HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_11_09Vol. 3 No. 45
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Circulated in Ba Ridges, Ba Shore, West Shore Fair KID(It-
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Bay dg y port Beach & West Rouge for p.ymnt of � to u...
Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1967
He Dubs It The "Willy G." School
Top left - The Hon. Wm. Davis unvt:,l; the plaque to commemorate the official
opening of the local school named in his honour this week. With him is tht• school's
principal, Mrs. E. B. Phin.
Top right - Some of the group of the school's pupils who delighted parents and
officials on Monday night as the William G. Davis Public School was officially
opened.
The Hon. �4iliia^:
G. Davis, Ministvr of
Education, officially
opened the school
named in his honour
on Monday night.
The spanking new
school with all of the
latest features was
packed with people to
witness the event.
Mr. Davis told his
audience that "good
design does not neces-
sarily mean more
cost' in a school. He
added that there
was
"nothing wrong"
with
creative ideas
in
building a school.
He emphasized
that
educatiur.
cost b it an invesL-
m ant" as he gave such
staggering figures as
over $1 billion spent
on education in Ontario
this past year and the
fact that 25 per cent
of Ontario's population
are in school each day.
The minister said
that 1,830,000 young-
sters now attend
schools in Ontario.
"I can take respon-
sibility for only four
of them" he quipped,
"the rest of them are
yours!"
"We cannot rely on
our natural resources
in the future", the ed-
uzation head declared,
"we shall increasingly
look to the talents of
our people".
He added: "If we wish
to compete it is ab-
solutely essential to
have education to the
highest possible max-
imum".
Mr. Davis said that
the responsibility of
the teacher was not
confined to dissemina-
ting information but to
give the pupil a sense
of participation and
discovery.
"In the final analysis
Above shows some of the teaching staff in the front row of the auditorium
while at right is Rev. H. W. `9cAvoy, Minister of Grace Presbyterian
Church who gave the prayer of dedication at the ceremony.
(Photos by Bob Watson)
it is all of your money,
whether from local
taxes or provincial"
Mr. Davis emphasized
to the audience. "Fifty
per cent of all of our
taxes is being invested
in education", he
pointed out.
He assured the par-
ents that the academic
community was "con-
servative" because it
cannot afford to be
wrong about the educa-
tion of the youngsters.
He said that some-
times educators were
criticized for their
slow ways.
Chairing the meeting
was Don Quick, while
Mr. D. Karry,
A.R.C.T., and Miss J.
Clark handled the mu-
sical selections.
Mr. William Saccoc-
cio, B. Arch.,
M. R. A.I.C., turned
over the keys of the
school to Trustee R.
W. Deakin who in turn
gave them to Mrs.
P hin, the principal.
Mr. Davis was intro-
duced by K. D. Munroe,
Supt, of Schools.
'Page 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1967
BAY REPORTER
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
The Answer
To Pickering's
Problems?
No single person can lay claim to the answer
to Pickering Township's problems, but the forth-
coming election could provide a decided step
forward for an answer.
Pickering is suffering from being on the out-
skirts of a large and growing metropolis called
Metropolitan Toronto. As :he city area fills
in, speculators and developers who are con-
stantly looking around for future areas to dev-
elop are naturally going to take a look at Pick-
ering's large expanse of land.
As :joth Scarborough a..d North York Town-
sitips (now boroughs) found in the immediate
years in the past, it takes more than mere
houses to give a proper and economic tax rate.
Under the existing system of local government
r is ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL that industries
and commercial developments be constructed a-
long with residential areas because the taxes
from industry and commercial properties are
definitely needed.
Of course, argum = nt ca:. rage whether it should
be 60 to 40 per cent or whether a lesser ratio
will suffice. With rising municipal services
cost and especially education, a development of
homes, a. n if it can pay its way today. will
not do so in the i m mediate future. "This has been
proven over the last 20 years in the suburbs of
huronto.
Observers a: Pickering -I ownship Council feel
that members of council have not looked at these
nearby areas to assess what had to be done in
thine communities to solve EXACTLY CHE
tiA%lf PROBLEMS.
L nfurtunately, int•xperienced or unknuw-
lydgaLle mzmbers of council can deliberately
o: unwittingl% deliver Pickering into a financial
chaos. 1 he running of a farm or a hu.nr or a
small business is not enough knowledge to Tuna
corpuratiun the size of Pickering l ownship.
I herefure, the voters of Pickering have a
very important rule to play ua sat. Dec. 2nd.
I hey should go out and vute to elect a council
whicl, will investigate and come up w'th answers.
I hc: vutc-rs should insure that the men or women
fur whom they vute ars not just the pawns of
some vcr) businesslike subdivider or developer
but are genuinely interested in m -:-king this
township worth while to continue to live in
Any further large i-tcreases in tax -,s can only
accelerate the problems of the expanding
township.
Per;taps in some municipal elections the or-
dinary voter's 'X' is not very important, but
in this particular election a great deal is at
stake and the voter's `X' really counts.
Did You Know
Metro Toronto is going to try fur the 1970
World 1•--e Hockey championships which have
been awarded to Canada. The championships
will be staged between six National teams. in-
cluding Canada and would be centered around
Maple Leaf Stadium. Metro Council is going t.)
ask forNlontreal's supportin getting the Hockey
Championships for this city,
The Federal Government has approved a
$340.000 lean for a -ewage treatment project
in the township of Markham. The loan will
assist in the construction of 4850 lineal feet
of 30 inch diameter and 300 lineal feet of 24
inch diameter collector sewer. The work will
be completed on or before March 31, 1970.
A St. Catharines women, Mrs. Elsie Adams,
will represent Canadian Motherhood on Nov. 11th
at the Nationa� war memorial in Ottawa. Two of
her seven sons were killed within a tw•.•-
month period in 1944. Another son Captain
Charles Adams will lead the massed bands
and four suns were with the Lincoln and Wel-
land regiment.
Pollution by James Woodford
Pollution of the air, water and soil costs each
person in Ontario about $72 per year -about
$500,000.000 -according to the Federation of
Ontario Naturalists.
Air pollution cost Ontario residents $25 per
capita per year, water pollution $22 and soil
pollution $25.
Since 1956 a total of $1,250,000,000 has been
spent to combat water pollution, reports the
Ontario Water Resources Commission. In add-
ition industry has spe:tt $110,000,000 on facil-
ities for treatments of its wastes.
The costs are for sewage treatment and dis-
posal, water treatment, w;d other costs such as
expenses for cleaning buildings from soot stains
and the extra costs of travelling further to find
a clean swimming area.
These are the more obvious penalties we are
paying because of the pollution of our environ-
ment - but some less obvious effects m a J , in
the long run, have more serious consequences.
For example, disease attributable to air poll-
ution are bronchial infections, cancer and em -
Letter to the Editor
Bank Charges
If I deposit an out-of-town cheque into a local
bank I am charged 154 for "exchange," providing
the amount is not large. But if the cheque was for
say $2400. the charge would be 1/8th.
of 1�, - meaning $3. As id does not cost any more
to return the larger cheque to its point of origin,
Snide Glances
One thing you can
of anything more ri-
say for Robert Brad-
diculous than sitting
ley, exe::utive direc-
on the cold sidewalk
for of the Toronto
ten deep, just to prove
Housing Authority---
that a road should be
he's brave-=- anyone
closed to vehicular
who will make the
traffic.
comments he has made
this week about elec-
see where s se
a the
We WeOFL
ted officials --whether
trying et
y g g
they be from the city
the minimum wage for
or the suburbs is
Ontario workers set
brave!
at $2 per hour. It
was just a week or so
The time is certainly
ripe to take some ac-
ago that we commented
tion against the hippies
about the raise the old
when they refuse to
age pensioners are go -
move and allow fire
ing to get. $1.50 per
trucks to respond to
month. Quite a differ -
calls. We can't think
ence ehl
physema. Emphysema :s the fastest growing
disease in North America. There is apparently
no cure for it. Oxygen bearing cells in the blood
become contaminated and less oxygen is ab-
sorbed. The victim becomes short of breath
and the strain usually leads to heart attack or
a collapse of the lungs.
Air pollution may be a major factor in lung
and skin cancers. In carbon monoxide there
are nine pollutants attributa.:3le to carcinogens -
cancer causing compounds.
We must initiate a meaningful program ded-
icated to the solution of problems that involve
conflict between man and nature. The I• ederation
of Ontario Naturalists r:cognizes that man must
alter his environment. It denies, however, that
pollution, degradation of the landscape and the
fouling of the atmosphere must be the by-
products of progress. We must use our so-
phisticated technology so that our life is en-
riched by quality as well as quantity.
than it d les for the small one, I got to wondering
why there should be any difference in the charge.
This "exchange'' thing must be providing banks
with a lot of easy money . No wonder they can
,continue building palatial skyscrapers.
But that isn't all. Until recently we could pay
small bills at the banks for a charge of 10C.
This has been raised to 154.
On excess cheques drawn on regular savings
accounts the charge was 15.". This has been rais-
ed to 204.
I -i the Spring the baths made a great "to do"
about the fact they would start paying 3 1/2 fo
interest on savings accounts. What they DID NOT
tell us then - but are telling us NOW - is that
for the period ending Oct. 31st, interest due the
customer will be calculated on the minimum
balance during the six months just ended. It
used to be on minimum balance in athree months
period. This means that depositors will be
credited with less interest than formerly. So
while the banks give us more interest with one
hand they take it back with the other.
I suspect these firms are trying to kill the idea
of savings accounts with chequing privileges. I
intend to go along with them on that, by closing
my account and putting the money into something
which will pay much more than 3 1/2% interest,
and without any of these irritating rules attached.
OLD TIMER
something for the
Ladles
Two Versatile Recipes
CHEESE DREAMS 6 tablespoons cran-
PLUS berry jelly
6 slices bread 6 slices process
6 slices canned pine- cheese
apple, drained Remove crusts from
6 slices process bread. Toast lightly
cheese and spread with butter
6 slices side bacon or margarine. Place
Remove crusts from a piece of ham on each
bread and cut each slice of toast, spread
slice into 4 squares. with cranberry jelly
Quarter the pineapple a:.d top with a cheese
slices, cheese slices slice. Now, cut each
and bacon slices. into squares orf ingers
Place a piece of pine- and place oil a baking
apple on each square of sheet.
bread and top with a Preheat broiler as
piece of cheese and directed by manufact-
then a piece of bacon. urer. Broil snacks, 5
Arrange on a baking inches below the
sheet. Cover and re- broiler, for 2 or 3
frigerate until needed. minutes or until
Just before serving cheese melts. Serve
time, preheat oven to bot.
