
All . !1 iso
wow -
' X0
QYARANfHM 100
� � lrAli
ucimm _lr
31 Rornulus Drive, Scarborough
Phone bus- 755.W1 Anytime 7911111-5573
GENERAL BUQ am repairs• sl-
teratlans, additions, office re-
t^.•k-lltetg t+ascrnent apartments.
rooms, d.,rmcra. iaragr>
br.rn-waya a:w sort.
♦IO Yt.G'r
Humidifier Special
$49.50
Wait Shotche Pow -_-r Mi-madier for
furnace 10"allattnri
II Lloyd harcuun R"J
691-7590
Electric Heat
Installations
Almo Fencing A I- Rt..- ESTIMATI,. brick. block
cone, concrete w,rk, chitinveys.
Your local complete steps, walks, etc Guaranteed.
2t- 2414
.
fence contractor _-
10 Yrs. of
Conservation
A 60 - page report
profusely illustrated
with ptgtographs. has
been published by the
Metro Toronto i
Region Conservation
Authority The book
summarizes the first
ten years' operaLionns
by the Authority and
the events leading to
its formation.
Included in the re-
port are the floodcon-
trol and wuerr_osser-
vation plan adopted in
1959. the development
of conservation areas,
reforestation and land
use projects and In-
tormatnon into three
unique undertakings.
the Albion H111s Con-alop School.
Black Creek Pioneer
Village and the Metro
Toronto 6 Reg ion Con-
servation Foundation.
�• i r
-Fattest knock out I
ever saw,
`,�
Monarch Fite Foods the juvenile entry in the
forewarl from date•& Lase a good showing
�avc with aprcialcats
WE SELL
Green
lastic Coate
Storboro Electric
Heating Co. 261-1180
aeason wit a minor Bantam 'B- battle b-twsen
Chain link
� TimbercraFtCo.
the T_J Reeve R R Trappers ani Scarboro
.,.....
�l; kind, t ,:...:. a .m .;
Beat on a goal -mouth act untie.
Olympic- The led Reevers had quite a few
and after the long summer both teams have to
In the Bantam division the Norman Construe -
of las[ years Pee- Wees who played well espec•ally
,
I
KITCHENS, BATHROOMSOf—
tion team from Agincourt also had a slow ,A";,
inthe Pre Wee Silver Stick t a rnamrnt- fhe
which gave them a 2 to l decision, but the
Against Clalrlea the score was 3to2for Clalriea
01ymnic squad had a large numt._r of changes
REC ROOMS, Etc '
WITH 12 YEAR
rvc-: teed 311 I Cldc� ala., lr pal!
mirk
GUARANTEE !
633-2332 �
loactup'B' last season,
Cosh and Carer
''"` �." ,os. °itrtin;
_
catpcnir> a.�d caulking c:: n��
lnstall�d dr
always somewhat disorganized sad the results
447-8021i '
A 1 l.:,RFr_.IER �_ I_U � :..
roams, alterations, dungen
are not usually up to par. But we did sea two
r vee estimates. w ,rk gra: antecd-
a.il t*t . :.
After 6 -- 466-x164.
credible improvement and finished with a 3 to
the teams from Agincourt will be well up In the
A! C•J,A;KE I r- work. l himaeys,
lavestroughs, roAu%g. l anadlan
20 yrs. experience, fair price.
45h-8833.
:roe:....:::.}:.}::.:.,::.:•:-:: :•:-::•:=.:>:<-vita-`�.: ;..
BUILDING TRADES
FIREPLACES
Chimney: Fla¢>i:,nae potion
755-8965
RUG CLEANING
SPECIAL -Broadloom cleanea 8:
per sq. ft. An, 9 x 12 rug S6 99
Chesterfield. woo i up. 691
4044 after 5 p.m.
Unitarians
Hans Kohlund. film
maker singer and
actor will present an
illustrated lecture en-
titled 'The Lute- on
Nov. 8th.
A creative writing
Course spanning an
eiOct.
ght week period
started 24t;i under
The 'Erection of Juh,l
Hearn. poet playwrite
and novelist.
L%jawMINOR HOCKEY
s
Front row it rr R.i Rick Cowan John Nelson, Rick Park,.- Scarborough Olympic
Stolle, Peter Irw:r. Ruby Cantata, and Terry Molluv. i.aci [
R.) Pete Rileyrm
. Andre Gerg. Jim Lepine Wayne tir,
canlj_.