400 degrees. Bake the flakes 24 snacks.
cheese dreams for 10
to 12 minutes or until Great Find!
bacon starts to crisp.
Serve hot.
Makes 24 cheese
dreams. r
HAM 'N' CHEESE I
SNACKS
6 slices white bread iV
soft butter or marg- q �4W
arise .Q,.
6 thin slices cooked
ham
PRINTED PATTERN
Music
Workshop
A music workshop
conducted by Marg-
aret Parson Poole and
sponsored by the On-
tario Registered Mu-
sic Teachers' Assoc.
will be held Sun. Nov.
12th at 2.30 p.m. at
the Guildwood C-3mm-
unity Church, Guild -
wood Village. The e-
vent is open to teach-
ers, stude:its and the
public. For infor-
mation call 694-0939.
SEND THEM INI
Teas, showers, out-
of-town guests; din-
ners, trips abroad,
parties -- coffee or
cocktad,, all are part
of the social scene.
Readers are invited
to submit their news
to the Women's Dept.,
The Bay Reporter, Box
193, West Hill, or
phone 284-1767.
Electrolysis
Permanent
removal of
superfluous hair
Professionally done
Reasonable rates
293-1525
On Uncle Bobby Show
Debbie Cross and Louise Bell are seen above
as they appeared on the Uncle Bobby Show on
.Thurs., Nov. 2nd............................ .----.....
Rummage & Bake Sale
A rummage sale and Bay Ridges Cubs and
Bake sale will be helc Scouts ladies' auxil-
on Sat. Nov. 18th at iary.
1.30 p.m- at the United Lots of bargains and
Hall, Liverpool Road, goodies will be avail-
-Bay Ridges by the 2nd able.
Gif is of Needlecraft for Everybody
17_04h..& _Y4...3
FOOD NOW when you
need it—an apron that's swift
to sew, snappy looking wW
sensible 'round range or sink
Sew it in bright cottons.
Printed Pattern 4532:
Misses' Sizes Small 110-12);
.Medium
10-12)-
Medium (14-16) : Large (18-
20). Medium 21as yds. 35 -in.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (650) In
coins (no stamps, please) for
each pattern. Ontario residents
add 30 sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to AME
ADAMS care of Wat-
PsaQe
oaPUTA18hiog C0.1Ad.
pt.60 Front
3t.. Went. Toronto.
>lMat IN&MI
'Fest Rouge Plaza
West Hill, Ontario
s•�
fligh Fashion Hair Styling
All Forms of Hair Beauty
tse/Jg", 5441
.1411 --TWINS ARE MORE FUN THAN ONE' Delight a child
with this cuddly, sock twosome. Stuff theta with bouncy foam
rubber chips so they're washable. Patterns, directions.
132—PLEASE A MAN with a smart sweater with a round
ur V-neck, sleeveless or long sleeves. Becinner-easy to knit
in narrow, wide stripes of sport yarn. Sizes 36-46 included.
.307—SHOWER A BRIDE or delight any homemaker with
linens lavished with ruffles and dainty embroidery. ('hoose
soft, pastel colors. Transfer of six motifs.
FIFTY CENTS I coins) for each pattern Ino stamps,
please) to Alice Brooks, care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft DepartmenE,, 60 Front Street West,
Toronto.
Ontario residents add 30 sales
tax. [Tint plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
First time' Jumbo 1968 Needlecraft Catalog hundreds of
designs. C free patterns (includes designer sweaters) in-
structions inside. Knit, crochet, embroider. 0e
Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs — complete patterns -- inexpensive,
easy to make. hoc
Book =1 Deluxe Quilts - 16 complete patterns. Send Cole
Kook =2 -- Museum Quilts -- patterns for 12 quilts. 60c
Book u3 — Quilts for Today's Living. New. exciting collec-
tion -- 15 complete patterns. 600
Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 60c
Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3
71 M_= "�
9
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
WipilIGZAALM
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Medium Eggs'you ton .39C
All SAVE 20<
CigarettesCarton of 200 $3.59
Lucas Arthur's Super Value
Breakfast Bacon ':69c
Prince Edward Island Canada 49c
No. 1 10 Ib. bag
Potatoes 50 Ib. bag $1.69
-�` Every Hour Fresh
Baked Goods
~ Baked on Premises
Order Now For
°
�R 1
hristmas Cakes
Christmas Stollen
Gingerbread Houses
Large Variety of Marzipan & Hunev Cookies
We Have The Lowest Weekly Egg Prices
Bay Ridges Bakery
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966
ir
Heatherbell
CHILDREN'S WEAR
INFANTS TO SIZE 14 <- =\ 1
Knitting Wools & Supplies
Morningside Plaza
t PHONE 282West Hill
00
MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR
Dresses from S8.98 to $29.98
Suits from $19.98 to $29.98
Pant Suits from $19.98 to S39.98
Skirts and Slims with blouses and sweaters
dyed to match
Dress and Sport c-.ats from $20 to $49.98
Sweal:ers from 53.98 to $12.98
r A good selection of -'
N' acs, Purses, Gloves & Mitts
Christmas Lingerie
4111, Now Arriving
r
RIGA Shopping Plaza 839-2848
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
' HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS
' FULLY LICENSED • Qll,ALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 439-5814
Page 4 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1967
Seeks To Be Councillor
Donald Kitchen. 33, immediate Past President
of the Say Klczcs Ratepayers A-ssociation has
announced his intention to be a candidate for
Councillir in 1 and 3 in the forthcoming munici-
pal electiuns in Pickering Township.
Don Kitchen holds the position of Product
Application Specialist in a medium sized elec-
trical manufacturing company, which he pined
in 1955. Don took up residence in Pickering
Township in 1962.
Don. who has presented many briefs before
the Pickering Township Council during the
Past two years on behalf of the Say Ridges
Ratepayers Assoc.
Don believes that his business experience
his active interest in local municipal affairs
and his willingness to work hard qualify him
as a candidate who will be able to effect the
changes necessary to induce industry and com-
merce to locate in Pickering Township.
HM 3TYLM
Mi "r ado= rtom
839-3511
"tel E I FAIRY AaLT1vE^
1k_F ully Air Conditioned)
Men's & Boy's
Shop
100 NOW IN THE
MORNINGSIDE PLAZA
282-2109
Get Acquainted Special
All Wool Smartly Styled
P/ I! Well Tailored Suits
Some With 2 Pants
Reg. to $89.50
NOW ONLY $728 S0
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 TIE $2.00
To Match Your Suit.
New Dictionary Of Canadianisms
The dictionary of Canadianisms, published by
W. J. Gage Ltd., of 1500 Birchmount Road in
Scarborough, will be on the market Nov. 15th
The $25 dictionary, fourth and most elaborate
,of a series of Gage Dictionaries of Canadian
English, defines over 17,000 words, with quot-
ations to illustrate their use and development
in Canadian speech and writing.
Typical Canadianisms covered include words
like muskeg and portage, mukluk and shivaree;
also usages like chesterfield for a piece of
furniture and riding for a political constituency
,and such expressions as separate school, saw -
off and shanty -man.
According to one of the editors of the Diction-
ary `The secrets of a people's identity are to
be found in its vocabulary.'
The book has 960 pages and its high-quality
gold stamped buckram binding has a slip case
silk-screen pr at ad in deep burgundy on whi aa the
title a:ii the Caaadian coat of arms are over -
printed in gold.
More than a decade of planning and preparation
has gone into the project which is the company's
Centennial project. The book was made possible
by years of prior research by Charles J. Lovell
of Willow Springs, Ill., who was its editor until
his death in 1960.
Mr. Lovell, a writer, lexicographer and out-
doorsman, spent his summers in Banff. He was
fascinated by the Canadian scene and collected
notes on distinctively Canadian words and ex-
pressions which he kept in a growing set of
shoe -boxes. These and all his other lexicograph
material were turned over to Gage by his widow
when death prevented him from taking up a
visiting fellowship awarded to him by the
Canadian Council.
He had intended to spend a full -year in Canada
under the fellowship arrangement, editing his
material and consulting with colleagues.
How School Has Changed!
To old tin:crs in education, the new William G. Davis i Bch: ,.: was quit, a
Miss Laurene Horne. teacher of Level 2 (not Grade anymur:) ,:.;wed II -e REPOR i L_i�. s i
the ideas used in her :lassroom. With teachers such as Miss Horne it shouldn't be difficult
to entice the fathers out to the Biome and School Association meetings! (Photo -Bob Watson)
::............................................................................
Conservation Awards Candidates' Hight
For the 6th year the
Ontario Foundation of
Anglers & Hunters is
inviting entries for the
Jr. Conservation tro-
phy and recognition a-
wards. The competit-
ion is open to alt young
people's organizations
involved in conserva-
tion activities during
1967.
The members must
be under 21 years of
age and the groups may
be single chapters or
clubs connected with
schools, scouts, 4-H
clubs, etc. Entry
forms may be obtain -
.td from the Ontario
.'ederation of Anglers
and Hunters, Box 309,
Willowdale, Ontario.
RADIO CONTROLLED CABS
24 HOUR SERVICE
CONTRACT RATES
FAST, COURTEOUS, EPFICIZnr
Cay/1... 839.5818
A Candidates' Night
will be held by the West
R,:•uge Ratepayers'
Association on Tues.
Nov. 21st at 7.30 p.m.
in the West Rouge Pub-
lic School.
It is hoped to have all
candidates for Picker-
ing municipal elec-
tions present to state
their platforms.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
� '-......-
=
�� )AORNINGSIDE
`?
amnc
F1 team bath
& BARBER SHOP
_ -
Hair Styling For Men
255 MORNINGSIDE
HOURS
Ladies
Mon. & Wed.
evenings
- Men
All other days
9 a.m. - 5 P.M.
sun.
9 a.1n. -- 5 p.m.
Phone 282-5415
West Rouge News
by Kay Brooks
November - grey days - bleak days - rain -
snow - fog. Yeucki Let's see what we can find
to brighten up the picture. What's doing in West
Rouge? _
MONDAY IS FUN DAY
Well the ladies who joined the keep fit class
at West Rouge School are having a gay time.
They whittle while they work, then as a change
of pace, enjoy games such as volley ball, floor
hockey, etc.