Bob Baxur. Russ Nicoll. and Murray Wwey- At back BLU Asriv, "B"
(Photo -J. Bradshaw( Minor Bantam
T. R. Trapper -s
Minor Bantam "B": :SuCC^d y 3Ij lye .. 3.'id J-12—At
_.. .. _ ._ tarsiKlc-l} us:c! ll ,3Ch) • ',go !o ("
nn Bra.) c.
Game Of The Week Slow Start For Agincourt Minors
Monarch Fite Foods the juvenile entry in the
forewarl from date•& Lase a good showing
Our firsi game of the w•.ek for the 1967-68
Toronto Hockey League from Agincourt last
mod assisted in both of Sean Phillip's goals
aeason wit a minor Bantam 'B- battle b-twsen
Tuesday sight got ,heseason unde:waywhen they
The tither Monarch goat was scored by Doug
the T_J Reeve R R Trappers ani Scarboro
played the Ted Reeve squad- R was tough nicht
Beat on a goal -mouth act untie.
Olympic- The led Reevers had quite a few
and after the long summer both teams have to
In the Bantam division the Norman Construe -
of las[ years Pee- Wees who played well espec•ally
get Into shape. red Reeve has a alight edge
tion team from Agincourt also had a slow ,A";,
inthe Pre Wee Silver Stick t a rnamrnt- fhe
which gave them a 2 to l decision, but the
Against Clalrlea the score was 3to2for Clalriea
01ymnic squad had a large numt._r of changes
Mozarchs had their standouts such a• John
but both teams skated well and checked hard all
from the Pee -W--=s wtto woWatson
a the T H L champ
Wwho played an outstanding game M the
night. Up Willi the very Lau. the game could
loactup'B' last season,
nets. Bill Durnan, a good skating, head -up
have gone •liter way. The two goals for Normart
In the first game of the season teams are
hockey player, got Ms first goal of the season
Coastructloe were scored by Ken Brown and Bill
always somewhat disorganized sad the results
for Agincourt.
Peden. both being well executed plays.
are not usually up to par. But we did sea two
In the second game the Monarchs showed a
From results otgamessofar, it looks as though
team- that sire are going to improve A to as
credible improvement and finished with a 3 to
the teams from Agincourt will be well up In the
the season progresses. When they took to the
1 score against Sweets ICA which could easily
standings and the seasosagr,odonefor Agincourt
ice it seeme.i that (Jlympic had a little more beef
have been higher John Booth who moved up to
hockey.
in vier with Trappers having s,me of the
ltglVer p:ayera- But the Trappers took up the
play and didn't give the Searboro boys to -I much
hustling room- We are no[ saying chat Reevers
Mac's Milk Win Bantams Win 9 In Row
were shy of hitting, fu from `t as Paul Battle.
Bob Bunting and powerful Randy Humphries.
Mac's Milk Bantam play again this Friday
son basregistezed6 shut the 10al fetters with
handed out some real hefty checks But on a
team in the M.T.H. L, against Marlboros and
outs. while bladefence 1.);tion Provost as
hhas
scale w^ think that Olympics w-xild have a
have run their Ste this our should be
men have a and
little more bar.
of victories to 9 in a a real tussle. Mac's
up hockeyPTh The defence 6. Hole leads
sow. defeated Marlboros 4-
corpse consists W B. In the assist de part -
The gam: was only &5'AA 10 min. old wren
After winning 6 pre- 2 in ■ pre -seasons
Dunlevy. J. Cowan. M. ment with U; Winton
Stephen Kay slipped behind the Scarboro defence
seasons games they game, but the Marlb-
Aspuuwall, G. Cullen with8• and Provost with 7
to fill the net w,th the first rubber. Charlie
have won their first Oros team is Just noun-
and N. Barnes. are both close behind,
Stolle. Olympic goalie hadn't a chance. The
3 regular league ding into shape and
Up front Mac's have
first penalty of the gam^ was to Olympics and the
genes. Last week they sbould be ready for
T. Colley, B. Provost Winton end Hole are
Trappers sent out their power lune- But we must
defeated N.E.H.A.5 to this one.
G. Hole. B. Pelletier. Agincourt Boysandpl-
glve three cheers to Charlie Stotte, the Scar
0 cad York Steel 4- Mac's have scored43
S. Winton. J, Stewart eyed 3 years In the
bore goalie, wt.o was terrific, Also big Pete
1- On Mon. Oct. 23rd goals in 9 games.