The group gets together from 7.30 - 9.30 p.m.
and the fee is $10.00 for the season.
"CANADA"!
Lee Farley, representing Quality Records, was
recently given the honour of presenting a plaqe to
Miss Judy LaMarsh, Secretary of State, in
Ottawa.
.Among Miss LaMarsh's many interests, was the
Centennial Commission, and it was in this
capacity that she encouraged and helped to
develop TheYoung Canada Singers. Their
recording of "Canada" topped all previous sales
of a Canadian record in this country, and became
the No. 1 best seller during our Centennial Year.
CHURCH BAZAAR
The Grace Presbyterian Church Bazaar takes
place on Sat., Nov. 18th, commencing at2:00p m.
Among the attractions will be a Home Baking
Table, a White Elephant Table andmanyChrist-
rnas novelties and gift suggestions.
HOME AND SCHOOL
The opening meeting of the West Rouge Home
and School Association will take the form of a
Parents' Night on Tuesday. Nov. 14th at 8:00 p. m.
Report Cards will be discussed and parents will
have an opportunity to meet the teachers. Please
remember this is not "Open House," so don't
expect to have a lengthy interview, but do come
out to meet your child's teacher and see his
classroom.
Membership Fees are now due - just $1.50 per
family - and Val McKntyre, Membership Chair-
man, would like to collect as many as possible
early in the season.
HAPPY DAYS
Anniversary greetings to Iris and Lee Farley,
who celebrated Oct. 29th. Also to Rose and Bill
Fleming, whose special day is Oct. 31st. Belated
wishes to Ron Newmarch, who had a birthday on
Oct. 30th.
Best Wishes to Betty and Ted Rhem who have
moved from .Pest Rouge and are now living in
the Dunbarton area. Glad they are not too far
away from friends and neighbours here.
A GOOD CAUSE
The young girls (Aged 9 - ll) of the Grace
Church Explorers Club spent Saturday, Oct. 28th.
collecting in the West Rouge Area for UNICEF.
When the money was counted they realized the
sum �f $59.00 and were well pleased with their
efforts. A big "Thank -you" to all those who
contributed to this worthy cause.
DUNBARTON GRADS
A Graduation reception will be meld on Friday,
Nov. 17th. at Dunbarton High School for those who
completed Grade 13 in June. Time is 8:00 p.m.
Awards will be presented at this time, and
parents and friends are to be invited.
SUCCESSFUL RUMMAGE
The Rummage Sale, held at Grace Presbyterian
Church on Sat., Oct 21st. was a great success.
Many thanks to all those who gave donations or
helped in other ways.
LADIES' CLUB
The West Rouge Ladies Club meets at the school
on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month,
at 8:30 p.m.
The Next meeting will take place Thurs. , Nov.
23rd. and a cordial invitation is extended to all
ladies of the district to come out and spend a
pleasant evening with their neighbours.
LAST FLING
rhe girls had a ball in Montreal! Vera MacKay,
Shirley Miller, Jean Boutet, Iris Farley and
Shirley Samis, who planned one last lock at
Expo, did much more. Took in parts of the gay
city and saw some of the Laurentians, too. Now
back to the grind and ready to settle down, as
these girls are all active members of the com-
munity.
Highland Creek
Fish & Chips _
223 Morrish Rd.
Highland Creek �
Plata
T hurs. Nov. 9th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 5
He Seeks To Be Pickering Reeve
John Williams, 39, is anxious to become reeve
of Pickering Fownship and arrest what he feels
is the irresponsible growth of the community.
Mr. Williams, presently a councillor on the
township council has consistently opposed new
subdivisions containing only residential con-
struction. He argues that if Pickering's tax
rate is going to be held or reduced it means that
industry must be attracted to the township.
In the township since 1961 and a resident of
Bay Ridges, Mr. Williams is married and has
two children. He was born in Liverpool, Eng-
land but he points out that he has obtained his
Canadian citizenship.
In his normal business life, John Williams
is an estimator for an industrial organization,
Engelhart Industries. He told The REPORTER
in an interview that he has made arrangements
with his employer to have time off from his job
if the electorate sees its way clear to make him
reeve.
Mr. Williams sees the reeve's job at the pres-
ent time as at least a half time job, and to de-
vote this time to the reeveship would present
no problems to him.
"I want to look after the interests of the rate-
payers rather Clan the subdividers" stated the
candidate. He opposes any further residential
building without accompanying industrial dev-
elopment.
He maintains that Pickering needs a more
responsible government than it has had. He
would •work with the Industrial Commissioner
to bring new industry into the township.
For experience, Mr. Williams can look back
on two years as a councillor, two years on
Public School Area No. 2 Board and as a former
president of the Bay Ridges Ratepayers' As-
sociation.
At The Wm. G. Davis School Opening
Pouring tea at the official opening of the William G. Davis Public School was '.:,nroe, wife
of the Superintendent of Schools. (Photo -Bob Watson)
New Plant At Ajax
Affiliated Medical
Products Ltd., a sub-
sidiary of the Perry
Rubber Company, di-
vision of Affiliated
Hospital Products Inc.
of Massillon, Ohio, is
building a manufac-
turing plant in Ajax.
Expected to be com-
pleted in Feb. next yr.
the 31,000 sq. ft. Can-
adian head office and
plant is situated on a
2 acre site at 90
Commercial Ave.
The Perry Rubber
Company division has
for the past 40 years
been a producer of
surgeon's rubber glo-
ves and is now one of
the largest in the U-
nited States. The re-
cently incorporated
subsidiary will manu-
facture in Canada the
Perry Rubber line of
surgeon's rubber glo-
ves both for the
domestic and Comm-
onwealth markets.
Mr. William E.
Patton will be resident
m anager and vice-
president.
Unpainted Furniture
LOWEST PRICES
WALLPAPERSAVE
OLD MASTER 10%
qo
. L:S® FU1110 11YRE
e USED ANUAII
somas a SOLD
WEST HILL
RESALE CENTRE
282-4557
PRESENTING.
Delaneys'
Music Centre
NOW OPEN
I FULL RANGE OF
l.! MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSi
7j Lrduding - RECONDMNED MANCS • Ah~ERS
REC0110S.3MEETMUSIC JR.ACCESS
INSTRUCTIONS -PRIVATE c7
LASS
MANY W ELLKNOWN BRANDS including -
GIRSON • HMMONt • LEEDT • GRETSCM
CONGRATULATIONS FROM
KAN &SON, Dblribows d
RAT - GURD - SU RO
4176 Kingston Rd., West Hill.
282-6015,_%-�i A
Page ;; THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1967
Like To Get Your
T '"x BAY
WEEKLY IMjv;P0RT R
Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge
On a regular basis?.
By the year.
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By the the month - 25¢
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SUBSCRIPTION ORDER
1 i
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1 1
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Keep in touch with important
Community events
With Your Community Newspaper
Call today 284-1161
Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7
Pickering Township Hockey Association Results
A full slate of games in the Tyke, Pee Wee
and Bantam Divisions were played on Sun.
Oct. 29th in the P.T.H.A. House Leagues at
the Ajax Arena.
All teams in each division were in action.
Games in the Novice Division were played on
Mon. Oct. 30th and Wed. Nov. 1st.
Once again the goal tending was in prominence
with several hard earned shutouts recorded.
In spite of good goaltending and close games
many players stood out for their offensive
and goal scoring efforts.
GAME REPORTS
BANTAM OCT 29th
CONSUMERS GAS vs P.M. A.
In the opening game on Sunday morning Con-
sumers beat P.M.A. by a score of 2 to 0 to
pick up their second win of the season. Allan
New scored the first goal which proved to be
the winner and the 2nd goal was picked up
by Pat Dunne. An assist on the first goal
was awarded to Les Sponger and Don Morris
and Bob Dowland assisted on the 2nd. The
shutout was reco_ded by Goalie Brian Irons.
ROUGE HILL LIONS vs SAWYERS BAG
Sawyers also picked up their 2nd win of the
season to keep pace with Consumers Gas.
They defeated Rouge Hill Lions by ah identical
2-0 score. Ron Trunks scored first for the
winners assisted by Jerry Herget. The insur-
ance Marker was added by Don Dowland assis-
ted by Steve Stainland and Tom Forsyth. Goalie
Alistair Robertson gained his first shutout of
the schedule.
PEE WEES
F INNEGANS CONST, vs BIG M
Finnegan's Const. winners over Big M by a
score of 6-2 recorded their first win of the
year. Their previous game ended in a tie.
All the winners scoring was confined to 3
players with a hattrick going to Doug Harvey.
Martin Purcell scored 2 goals and the game's
final goal was scored by Bob Frew. The only
penalty was called on Finnegan's for Too many
players on the ice.
Winger Rick Hornby scored the first Big M
g.3al and center Paul Hedges completed their
scoring.
SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OF
EDUCATION
invites applications for
OCCASIONAL
TEACHING
in Scarborough Public Schools
QUALIFICATIONS
Ontario elementary school teaching
certificate
OR
jOntario f=ist class teaching certificate
OR
Ontario letter of standing dated 1967
write or telephone
B. L. Davidge
Assistant Superintendent of
Public Schools
Scarborough Board of
Education
2472 Eglinton Avenue East
Tel: 266-3111
Occasional teaching gives you the opportunity
to keep up-to-date in instructional techniques
while making a useful contribution to education.
Muriel A. Clarke, A. S. Taylor,
Chairman Director of Education
FREDS HARDWARE vs I.G.A.
Fred's and I.G.A. battled to a scoreless
draw. Both goalies Jim Livingston and Garry
Cormier were called on to make several key
saves to earn the shutout. I.G.A. have now tied
their first 2 games and Fred's also have yet
to lose having a record of 1 win and 1 tie.
TYKE DIVISION
LONDON LIFERS vs J. FOLEY PLUMBING
London Lifers and J. Foley played to a 1-1
tie. Foley's have tied both their games this
season. London Lifers now have 3 points on
a win and a tie. London Lifers scored first on
a goal by Steve Devitt. Foley's tieing goal was
picked up by Terry Baker.
KINSMEN vs P.M.A. REALTY
Kinsmen came through with a close 1-Ovictory
while handing P.M.A. their 2nd loss of the
year. Terry Barber the Kinsmen goalie gained
his 2nd shutout of the year. The games only
goal was scored by Ted Snetsinger. One pesialty
was called on P.M.A.