J. Jaschuck, and D. Agincourt LionsHodc•
Riley was good and steady on defence all night
they :treated Norman allowing only S. Mac's
Prince. Cy League before mov-
and Russ Nicoll the ex Ted Reeve boy was also
Beal's Team 3 0. They goalie. Dave Huchin-
Brad Winton leads Ing to the M.T.H.L,
doing his Jo.) as was Jim Sucton send Wayne
Scanlon. The score at the end of the firs:
period Trappers 1 Scarboro 0.
` :::: ::: :::::::':<•. c•;>:.::,; t•.:: -,•:.--::.>•:: ,.:.:- ..:•:
boys kept firing from
Clairlea's THL Juveniles
all angles ant a wza
Randy Humphries with one o: his pile drivers
The se.ond period saw some good pabsages
from rhe poirc that cough: th_ toplefthwW corner
at play dt the passing tram Mth sodas could
of the net to register goal number 2. This toot
Last week Clairlea's Hall assisted by Toay
have been better and the second period want
the steam a: ox the Ot-ympics and about tw)
Canada Packers won Crawford and Max Lw -
scoreless. Bu- [herr w.:r:• nim•: vary close
minutes later Garry Cullen got number 3 w.th
both games. Oct. 23 than.
Calls. hsa Donaldson the Ke. -vers goalie was sharpgtwd
passing from Stephen Kay and Dori Turcott
to.
the team defeated
a
esprally w.inn Peter Irr,n o; Scarbora AippeG
Wright Dan Simp•tons. Kevin Petherick a.A
Sweet I.G.A. 2 to 0 The goalies were Al.
behind the Trappar defence and was alone bat
Derrick N•,rrns were otter Ted Reeve boys to
on goal* by Max Le- Blows to the firatcon•
Donaldson juvt got hna glo.e up In time
show promtse. Rick Corin. Jim Lepin_, Rick
nham assisted by Tony est and Peter Daley
The final period saw iw, pretty nred team.:
Parker. Aaire Gering. Ru;. Cantata. and Bob
Crawford and John In the second and they
lighting it oat The turning point cam_ when
Baxter were trying for Scarbora Olympics The
Skinner; Joe Comes both earned well de-
Scarboro had a :nal oft for tripping. fed Reeve-
final score 3 0 for I.R Trappers
unassisted and by Tom served shut -nus•
With
AWDE',j1T�(� Gwen Fawthrop
F.N.C.S.
1-ALI, IS THE RIGHT
S1:ASON TO TRANS
PLANT
EVERGREENS
The cool fall season
is the best time of yr.
to transplant ever-
greens. The good root
growth and moist con-
ditions help them be-
come established qui-
ckly.
A site well chosen
now may save consid-
erable trouble later on,
Colorful Ice Capades
Evergreens over eight
feet tall cannot be mo-
ved easily. Study ma-
ture spe-imens of the
species you like, to
find out the eventual
height and spread.
Your local nurs-
eryman will be glad
to inform you whit ii
evergreens are suit-
able for your locat-
ion.
When digging the hole
save only the topsoil
for use around the pl-
ant roots. If poorer
subsoil is used, mix
with peat moss or leaf
mold. Use a layer of
soil on Cie top that
will remai i porous and
resistant to sunbake
and hardening. Al-
ways dig the hole wide
and deep enough so the
roots zan be readily
spread out. In areas
where drainage is poor
and soil heavy, a very
large hole may b: re-
quired for suitable
drainage material to
be placed at afoot or
so below the plant.
Do not plant the ev-
ergreens too deep.
Roots should be at the
same depth in the soil
as when the plant was
dug. Bekore placing
the soil back in the
hole, put in some peat
moss and a little bond
m gal; fill the hole with
water until its about
three-quarters full of
earth.
Let the water soar:
in before adding extra
earth. Do not pound the
soil down when :vet. A
good practice is to put
a mulch around the
base of the transplant.
Most commercial
"Ice Capades of 1968" promises to be more nurseries wrap ever -
colorful than ever. This season the producers greens in a ball of
have enlarged the part toe screen plays in the soil covered with bu*-
production and have come up with a startling lap. Ir is not necess-
number enhancing the "wild, wild. wild, wild ary to remove burlap;
west" productiop. Fantastic sets include a it will eventually dis-
waterfall, a lovers' leap and a huge bubble are appear by rotting. Al -
background pieces for the weird black and trans- ways check for strings
lucent costumes depicting creatures of the deep. or metal tags attached
Pictured above are the mcomparable adagio to the stem: theses may
team of Phil Romayne and Cathy Steele who are cause difficulty later
featured in "Ritual of the Waters" and other on,
segments of the show.