RURAL BUS LINES vs ARNOLD PAVING
Rural Bus Lines registered their 2nd shutout
of the schedule beating Arnold Paving 4-0
Two players did all the scoring with centre Don
Turner getting 3 goals. Dan Williams scored
the other goal. Mark Dos Santos earned an
assist on the first goal. It was the 2nd shutout
of the schedule for goalie Mark Donnison.
NOVICE DIVISION
RECREATION ASSOCIATION vs RABR.LADIES
AUXILIARY
Monday nights opening game saw the Ladies
Auxiliary score their first win of the season.
The Auxiliary team were easy winners by a
6-0 score. Gary Singer was by far the game's
best player. He scored the first 4 goals and
assisted on the 5th. Scoring single goals were
James Gozell and Jeff Dayman. Assists were
also awarded to Tim Porter and James Gozell
The Ladies Auxiliary have 3 points on a win
and a tie in the 2 games played to date. Of
the 3 penalties called 2 were given to Recrea-
tion As:;ociation.
PICKERING TOWNSHIP POLICE vs RAYS
SMOKE SHOP
Due to a protest this game was awarded to
Township Police as a win and will be reported
in the standing accordingly.
NOVICE WEDNESDAY NOV Ist
ROYAL -YORK PAVING vs ROOTES MOTORS
Royal York retained their unbeaten record
in a close 1-0 win over Rootes Motors. Rootes
Motors n -►w have a one win and one loss record.
Scoring for the winners was centre Jim Noble
in an unassisted play. Registering his second
shutout of the young season was York goalie
Matt Parkhill.
K I WANIS vs DESMONDS ESSO
Keeping pace with the other unbeaten teams
in the Novice Division Kiwanis scored a 1-0
victory over Desmond's Esso. The lone goal
was scored by forward Brian Denis. The shut-
out was earned by goalie John Grant who has
allowed only one goal in 2 games. There were
no penalties.
GAME RESULTS
BANTAM Oct. 29th
Consumers Gas 2 - P.M.A. Realty 0
Sawyers Plastic Bags 2 - Rouge Hill Lions 0
PEE WEES
NOVICE OCT 30th
Pickerint T
Pickering Township Police vs Rays Smoke Shop
(won by Township Police by protest)
NOV. 1st
Royal York Paving -1- Rootes Motors -0-
Kiwanis -1- Desmonds Esso -0-
NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE
Sunday Nov. 12th
BANTAM
8.00 a.m. Consumers Gas vs. Rouge Hill Lions
8.45 am. Sawyers Bags vs P.M.A. R:.alty
PEE WEE
9.45 a.m. Finnegans vs I.G.A.
10.30 a.m. Freds Hardware vs Big M
TYKE
11.30 a.m. Kinsmen vs Rural Bus Lines
12.15 p.m. P.M.A. Realty vs London Lifers
1.00 p.m. Arnold Paving vs Foley Plumbing
NOVICE MONDAY NOV 13th
6.00 p.m. Township Police vs Rec. Association
6.45 p.m. Rays Smoke Shop vs Rootes Motors
REGISTRATION FEES
Notices have now been mailed for the balance
of the fees due. Remittances should be made
payable to the Pickering rownship Hockey Assoc.
and prompt payment would be appreciated.
Please send payments to Treasurer Jim King,
73o Balaton Bay Ridges 839-1811.
The official opening dhy for the P.T.H.A. will
be held at the Ajax arena on Sun. Nov. 19th.
All teams i.i the association will be taking part
in addition to special guests and other inter-
esLed hockey supporters. All parents and in-
terested residents are invited to attend and
we are looking forward to a large attendance.
Full details will be provided in our next news
reports.
Anxiety
Copyrighted by A. E. Hcmewozd, D. C.
Dean Emeritus,
Canadian Memor.al Chiropractic Collect2.
Never in history has there been such a wealth
of anxiety. The causes are legion and the major-
ity unreal shadows, existant in the mind alone.
The unpleasant results of anxiety are very real
and quite physical, disturbing functions and
dulling the verve of life.
In the study of normal functions. physiology,
stress is placed upon the fight -flight mechanism.
There are alterations of every vital part of the
human mechanism. The heart beats faster res-
piration increases, digestions slows or stops,
blood pressure rises. the distribution of blood
changes, muscles tense, some glands secrete
more and others less.
Anxiety is that same chain of events without
actual cause for fear; or after the cause iiad
long past. Without fight, flight or activity to
utilize this ine;,hanism and return the body
to keep the mind disturbed and the sense of
fear continues the disturbance of the physical
structure.
Finnegans Cons. - 6 - Big M -2- Exercise serves to release much of this
Freds Hardware -0- I.G.A. -0- emotion and restore balance. Deep breathing
TYKES holding the breath at the end of expiration, is
J. Foley Plumbing - 1- London Lifers -1- another form of relaxation and release. The
physical approaches may be as effective as
Kinsmen -1- PMA Realty -0- the mental forms. Structure governs function.
Rural Bus Lines -4- Arnold Paving -0--
Four From Pickering Study Plans For Retarded
Community residences where retarded children
can live and learn in their own areas are Being
planned ily 27 Ontario groups, it was learned by
four Pickering representatives at the recent
Residential Care Conference of the Ontario As-
sociation for the Mentally Retarded in Toronto.
Pickering was represented by Gene McLean,
president of the Ajax, Pickering and Whitby
Association; Rev. F. Conkey, Residential Care
Chairman, Reynold Brown, and Peter Gomery,
Co-ordinator of Development.
The Pickering area group plans to establish one
or more of these residences. Government grants
of $5, 000 per bed for a new facility or $1, 250 for
a reconditioned building and 80 per cent of opera-
ting expenses are available.
These residences will accommodate eight to 12
children. The operation of the Silver Springs
establishment in Ottawa was described, where
boys 14 to 18 live and attend either the Adult
Workshop or the Community Day School. Also
the progress of the Peace Bridge Community
Residence, due to open Jan. 1st, was told.
The changes in care, from merely custodial to
active therapeutic, were outlined. Anc it was
pointed out that, in spite of the climb in admis-
sions, there are now only 290 in the Hospital in
Kingston, where, in 1962 there were 525. Training
has made many self-supporting. And only 25 are
considered untraina;,le.
In the past two years, there has 1)een an
increase of 1,000 beds, delegates were told.
Page 8- THE R-EPORTER Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1967
A
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -
:WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS w
R Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
Call 284.1767 L
--as--a.-a.---wo-sw-- -----tee. was as�as a.sw�a.��������������������e.ase.asa•��as �asas���.���e,�����a. tea. a, asass,��as ss�����as �ss���i
.a....,...,.....,,......nrr...,...:a:,nxrr:.. :0:00.�.:.,-::.,vtf::.,..•�•.•:•.t,aa:•.o.+:eo-.�xc,�a.,+:m .� �:•:�::�•..•::.+n••.•=•:•::aeaosr.�eaooen+xK ...t......s .
FOR SALE
VACUUM Cleaaers, repairs, to
all makes. Parts, supp!ies, hoses
guaranteed rebuilt machines. Re-
pairs guaranteed one year. Auth-
orized 1-13over Sales i Service.
Estimates in your home. Wallace
Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy
Ave_ H: 4-4212.
DECORATOR PILLOWS. Many
beautiful designs• smocked or
plain, on display in wide variety
of fabrics. Custom made it de-
sired. 267-3275 or 261 7523.
-----------------------------
FURNACES, -- forced air 10 year
guarantee, complete installation
$2 per week Package deal $150,
- - 698-5568. Licence 559.
KNIT -KING Sales and -lie rvIce. new
and used knitting machines. 272
Yonge. Phone 368-7045.
FUEL OIL for local delivery - Call
Agincourt Fuel 293-7191.
SNOW -THROWER. Sunbeam Elec-
tric. brand new, sacrifice. $120
Cash i Carry, 3.368 Yange St_,
HU A-7911.
BROADLOOM RUGS, 9'x 12•. brand
sew. $29. each. Cada i Carry.
Bankrupt smc. , Fits -7911.
$50 Donation
For Your church. cloth or non-
prdt orsantzatias. duartbtucmg
64 bottles world-tamotm waknm
Vanilla. Phone 491-9580 or 445-
3694 for octans.
Skate Exchange
Tom maze C to Adult Ii
DAVIS
fCLE & SPORTS SHOP
219 Morrish Rd.
Highland Creak
282-6231
DINING room season. charace
sale. 50 as display. GNbard. An-
drew Malcolm. Knvehiel, Krv>g,
Kaufman. KroeYer. Hsyerich.
Bay vow and save. Glome Fura-
Moore. Danforth a Westlake. OWN
ens. 699-22a.
APPLES
A ■eicctwn of cars
orcow moor var Wows.
Sweet Apple Cider
Upes daily mos, it S o'rrw.•k
Includ:toor wccarnds
Apple Acres
ORCHARD
West Side of Highway 48
soot► of Stweles Ave -
CONTENTS. SCARBOROUGH, all
Speminb style. loose arson ads
tub chairs, drum tables. 9 patce
dusted room. walnut bedroom,
low sea. lamps. den with wrought
iron ==.97
ables, All enucapt-
aoad cmadtkoa 737-8591.
------------------------------
CONTENTS at lavishly oecoraed
home. Chestextlakd i akar. Col-
onel s Spanish tables. lamps for
den It ltvmgzoom. chimmoddoer. 3
piece chn room. desk and chair
black leather devanal, 3 high
quality rugs. 3 sem of drapes.
continental beds, 1 recliner and
stereo_ RU2-6176.
ALL FURNISHINGS OF tem room
luxury home. must sell 266-7020.
CONTENTS --Bookcases unpainted,
bookcases finished, waLma. kit-
chen suMes, bridge sets, us-
Psinrd desks. finished desks.
Bankrupt stock. Cheap HUS- 79il.
ELECTRIC BASEBOARD Lester$
and thermostat for reereauw
rooms. etc. Also inaailatiom
kms. Scarboro Electric Heating
Co. 261 -use.
BOAT, 15' Plywood, steering,
windsWeld and controls. $150,
also 18 hp. Elgin Motor $175.
757-3077.
PIANO mover aid dumatitliag for
rec rooms a specialty. Insured.
Pianos warned. Any condition.
466-3556.
------------------------------
3 RADiAlORS FOR hoz waterbeat -
Ing system l door -48' x 80',
-` panel--. 282-
-�--- ----------
HEAVY PLATE CLASS m rror,
Old - fashioned Oak Dresser,
pearl - handled knives 6 forks,
odd pieces of chins- 923-4277
CONTENTS -- Bed Chesterfield
sate. colonial 3-pce. davenport
pile, space -saver. 2 Braemore
CAestoarfaeld suites. leahereae
davesport. Adults' unpainted
wardrobe. ehlld•s wardrobe.
mocking chair. Cheaµ Bankrupt
stoop. HUS -79LL
FOR SALE
HOMEMADE Barbie i Ken doll
clothes --made by retired seam
stress. 15 piece set $2.99, that
Includes dresses, slips, pants,
skirts, blouses• slacks, shorts,
crinolines 5 nighties_ 250 covers
delivery. Gift boxed. Place order
amt for Christmas at 922-7113.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
DINING ROOM SUITE, large 9
piece solid mahogany Queen Aane
style $175. Phone 839-3887.
End of Year
Clearance
Bosco, motors. trailers, camping
trailers, lawn mowers, camping
and m arise supplies and steed scow
vehicles. Open 9 a. m. to 9 p.m.
Cash. trade or terms.
ALLWEATHER MARINE
733 Birchmownt Rd.,
Scarborough
751-7766
BELL PIANO for sale. Good com-
ditoa. Cal evenings. 699-2176,
BOY'S DUFFLE: CUAT with st-
itched bond. quilted luakng. Sime
Ja l9. excellent condition- 293-
-��-------------------- - -
GAS STOVE. 3 burner. McCLary,
good condition. reanosable. 691-
7127.
FIREPLACE wsM, clean. 200"iwn
!iardwood, ant last wilier. $17.
per single cord delivered George
Resor 294-0673.
CONTENrS OF i:'JSE oclwutg
sbubi.lewd dressers. table and
chairs. play pen. (:cyan stroller
enc-. 939- 4339.
MEKS CIDTHOC. large acme.
Eaeellent coadmom Ladies
!resets also. arse 16. HL'e-*%4.
BABY STROLLER- twist. Lloyd.
1!e new $2S. Ad 9930
"W FORD, racaromwd from
bmmker, sect oder. Girl's warm
winter coat. Like new, rise L2
2H- 7373.
BABY CARRIAGE. Gedrot., dote,
encousmc comdltloa 737-7529.
GAS RANGE Ddot=. Copperme.
One year. Bat offer. 214-7101.
------------------ ----------
BEAUTY SALDN equipment. mol
esapk ft. ka,"oaabsa 757-1417.
FUR GOAT Hudson seal alae 19-
20. post condition. asset be
seem se be apprecused 735-2335.
COLMRED TELEVIS30H screean
relieves eye scram, now pract-
ically Invisible. Attach in sec-
oys. Siam 19. a h 24 imcb".
$294 poeepsW or C.O.D. German
Pam B Omeario,
Apples For Sale
Eerly Varieties
Bring your own container+
MITONS i WEALTHY
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARD
Finch Ave. i Mormingside
Scarborough
Open 8-5 282-8232
CONTENTS --All items brad new,
Beautyrest Stogie bed. Sealy Pos-
turpedic Ileo single. Bank EYds.
Wagon Wheel. Kitchen suite. 5
pre. arborite, unpainted 9 -drawer
dresser. 6 - drawer chest, 5 -
drawer chest. 4 -drawer chest.
Baby carriage. baby crib. high-
chair. stroller. Cheap. Bankrupt
stock HUS11_
79
- -
- - - - -
Beach
Skate Exchange
(opposite Beach Theatre)
1972 Queen 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 J
CHESTERFIELD suites, clearance
sale, 70 on display. KroebLer,
Valentine Seaver and Braemore
Buy now and save. Globe Furs-
-inure, Da.Jorth at Westlake, open
evgs. 699- 2211.
FOR SALE
New And Used
Soles - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
8,000 WATT SAUNA unit. was $500
sell for $225. all re -conditioned,
stautless steel. 282-5415. Morn-
ingside Steam Bath, West HILL
GIRL'S WHITE SKATES size 5,
black patent shoes size 5 I/2
both almost new. high brown boom
size 6. 293-6465.
------------
ELECTRIC STOVE, Frigidaire,
40% good condition. $50. 292-
2243.
BCL
ICYES: 1 boy's bicycle 24'
I gins bicycle 24'. Completely
nrori0tlooed. New tires It tubes.
Orders sow taken for Christmas.
292-4289.
CONTENTS of home--cheascrfield
$35; leather settee $30; coffee
and end table lmabogany),ihiag
room lamps. record player
(stereo). record rm*fcowwrtsto
coffee table) duabie bed $SO.card
table 232-7W. -- -
BEDROOM mutes. clearance sale
60 on display. Gd obard, Andrew
Malcolm. Kroehler. Kaecvman,
Knectitel. Krug and others. Sty
sew and save. Globe Furniture.
Danforth ar wcalahe, open worms.
699- 22LL
CONTENTS Artistically de-
sagned hwombed home. F reach
Provincial cheseerneld It chairs
Odd wug chat". machwog chafe
an wood 1 marble. lamp and 2
FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED
LADIES earn excellent commis-
sion by selling high fashion
clothes day or evening. Car nec-
essary. Mrs. Saxon, 267-3810 or
Mrs. Riley. 284.4379--------------
- - -
RELIABLE WOMAN to babysit
evenings. Monday to Friday. Wast
Hill and
Aginzourt area. Write
Box R., The NEWS. Boxlll. Agin-
court_
------------------------------
PART TIME experienced sewing
machine operator. Good wages i
conditions. 293-3427.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, Tam
O'Shanter Restaurant, Tam 0'-
Shanter Plaza, Sheppard t Birch -
mo nt. 293-4850.
CLEA.WIM; LADY, must beexper-
kenced i reliable. Owe hdl day
weekly. Thursday or Friday pre-
ferred. GulWtrvol. 267-1488.
CLEANER, female, hours 12 noon
to Spm. Apply CemeawialCollege
/Lppkled Arts i Technology. 651
Warden Ave.
APPRENTICE for
.4
salon. $30 per w�ek445� �
722-
WOULD LIKF a balsystter 3 p.m.
In 8 pm. daily. Please call 293-
1211.
HAIR STYLIST demale)wanted for
New beauty salol o West HULL
Good opportunity. _ Patient 292 -ow
HAIRDRESSER'S ASSISTANT (ex-
/erle tied or apprentice) Pbom
757-9949.
aE.ctSTERED NURSS. reoprlredfor
Senor Ctlm e's Home. Agimcoart
Hrs. 3.30 pus. - 1L 30 p.m. Phone
293-124L 9 am. 3 p.m. Mon-
day through F ridry.
crystal chamddsen. tmedmm 1 •--------------------"�---
Large). dinette. pmw kW. T.V.. s:;...< - :..., ,, .:> :•.M ..,: ,
bi�>�.� • . �>� EMPLOYMENT WANTED
beds. drapes. sy other wall fix-
tures. mac. BA34114. 'Over: ,:x:•:•:++x•:x•::•:aotoa0000+:•:t:•:x:T xt-
,•''*::e•i,WOMAN WANTS housework. 214-
SALES REGISTER -�-------------------------
RELIABLE CAR PEN rER re pores
::ttataosta�
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Iles
Auction Sake of soosebaw snra-
. I . sates. aksctrical appitaw-
ae. pact -up anock; near w
tractor impismees; astw".
are: "wails; builders.
yman's ay &Arden cools sec
a Pxwntlme's New We Farm,
1 1/2 mile North of Markham Vs -
IW on Highway 48. Propertiest[
Armmkorouth, F rosea• Clover.
JendalL Moore. SRO"". wit sift"
W Idemsa s oven. le Sastarts
a L230 pm. msntp. No reserves,
terms cash. See sale poster for
fall Listings and parthcuLara.
Kan i Clarke Prenfl,A
Atietiomeers.
Matthews: Plane 640-3516.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IM
Auction Sale of good bmeeh"d
burmicum. appkLances, dm6m.
rugs; bedding; sportsmam emp-
ptles; boa. momr. mhsmdymase.
josnare, garden ole enc. at f22
Thor tWl Aweant, pat west off
Yeats Street (Thwasml Valuer).
Property of Mrs. Grace Taylor.
Sake at 1 p -m. --Terms cans as
Proprietress going back to Scot-
land. consequently so reservist -
loan will be made.
Kea and Clarke Prentice,
Markham: Phase 640-3616
Auction Sale
Intique contents,etc.
Saturday, Nov. 11 at I P.M.
Instructed by Dr. 6 Mrs J. Appub-
by we will sell the Aatlque Coa-
teres. etc_ d their �stste c 1976
At Brlmley Rd., Agincourt.
Brimley Rd. is east of Kennedy,
south of Fisch. l mile north at
Reason for sale --home sold for
development. Dr. and Mrs. Appleby
are moving to west coast.
ba part Ontario and Quuebecprim-
t/ve [urmlaure in pine, maple.
cherry and welna etc.
Coloured and dear glassware,
baby and doll's turakure.
,aagne
He' --an grand piano with beach
etc. etc.
W. Wbeel 'borne garden tractor,
3 seasons old with snow ''lower,
plough, cultivator and mower at-
tachu-nr.. good order.
1964 Volkswagen sedan. good (sub-
jea to law reserve).
Cranberry Hall lamp, haogiag
lamps, e.1940 brass mounted fowl -
I% piece; c.1876 hand hewn been
to be removed by Dec. 17, 1967
etc. etc.
Inside. if wet; on view from 12
noon only. Terms crash or cert-
IfiedNOTE�
Dr. i Mrs. Appleby have been
collecting fine primitive furn:ture
for over 20 years. A rare sale for
collectors without reserve.
Roy Ashworth, FVI Auctioneer.
R. Ashworth It Sow. Brampton,
459- OSM
work. Aufdkoum, alteratloss. com-
crew work. c orsm!c wall glhg
by the sort or contract. 292 -
LADY DESIRES irons[:, reaems-
ads. 284-5213.
WINDOW CLEANING, fiber
o onions . wall washing. pelting
and odd lobs. wry reasoatlh.
Akso contracts wages&
max 11x:•:xo�aoeaoea x -:t t x• .