Pickering Township School Area No. 2
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
PUBLIC INVITATION
Official Opening
WILLIAM G. DAVIS PUBLIC SCHOOL
by the Honourable William G. Davis
128 East Avenue Westi, Rouge, Pickering Ontario
Monday, November 6, 1967 — 8 p.m
ailaazeth«aa000eoot oa ooaoxcoeo- h:s>,:::::r::::: >:..:-: >.:•:: ;>::v, .:.::.: ; : .
Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to 9
Closed Mondav
Edward Demchuk
D.0 .
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839.4723
C ANADIAN
CHRYSANTHEMUM
SOCIETY
The anadian Chry-
santhemum Society
will be holding its late
show at Edwards Gar-
dens and will be open
to the p .:bl is 2-10 p.m.
on Nov. 4th and 10a. m.
to 6 p. m. Nov. 5th.
READY -MIXED
Concrete
Metered delivery. You
pay for only the am )unt
used. Dail}, delivery
including Saturday.
Suburbaii customers.
Call collect ----
293-2315
Flood
Control Film
"Flood Control and
Water Conservation'is
a newly produced 16
mm, color film which
has been produced by
Crawley Films Ltd.,
for the Nletro Toronto
J& Region Conservation
Authority. The 27 min.
film will be shown to
representatives of the
threelevels of govern-
ment conservation au-
thority members and
others on Nov. 1st.
The film shows some
dramatic footage taken
from the air and
ground of the disast-
rous flooding, of the
Metro region during
the last 15 years and
the remedial work
which has been done
since then.
The film will beavail-
able for showings to
conservation organ-
izations and other
community groups. In-
formation may be ob-
tained by calling the
Authority offices. 889-
5425 or by writing to
Box 720 Woodbridge
Ontario.
We welcome you to come
in to meet our manager
ess AIrs.Frnef. who is a
fully trained corsener
with years of exper-
*me. She will be able
to assist you in choos-
ing the c r g h t garment
for perfect fit.
W
Thurs. Nov. 2, 1967 THE: REPORTER Page 11
Art Exhibits At College
Canadian Painting of
The show incudes,
the Thirties- -26 port-
ho lever, % orks
raits and :a iescaYes
three members of the
selected from the Art
celebrated groups--,,.
Caller, of Ontario
Y. Jaciaon, Art''^.ur
Ccaege is on view and
Lismer and A. J. Cas -
open to the public at
son, as well as paint-
Scar:.orough College
ings ..,• L. A. C.. a_I-
until Nov. 19th.
to- a -id George Pepper
The exhibition draws
atte.ttion to Canadian
Scarborough College
art that is relatively
of the University of
unknown, overshadow-
Toro:oto is on Military
ed as it was .:y the wark
Trail just south of Ell -
of tt-e Group of Seven
esmere Road.
Although fully -
cooked picnic hams
can be eaten without
further cooking, the
eating quality is
greatly improved by
baking them to an in-
ternal temperature of
130 degrees, or by
simmering them in
water for 20 to 25
m i lutes per pound.
Unpainted Furniture
t OWEST PRICES
1 wAttPAPEe SAVE
OLD MAStEt
ANnOUE RANK I
e %,SED FUINgMt
• USED AMUANCEs
eOUGW& SOLD
I WEST Hlll
RESALE CENTRE
j 282455?
fijPWNU WAY RUG CENTRE
s. arn. weM trill
Complete line of
Broadloom & Drapes
Hoover Agent
•.--`":�• � AAost AAaitrw R,M C4ew:wR Ibwe
Weare proud to announce the ar-
rival in the Agincourt Mall of our
lingerie a n d foundation garment
boutique.
W e carry o complete line of bras-
sieres, girdles and corselettes as
well as better quality lingerie,
house coats and loungewear.
NOW
OPEN
LINGERIE and FOUNDATIONS
AGINCOURT MAIL 291-4701
Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 2, 1967
tis�t ' S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED Fol?
vsss 14RST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, SOUGHT A SOLD SUR0
ew pp�� CCccs� 1306 SASELINS ROAD tA�
%2-2611 OJ7 5W (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
'�HAT's5i ON
M wwwT•.wMeH+• •wMERE
XX
:DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH-
N1_AN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN-
:- ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to
"A2 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park,
2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm
Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691
-9:....... .....................................