TUITION
FLAMENCO Gainer is sin • he-
gfaners aeoepmd 759-0397-
SWIMMIING INSTRUCTION, pri-
vate. for all ages. Sac.. Sinn-.
maramg 6 aftermams. Chan
heated. private Indoor pool in
Scarborough area Quualned lm-
str=wrs. Safe" strascd_ 61/-
1408. Weekdays after 6. ---------
HIM
'---
HIGH SCHOOL AT FAME N
SPARE TIMET
Prepares you to write examL-
atlnan to rwcelore Ontario Dip-
loma Improve your edmcatios
a your own pace. LAm monthly
Payments Ldude books and study
guides. Wrte today for FREE
brochure to, American School
Dept. 87. Box OW. Scarborough,
Guitar Instructions
(Also MaidoLL S, Bass)
$Zoo a lesson- To >c given at
307 Friendship Ave.
282-8754
GRAHAM TOWNSEND,
INSTRUCTOR
TYPING, dicta typing• shorthand
etc. days or evening classes. Al-
so home study courses owe mob-
ject or combination. Steno prizes- 1262 Dos Mills
Road-
------------------------------
ART CLASSES --adult oils, water
colours. Individual professional
lastavuion by A.O.0-A. graduate.
Afternoons Sept 7 to Dec. 7,
Tbursdays h alternate Thursdays
444-3445.
•.:ice rrC::vY,.{•]}:YJvfq[ iS}/-}S,i}ti:i:ititi::: t:•:?
ARTICLES WANTED
`-:+S::i!1::::71JOtty06tOpGppySpp;,tpN104ptppT}�
WANTED - Contents of home or
any furniture for re -sale. Cill
292-4557.
WANTED, 2 or 3 dressers. tail
755 -Lift -- - - - - -
ELECTRIC STOVE, apartment
size. good condition, 24- to Mr.
294-1767.
DO YOU THINK you can sell but
worry about prospecting? g7 We
will provide you with unlimited
fully qualified leads free. liver -
views guaranteed. Call 927-4620
Ex. 22, Special Saba Division,
Sovereign Life Assurance Com-
pany. Previous life insurance ez-
perience helpful.
YOUNG MAN for delivery wanted.
Full time. West Hill Supermar-
ket, 4521 Kingston Rd. 282-2191.
------------------------------
MAINTENANCE
HANDYMAN
Full or Part time
Apply in Person
Scarboro Cleaners,
1191 Kennedy Rd.
759-4104
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
Agincourt, West Hili, Highland
Crede areas. No previous ex-
perience necessary. We have full
time professional ino traction, sec-
retarial services provided. P.S.I.,
loss of income and pension bene-
fits available, current commission
rates. members of the Tpronto,
York County and Oshawa Real Es -
.ate B, ards. Call Robert Shea,
297-1270
•
E
,wawf fww:•xts:-Z:.t+�..: x•-,00000tstofWla
WANTED, experienced seanilas PETS
flooring applicator, good maacan
earn exceptionally high Income on
percentage basis. Call 297-18%,
e.egs. 294-1231 Markham. AQUARRJMS, all fob etc.. F. T.
WANTED. salesman for seamless Call John gar Quality Privte694-guaranteed
floor ing. This camkd develop Vito 7469. Prlvae694-
a high Lrasiie salesr -------- -------------
position. Call 2974899, 294
1231 e+eg Markham.�
SIAMESE KITTENS, Sealpolst,
________ -----------------
pmxebswd boasebsokes.297-16'1'0.
t4:=:::::;:•::•::->:-:->::;->::»>:-::-:�:>::•:::-::::ter:-
--------------------------
SALES HELP WANTED
FOX TERRIER puppies (wtmitalr)
red d. Woods. Fowrimemb Ave..
MALE & FEMALE
RRJZ _ '°- 75'____
zc::•r:•:r:->:•:a:•:r::;: ;.;;.>:-:::-:aaa a:;•:x+
ENGLISH BULLDOG prPWee.
regd. LJaiaonwsle 297
DO YOUNEED MONEY for the
-1806.
-- -
HolidaySeason? You caw wets
GOOD HOME FOR S mo. old part -
it selling Rswleigh Cosm oils
booty Moral r pop. Has bad all
and other seasonable Products.
assdse. 293-8708.
sales easy to make. Big profit
Write Rawleigh. Dept- K-110.30,
wa.tre.l 1ee St. Hamry,
----------------------------
rERSONAL
LADIES NEED YOUR flame. walls,
windows c3sawer 7 You'll bow the
lightest. brightest floors rail ve
cwt: Ben- Satlafaaaan gtmrao-
toed. H. DamielewoU PL_3-9431.
•:oaeoeotca::•:tee:
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
iootooax 7ss0000000ctt-xta:4L:•:n:a+oot+s000a>owoomeos
INSURANCE
:oat•:::•::�:......... . .....::+:eGR2^�t•.
ZURICH laeuranm--Far amo.ncw.
W Maks. easy terms• go. -id ser-
vice. Call M. J. Beraaske. 267-
- 7674.
AUTO. FIRE. LIFE usmurancewth
Co -Operators Iasotr- Aasoe-
latias IGmolpb)_ Call Eric Bard-
ean 291-2277. 6 Roan Ave. Agin-
court.
AUTO IN.SLIRANCE DUE? Shop
and compare teloee you nares.
REAL ESTATE
SALESMEN
East and Red Estate o n owe to
enprmtom rewires care+: nuiwdrd
smlesmea or woman who wish to
make a career L real amts.
Eigrzlemce sot wacessary, we will
tzain- Car essential. Opportunity
so mow tem high Lame hracltst
Top commfsmoon. Call W. Lung.
2x4-46194 or W. Httegaro79- 1{2
G. BUNGARO
'REAL ESTATE BROKER
oweaa. P
nUumkoaefor 44sota�tion 292" GARDENING &SUPPLIES
SON. W. Herman Mmwm ee Ag-
Macy-
For
g-Macy_
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
K.Morgan Henry',
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX.3 -4194
SNILEDOFD TOP SOff. -- Spe"_
laed for flower kinin and laws,
e,iw manure - loam - sod. sod-
o7m/ and Light 1Raddo9- Ease
Ead loll It Flowers. 293-6114.
NEWELL'S TREESERv10E-- Re-
mmval, ptruamg, feeding• crane-.
plata. atupseg- Fully Wd-
ure
--- 7-17 m02. after houreAM.1 _4322.
BATEMAN'S Horse manure, rdned
or fresh compost manure, moms
tz
rock mushroom mome, loaded
to truckers a yard. Call PL-. 5-•
1331
�+oa0000aaaoactv�:
REPAIRS
FOUND '
:t,,r:-xatttra>rxtt•>::::;•::•:;•::•:>:•::•: EXPERT WATCH repairs by cer-
ritled European watch maters, -
FEMALE CAT GREY with black all work guaranteed. Hinz Jew -
markings In Midland -Sheppard tellers, 2377 Egli on Ave. East,
ares. 291-1859. tat Kennedy) PL -9-835L
boa000cactau•:4:•r:-:r::•r:•�:_•:::••a.. �.:-:+saaacv. �w:•:c•:s kir:.:,S:ti:•:etn:acesoac:aaaywox
PRINTING PRINTING
...:•?:tMahti•:t:'Zfetivii+:-r::rrr:: r _:. ::::::::. ..........:•:.-., �•h;>'K6eiYtttsti+c: x••�!:,7,w6oe.
IAV 1 II.0
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
1680 Midland Ave., Unit 5
Same Phone 759-3134
"Everything In Printing"
No Order Too Large or Too Small
Free Estimate _ est a (very
Mi TRO GRAPHICS CO.
aw.r a oe..e.N. im
Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page • REAL ESTATE
yq.i i:? :•::= :::{•:+riffr.!n:4rir000r/Fffw:rrw•77:
.1 ............. r. r. ri::•}-}i}Y.4::?••r.?•'lrfh:
•: rrm;r rx::: rr •rr. �::::....r:::::. ;; ; .:.;
''PROPERTIES FOR SALE
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
?}:=::i$'r%^?4t5��.'YJ.'.ri.:::+6`r50YJfi0�Nh Y.•^,�.:?•:
.:•i r.Gi2�%GCai}::}:4 �rrr:?S?;�i?{4:•ii•:•T:• �{•:{rr.
Sun 1
breakfast sin
.....................
REALTOR
Specialist in East Metro
For prompt, efficientservic
appraisals, listings or soles
$24,900
Highland Creek
Ellesmere & Meodowvole
6 room stolid (rug) brick bark split
on large landscaped lot, featuring
open log burning fireplace in llv-
ingroom and walkout basement.
Possession to suit.
$22,500
Pharmacy Ii St. Clair
Solid brick detached 3 bedroom
bungalow, private paved drive, plus
3 room self contained basement
apartment. Excellent location, Im-
mediate possession
$26,900
West Rouge
6 r,3om solid brick detached ranch
bungalow with built In garage on
large landscaped lot. Open stone
fireplace in liviogroom. Broad-
loom in Livmgroom, ilWegtoom and
ball. Roughed in fireplace. and 3
piece bathroom. and walkout base -
MTM Hot water, baseboard
beat lag ttcluding basement. Pos-
ses•*= to soft. Lxceuem ti -
For Further Information
Phone
JOHN WILSON
759-9361 OR 282-2365
ktnber Toroaso Real Estate Bos
Agincourt
Best Area off Midland
Nearly new large 3 bedroomed fASTAORON
bwtgalow. Httge Hollywood kitchen,
broadInned living b dining area.
Beautifully finished recreation
room, open fireplace - - walkout.,
Bus to separate school. Large ex- •ll Trade24-Hour Service
isting 6 1/2% mortgage. Call Mrs.
Hunter, 266-3281, Mann and Martel e
Rl:s. • Home
BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
STORE (average size) in pie=.
Lawrence Ave. i Pharmacy, suit-
sWe for variety store, hardware
testatrarit. drug store etc., phase
757-9949 o- 7516076. - - -
INV sq. IL for commercial or ligbt
ledus:rial for rent. 282-5415 or
282-6219 evenings.
REST HOMES
:;fii+F�r.4+�b�rF:rx: �:N:->,Goaooc•,y..
'ACCOMMODATION for ladies If
comfortable bome-like stmas-
pbere R.N. •nuIr•rion. Penske
75v_rs5-
_
NURSING HOMES
ACCOMMODATION ROSLOANK CUUKVXLESCENT
FOR RENT HOME LTD. Private aim semi-
aceoatrtodat/on for terminally
ILL R.N. stpervtafoo 24 -boar
SA•SEME.NT apartment, 3 radar. 74&1621 care. Excellent meals•
unfurnished. Pharmacy - Elle$- 284- ([n.
mire szea Call afsez 7. 466- --------'
--------- ------------------
s160 Monthly
a Irod:00 tuirY Osrsga►ow. ctrn-
venum to all steads 6 ebopptstg.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Call Mrs. Good
.D -Good Real Estate
293-6648
APARTMENT low scot, 23Dsaat4a
Immediate
y293
AUCTIONEER
.: +i•%'?Ofi�O!dGbS: ;r•Y•'rfiii::•i:n:•iv; {;•}:6:-,
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. #2
294-2419 640-3686
-_
TOWN HOUSE to sublet, immsd-
I- possession. $199 per moods.