AT TODD'S YOU CAN
TRADE=IN YOUR
OLD FURNITURE
If you are tired of your present
bedroom, living room, dining room or
whatever ... and it is saleable, Todd will
,ive vou, to dollar.
TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THE
FINEST NAME BRAND FURNITURE
(BAPRYMORE • FRANKLIN • COOPER
GIBBARO • KNECHTEL • PEPPLER) etc.
cell now or visit
694-1121 745-761
WOODBINE AVE.
MON. NES. THURS. FRI. 9.9
, ` WED. 9 - NOON SAT. 9 5
t
Crl HARDWARE
COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD &
BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE
SAY RHOGES PLAZA, SAY R1O08s
TREPIiONE 8394131
For your ...
HEATING -- EAvESTROuGHiNG -- SHEET mEm
needs
A. (TONY) SCHLOM88
282-0550 after 5 p.m.
MOM* Wide selection of pipes, fittings,
elbows and registers in stock.
H>>nt * Ductwork made up.
We supply or install.
The Royal Canadian Legion
?' BAY RIDGES (ONT. NO. 606) BRANCH
101 Dalmations
1 �_ SAY RIDGES. ONTARIO
._
The popular Saturday sponsored by French- i l
afterLoon movies man's Bay Home and _____________ _ ------J
School Association Bingo The usual 20 Regular
PENTECOSTAL will begin this Sat. 3 Special and one Jack -
ASSEMBLIES Of CANADA Nov. 4th. The regular Bingo pot games will be
Walt Disney's "101 games by The Ladies' played Support of the
Two Women Behind Business Men's Club
A $250.000 Scarborough Business Men's Club
is at Present being planned by two women, Jean
F inlayson and Joan Fenw,ck, who used to operate
Jean's Banquet Halls. The new executive type
club will depend on the interest shown by Scar-
borough men, however, and will proceed or not
according to the response the two ladies receive
from prostive members.
'You don t invest $250,000 in something that is
not wanted," explla.rled Miss Finlayson.
Facilities at the plushy club will include sauna
baths, showers and lockers, a game room, a
lounge and a dining -room, and lot of parking
space.
"The building will be about 15,000 sq. ft. in
size and will be brand new," said Miss Finlay-
son. ".We have had several calls f rom interested
men who are not aware that the building now
located at the site is to come down and :he new
build built, and they are not very happy with the
iwilding which is there now. We hope to get
started on the project next month and the old
building will be completely demolished."
She explains that women will be permitted to
come to the club but will be allowed in the
1
dining -room only f)r luncheon or dinner or at
ladies' nights. 'The Business Men's Club might
decide to permit dining and dancing Friday ane
Saturday nights as well," siv said. 'But it is
up to the rnen of Scarboroug'i who w^uld like
such a club to :ndicace their wishes by ptming
us at 751-0291 or 266-4919."
A Board of Directors has been established
with ten leading citizens br:oming Directors.
They are W. Lowe, President of Beckers
Co., Bob Bannerman of Bannerman Motors,
Edward P. [filar, a lawyer, Don Campbell of
Avonlea Curling Club. Knobby Warkowski, the ":
Argo Footbail Club scout, Bruce Powell of rac-
ey & Powell Insurance Co.. J. A. McWilliams
of Kilienerts, R. N. Norris of Canadian SKI-,
John Bussard of Dotraco Ltd., and Donald Young
of Scripto of Canada.
'The building and land will be owned by our
company. Fin -Fen Enterprises, Ltd., and it will
be leased to the Businessmen's Club. -explained
Miss I- in'.ayson. "The Charter for the club has
been issued and everything is ready to go. It's
now up to the mei of Scarboroujgh to let us know -
if they wint a club of this kind.
The Men of the Parish Come and take a
of St. Margaret's In- chance it just might
The -Pines will be the be scrumptious! Tick -
cooks for a Spaghetti ets may be purchased
and Meatball dinner on in advan :e from the
Wed., Nov. 8th. Man.
SHOWING NOVEMBER 2-8
\E�O M� y
Dalmations" will be
Auxiliary to the Legion
games is appreciated.
shown in colour.