ENTERTAINMENT
Dan stills area 2114-6508.
------------------------------
LARGE FURNISHED room v tf
`5O 0b0a
Sun 1
breakfast sin
"�HWa��-1g42-
Disc Jockey - M.C.
J
PETER ROLLS, ScarbororgWats-
* CAR PORTS
voursm Ds•c Jockey-M.C. You've
ROOM & BOARD
2. �aftersw�
26`66-302ried
Call
-----------------------------
Pr-t�:+ooeooaossoaesaa•eesnmeoMY
RING JOE WALM SLE Y
.. �� ..
PARTIES -- wedding receptions,
TWO TO SHARE. Parting- board
tmtue" meedir. Capedry 8S-
ogaioul. Pboas 282-429L
Fully licensed Easaa PLce. 252-
-----------------------------
9651_
ROO A AP00 BOARD [or
-----------------_-
workmat, pazktag. U8 weekly.
252
_ ---
)EBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs a
ROOM 6 BOARD for working mea
L-30 1&3(L ti. 0116.Expereaders
130 - IOeJQ 421-0116.
Bay Ridges area. 839-466L
PROPERTIES WANTED
Prices are at an
all tima highl
SELL Now!!
Call 698-7172
N. Foster & Sons
Realtors Ltd.
established 1923
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
Sleigh and hay rides
Saddle horses for hire
by the hour
Markham Rd. t mile
north of Steeles
297.2691267-9657
MOVING
:: ;:4•}}:•:i��\:.4'MCN.+l�4'13Q3.C4�C::\`:L.'K`.:::.•.7:
A -1 CARTAGE or Moving, I or
2 men avallable. Experienced and
careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed
g Insured. 284-5662.
-----------------------------
:��:v}'s:^tt:.••:•x.}}i::..:;•ii�1a?tw`:::;;R'11101v'.x.;+
TRAILERS
n•i: � :5353{.}:•:;•:fi •:•}i:. �::.,•:.:i:<•::: •:::.i :.:
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Boa Trailers - 1' x 4• x 6
Complete - $105
House Trailers - 15 ft.
Semi -finish - $385
AT. 2-3802
Bungalow
plus 3 Lots
$17,900 full price. East suburban
to a:ioa.
This is er:ellent living
accom,n^:Iadoo plus terrific profit
potential on extra building Sots.
Call 291-2535
New Homes -
Elora Lots
$29.900. Beautiful country setting.
Bungalow or back -split only 2 le t
arming completion Your choice
al calours, 400' deep lots. could
be divided- This is the chance d
a lifetime. Just $5.000 down. Call
now: 291- 2533.
Income home
$16,500. Full
Danforth- W-iodbine. Spotless 2 -
storey detached home. 2kitchens
equipped with heavy ditty wiring and
gas. Live rent free. Call 291-2535
4 Bedroom Back Split
Brick bungalow with Hollywood
kitchen, 2 baths, near everything.
Kingston Road and Lawrence loc-
ation. Owner m -.t sell. Call 2%-
2535.
Scarborough
Bungalow
$20,900 --Detach" lovely boat- am
landscaped lot. pawed drive, open
fireplace. Cows to everything.
call 291-2535
A0000a0ooP7:rr,0o0o000000000vfAoeooOooaooDs9L%:oc�]o0o:'•:•......'^++'•Y^.+�!^:•?^•:rx:K:7[:::?�ryyy�,y
DAY CARE PAINTING &
DECORATING
Little Folks
Nursery School
Now operating oil day
2'il to 5 years
Qualified Staff
Treasportetion
St. Crispin's Church
Stop 12 Kinostom Rd.
261-7633
267-7932
DAY CARE aralable by say or
week. utas Inaction and I
yiard. 111Yad ` Sid 291.
Three Little Fishes
Private School saw Children_
Norirry Scbool--Day "Weary--
-Kadorgartea. 293_6646, -_--
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
oompatent day care. lioetrsd
Mldland Ave.. a si-tti d Stoppard
AglnroarL Fow AtrTbor Iotor-
maion, phone AX.3-3LS2 a9k
REGISTERED NURSING aasistaat
wiaties to provide lowing day care
91rChma at 6 Stieppord 293-3316
DAILY OR WEEKLY care for a
pre-school age child. Birchmount
and Eglinton area. 755-2511.
KENNEDY-EGLINTON. Day care
in my tome. 266-8115.
DAY CARE available, pleasant
home, Pharmacy 4 St. Clair.
PL9- 7516.
RELIABLE DAY CARE by exper-
lensed family woman; pre-school
Child preferred, West HW area,
282-7063.
is-}}} �?-:Y;<a>:•.xi::.�it;R:aY.'u.�art.?:}N
DRESSMAKING
.}::>a, :: },:.}:.}.:}}:..:?fir}55.i:.: }:oma}!ower}:?.}:.K•
EXPERT DRESSMAKING 8 alter -
scions. Daytime and eventag
'wear, also wedding ensembles.
Phone 266-8578.
------------------------------
PAINTER &
PAPER HANGER
lawwreal anU V<,fk RUi fJM etc
S.T. POWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
282-2530
PAINTING h DECORATING done.
very reasonable rates. Frog so-
tfsnases. Anywhere to ate city.
782-4970. --
PAINING. pap"Jag, part-time
0 and Saturdays, Aweene-
able. 751-1364.
-----------------------------
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guar-
soareOXEbmqpn& phi.
PAIN1'tNG, decorating h general
repairs- Trott Ip arassed 292-
aw.
+ntiooat�oecec•:., :.;>: � >::;;.:;•:-i:;•x;4aoarsri
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
CItSTOM UPI+:LSTERY--ower 20
years experience re-upbolawrbtg
all types of fu Wasre. workman -
a111111111 guaranteed. Free estimates
In your home wittiest atftanoa
Brie Whittle 839-5975.- - -
MOTOR CARS
NOTICL TO Dodge aid Plymo.uh
Owners.Have a 1955 Dodge
Suburbat - - Licenced, insured,
rade, extra wheel etc., and a
1956 Plymouth. Buy and use to re-
pair yours or vice were& 292-
1805.
------------------------------
1958 PONTMC. 4 door, Automatic:
power steering, 4 stew tires. g73
759-2872.
CAR tNSURANCE a: substantial
savings for careful drivers, un-
der 25 T3 qualify, ptsote 294-
1792.
------------------------------
CHEV Belair, automatic $200 or
best offer. 26t-1883.
------------------------------
1962 STUDEBAKER Lark, aircon-
dWoner, radio. beater, 4 door,
6 cylinder, $425.00. 282-3530.
1961 STUDEBAKER Lark, Al con-
dition. automatic. radio. $295.
AX3-6597.
1961 NTIAC. 6 cyl. automatic.
good tires, good condition, pri-
vate. $475 759-7773.
1960 SUNBEAM Rapier, good run-
aing cunditioo $100- 282_3074.
1960 FRONIEVAC, excellent con-
dition, motor and transmission
recently overhatWed, new brakes
and exhaust $275. 282-6162.
MOTOR CARS 8
TRUCKS WANTED
;:}KNX :?:•} ??•::v' C4v:•:•:•:•:}:•}:•P.U:�: i:•}5:35??•:
SCAAY cars wxi:ei- 455-9534.
------------------------------
REAL ESTATE
Mann & Martel
2650 Eglinton Ave. E.
Mrs.J.M.Hunter
Your local representative
living in your area.
For confidential attention
without obligation on all
matters of Real Estate
266-3181 or 293-6601
:•:fi:%f.•i •}:.}:•555;•5;.}}i:.}ii: �}i: :.?: � :;•i:C4i}.
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
OFFICE space for rem, Say Ridges
Shopping Centre, ICA Plaza. 839-
-�4---------------- --------
NEW OFFICESPACE, Kem"yRd.
and Sh@ppard Ave., reasonable.
Call Ray warcen at 293-3631.
OFFICE FOR RENT
Kennedy & Lawrence
district
Dae ' ar otbers.
Doctor already in building.
222-3210
stuaos•o•ocfi:•i ri:•>: o-ss:aaxase«•ooeeotwox
FOR RENT
T.V.RENTALS
(Excellent bays in
used portables for 1614
FLOOR SANDERS
EDGERS
Steel woolling Machines
RUG SHAMPOOERS
BELT MASSAGERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sn-4.tra
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Skilsows
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
RENTAL SERVICE
A385 Sheppard East
293-6521
REAL ESTATE
Member of the
Toronto Real Estate
pAb*M
Call anytime for a free
appraisal of Your property.
W. Drolet - 284.1037
Buy dad seU dw000
Harry Kent Reahw
HARK T S
ELECTRONICS
0 T.V. • STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Soles & Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-%U
owner N. Steenhwysea
1245 Ellesmere Rd
BUILDING TRADES
:345PO4.a•
FIREPLACES
Ctameey■ Fiax.tone parte.
755-8965
PHOTOGRAPHY
IN YOUR HOME. easuc*A cold
ena ft". laorad porcra is of
min and women. Time allowed
Sur coet.me cbage If dealred
Gaawge Lewis. 282-16M.
:.}55„�,,v,..:.,,....i•?rw,....:.: ?•:••�«-.,,:.:.:sat
RUG CLEANING
SPFCIAL--Brendloom cleated 80
per sq, tt Any 9 x 12 rug $6.49
Chesterfield. $6.99 up 69L-
4044 after 5 pm.
-----------------------------
. . ...................
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT
...... .•..... 4•:t?:til:%wti?.:3F\ k }\L :•i:;: ... r...-...... .............................
wr w rww..r wrr•w.
OVER 2a YEAR$
004M MICE N THE TOROM►o ATEA
All = No
wON r log
eyARApRM ' Too
/- sssAti
uce4sE �
31 Romulus Drive, Scarborough
Phun* Bus. 7354471 Anytime 735-3373
CWTOM KITCHENS
FREE ESTIMATES SKETCH DESIGNS
��►
' HOME PLAN" CREDIT TERMS
• RECREATION ROOMS
• HOME ADDITIONS
J
`i
* CAR PORTS
.