Branch will continue to
` TICHNM&T
V
be held on Tuesday
Remember Poppy
A $250.000 Scarborough Business Men's Club
is at Present being planned by two women, Jean
F inlayson and Joan Fenw,ck, who used to operate
Jean's Banquet Halls. The new executive type
club will depend on the interest shown by Scar-
borough men, however, and will proceed or not
according to the response the two ladies receive
from prostive members.
'You don t invest $250,000 in something that is
not wanted," explla.rled Miss Finlayson.
Facilities at the plushy club will include sauna
baths, showers and lockers, a game room, a
lounge and a dining -room, and lot of parking
space.
"The building will be about 15,000 sq. ft. in
size and will be brand new," said Miss Finlay-
son. ".We have had several calls f rom interested
men who are not aware that the building now
located at the site is to come down and :he new
build built, and they are not very happy with the
iwilding which is there now. We hope to get
started on the project next month and the old
building will be completely demolished."
She explains that women will be permitted to
come to the club but will be allowed in the
1
dining -room only f)r luncheon or dinner or at
ladies' nights. 'The Business Men's Club might
decide to permit dining and dancing Friday ane
Saturday nights as well," siv said. 'But it is
up to the rnen of Scarboroug'i who w^uld like
such a club to :ndicace their wishes by ptming
us at 751-0291 or 266-4919."
A Board of Directors has been established
with ten leading citizens br:oming Directors.
They are W. Lowe, President of Beckers
Co., Bob Bannerman of Bannerman Motors,
Edward P. [filar, a lawyer, Don Campbell of
Avonlea Curling Club. Knobby Warkowski, the ":
Argo Footbail Club scout, Bruce Powell of rac-
ey & Powell Insurance Co.. J. A. McWilliams
of Kilienerts, R. N. Norris of Canadian SKI-,
John Bussard of Dotraco Ltd., and Donald Young
of Scripto of Canada.
'The building and land will be owned by our
company. Fin -Fen Enterprises, Ltd., and it will
be leased to the Businessmen's Club. -explained
Miss I- in'.ayson. "The Charter for the club has
been issued and everything is ready to go. It's
now up to the mei of Scarboroujgh to let us know -
if they wint a club of this kind.
The Men of the Parish Come and take a
of St. Margaret's In- chance it just might
The -Pines will be the be scrumptious! Tick -
cooks for a Spaghetti ets may be purchased
and Meatball dinner on in advan :e from the
Wed., Nov. 8th. Man.
SHOWING NOVEMBER 2-8
\E�O M� y
Dalmations" will be
Auxiliary to the Legion
games is appreciated.
shown in colour.
Branch will continue to
` TICHNM&T
The two shows are at
be held on Tuesday
Remember Poppy
1_,
1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Evenings at 8 p.m. in
Day and you remember
Prices of admission
the Rainbow Room of
those who made it s -
po
are 250 for grades 1
the West Rouge Plaza
sible, to remember
to 6; 350 for grades
7 and 8 and 450 for
Restaurant.
There will be as usual
Poppy Day,
;
-
adults
20 regular games 3
..........................i
specials and one Jc - k
Pot Game. aFour Scarborough 4
:.
companies will take r
The Bazaar will be 4>
held on Sat. Nov. 4th pNREM 67" major in this week's
at 2 p.m. in the United `
Hall on Liverpool Road electronics trade show��
South. There will be being held in Brons-
some worth while art_ ton's Prudential
ides on display in the Centre. The four films
Tea Room and the pro- are Amphenol Canada
ceeds are to be used Ltd., Cramco Solder�� , tiRLe9pun zer
to promote Ladies' Alloys, Desitron Co. al�PaluTloll -.„; ' I '"gpriu-'Winning
Auxiliary work in the Ltd., and Graphico a cmmdeal Comedy
Area. Precision Works Ltd. 1 \ ,
moitse
M Ddiai
The Legion Special They are among 11 Nuvr amNMI$
Bingo's will now, by Ontario manufact-
popular request be urers who joined with1 r N
held on Thursday the Province's Dept.
Evenings at the Rain- of Economics & Dev- `"`"'' ow.;.;,,"to” a" ZIZI I Biel
bow Room of the West elopment in the Can- •m,' '�„'"16" �fa�vss•�wR
Rouge Plaza Rest- adian exhibit atow+ am"►HOME 2u -3m
aurant. "NEREM 67". 1Atom. TNS SaMow STAArS 7.50 — FRI, SAT, SUM. STARTS 7.M