FOR PROMPT ATTENTION AND HOME
DISPLAY OF MATERIAL SAMPLES
RING JOE WALM SLE Y
.. �� ..
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER
~
267-1161 er -he, hears 759-7090
!:
(4A Years Of Experience) Metro Lic.
E 482
A I CARFENTER BU LDc.R. rec.
ra3ma, allerstions. garages.
Free estimates, wirk guaranteed -
After 6 -- 466-9164.
Al CONCRE 1 E work. Chimneys,
eaweatrasghs, fooling. Canadian
2^ yrs, experience, tall price.
+ -8833.
Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1967,
Third Pae - CLASSIFIED ADS
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT
WE SELL
Green
Plastic Coated
Chain Link
FENCE
WITH 12 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Cash and Carry
or—
Installed By Us
447-8021
Call between
Garr. &Qrm.
Almo Fencing
Your local complete
tence contractor
SIICLALiStt IN
N 1 a/A100fLUM
INT 1410e s
1,410" D/S 1w.
Au `v.DES 511"Llto
a{efE fs"..rTs
aF I...0 II K.Wo
a
—MF% CUMA4RE
BROOK ROBINSON ltd..
""'
Midland Avc 759-6645
Electric Heat
Installations
Save with specialists.
Scarboro Electric
Heating Co. 261-1180
Timbercraft Co.
All kind, f Mart.' Imt+r. . m n's.
KITCHENS, BATHROOMS,
NEC ROOMS. Etc.
Covering all tradcc, alto repair
work
633-2332
-MINOR HOCKEY n&MWS.
I
Cedar Hill
THL
TYKES
The Cedar Hill Lykes
coached by Jack Flynn
with Manager Tom
Calovic, dropped their
third game in M.T.H.
L. regular season play
4 to 0 to Don Mills
last Thurs. recovering
the following night with
a 6 to 0 win over
Ted Reeve A. Goals
were credited to
Michael Pitre, Peter
Vasyliew, Craig Oka-
zaki, John Watt, Sandy
French and defence -
man Mark Lebel with
assists from Craig
Okazaki, Stu Engel
sman and two each by
Jim Strachan and de-
tenceman Brad
4AcNinch.
MINOR ATOMS
The Cedar HUI Min-
or Atom Coils manag-
ed to come out on top
in two close, hardfou-
gM games last week.
Bud Shirley scored
both goals in the 2 to
I win over Thomson
McKinnon while Jobs
McMullan scored is
the 1 to 0 win over Shan-
sban Ford.
GENERAL BUILDING repairs. al-
terations additions. office re- ATOMS
Modell— basement apartments
A FREE ESTIMATE, brick, block rec rooms, dormers garages, Cear Hill Atoms
stone, concrete work, chimneys, car ports, Playing and sum- PlaySwiss Chalet
steps. walks. etc. Guaranteed. mer cottagesM the T.H.L. lost 3. Std V1ser. to 3 last week. The
261-244. PL.5-2673.
- ---------- ------- ----------- three Cedar Hitt
`oala were scored by
...........................................,.... r:,•n2z::,22t% _;. _ Revile Street. Andy Ts-
rantlao and Mike
Burns. to the second
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey _= e1 game to0 theteamAgin[
.
on soaU bk' Pad Har
SQUIRTS nA
Matropolttan F was defeated Monts Hardware
3 to 1 last week wuh goals for the Fuels befog
scored by Danny Read 2 and Richard Lan 1.
Serve Futomoto scared for Monks.
Ale" Irvine Moms edged Field's Hardware
2 to I with Blair Swemor and Wayne Crawford
scoring for Ale" Lrvue and Does MacMillan
getting the Fieid's tally.
Guy weeks Electric bad a 4 to 0 win against
Past Willson Valuate with Past Marra Ret -
tang trod# for the sant-out. Goals for Weeks
Eisctrsc were sctued by Marty weeks. Brad
Merkin. Doug F.4moaaom and Peter Mletlmmio.
SQUIRTS f 2
Clinic Pharmacy defeated R.1.Lambert Real
Estate 3 to 0 on goals by Scott Wallace. Jimmy
Griffin and• Tod Watling. Kevin E ngleamrn got
credit for the abut -oat
Cyclone Engineering had a 2 to 1 win over Jahn
r.wtng Co. with Bobby McGravey seat% both
goals for Cyclone and Derek Tanaka scoring
for Ewing Lo.
Steve Wilcox got credit for the ohm -out in
the 3 to 0 wen f..r Regal Iue over Losoway
Nut Howe Gang Cud Brooks got two goals
and Mike Schaefer 1 for Regal -
%t I I Et,44
egal.MIIEh41
Cycle Electric beat Inter Prov. Creditors 4
to 2 with tie Cycle Electric goals being scored
by Phil Lwaas 2. Bob Lukewich and Charles
Huddy 1 each. For later Prov. Mark Bradley and
Jimmy Ki@gdun each scored once.
Edwards-Murph) Fasters edged One. Hydro
L niun 3 to 2 on goals by Ricky Duthie. Brian
Murphy and Ken Gordon For the Hydro Union
Mark Miller and Albert Formosa each scored
cane.
Gard Newth Esso defeated Tbornber h Brown
2 to i with David Meloff ed Ron Edwards
scuring for Gord NeeRh and Michael Wallbonk
getting the r'horater-Brown goal.
MITE M2
Harold's TV defeated Bend -It Lions 4 to 2 wuh
Glen Slason scoring twice and Briw Neilson and
Randy Guest once each for Harold's and Vince
Arrigo settles both Bendale Lions tatllea.
Central Farms beat Richardson for Split 4 to
1 on goals by Bobbie Boduch. Mike Naw. Richard
Beer and Chris Kury*IL Mark Lavigne got the
Rlchardsom's lour goal.
U.C. Hunt edger Standard Auto Wreckers.
TYKE /1
Golden Mlle Cbev took a 2 to 1 win over Auto
Glare Installation with Gard Pool getting both
Golden Mile goals. Mike Byrne scored for Auto
Glass.
Bobby Thomas got credit for the shut -out in
the 3 to 0 win by Delaney Electric over J. 6 F.
Truck Renal. Ian Shirley scored twice and
Randy Brown once for Delaneys.
Colin Mar -Donald and Jeff Medz•keach scored&
goal for Cedarbrae Volkswagen in the 2 to 1
win over Bendale Lions. Russ Hennings scored
for the Lions team.
TYKE jr--
Raleigh
2Raleigh Auto Body and Lyle's Cut Rate Gated
2 -all with Bill Murray and Dave Donagbey each
scoring a goal for Raleigh and Denis Labrecque
getung oath goals for Lyles.
Orrgena Pita defeated Robert Case Real Estate
3to 1 on goals by Kevin Decooman, Ricky
Campbell and Uave Rumbell. Randy Fullerton
tallied for the Real Estate crew.
Connelly's Mena Wear edged Bo -Peep Reu-
aurant 2 to 1 with Pae Moran and Bobby Hurst
scoring for the winners. Gard Kerrigans scored
for Bo- Peep.
MiNOR ATOM #1
W.D.Morrish k Son beat Bendale Lions 2 to 0
with Danny Galea getting credit for the shut-
out. Goals were by Steve Skelton and Brad
MCC arts ey.
Bikoe Peat Control won over Columbia Home
Products with a score of 2 to 1. Bikoe's goals
were scored by Tony Case and Wayne Bayley
aid Paul Souter bit the puck in for Columbia.
Orton Park TV and Laven Products tied 1 -ail
With Steven Neale scoring for Orton Park and
pan Stoneburg for Laven.
MBHDR ATOMS N2
Tom Well's Flyers bopped Supreme Aluminum
4 to 0 with Credit for the shut -out going to Mark
Kosten. Goals were scored by Charles Essle-
Inoet. Mark Matsumoto, Larry Schafer and Mike
Farrow.
Air Services Sheet Metal and Baker Carpet
tied with a goal apiece. Don Money scored for
Air Services aid Steve Brooks for Baker Carpet.
Russell M. Tolley beat Harrison', Hurricanes
,3 to 0 with Tray CAM ite ll getting the shut -out.
ley and John Field
[AWN Lng. Jerry Downtowns
credited nub the ow_
nut sad only three
yegmote were fired an
Thanks Coach!
ARE DANCE N
by Mollie Elliot
Witches and soblum.
pumpkins and gbosts
set the stage for all
&ora at fun for
October 3Ut was the
night of the small try.
But for many adult
groups. Oct. lath was
the due. and spare
Game Of The Week il
Our game Of the week was at Caummltai Areas
for the ape" of the Cedar HUI hockey League.
Sat. Now. 4th. ■as the te nn dawatch the Cedar
Hill Association was otlfbCislly started by Mayor
Alf. Campbell and Controller Brian Harrison.
t Our game concerned the tiny little sgairte who
are if* youngest in salve organized hockey.
There was a thrill a mimnt* watchug Resat
Tile ted Lozoway to their very first ever
Attempt at try mg to lou that peid peck aeven
trying to ,Care. We are sure Chu Casey ON
S three little players felt real proud to wear
the equipment for the fust tune and to be out
r. there un the ICC surface and hear their pm.-ents,
brothers. sisters and friends cheer them on.
'q the frustration on the faces of some when
• they have that puck b -t tall or can't get their
t skaets moving is a study in itself. I -lite Bab
Watson of Lozoway had the puck beside hum on
an empty set on One occasion. He was only
.:four feet away but missed. He was so sad.
s: The Regal boys also had their many missed
f chamees and oft one his scramble a the Lfho-
$wsy goal crease Gard Brooks somehow got
l'encusb power behind that stick to get the very
`.first 5041 of the game. We got a klct out of
watching two Regal ddence players that coma,
`Jim Belanger lifted from the beach to the ice
Goats went to Mlle Dekker 2 and John Blackie 1.
ATOMS A
Golden Mile Press took a 1 -goal win from
Bruce Lawless Cryaler with Brian Reif scoring.
Joacbum Mueller was the Golden Mlle goalle
and got credit for the shat -out.
Horn Elevator edged Art Wire 6 Iron 2 to 1
an gods by Kev Leg and Tommy Keogh. Mike
McGravey scored for Art Wire.
Land 0* From Meats took a 4 to 2 win over
Futurmill, Canada with Land O'Frost goals
being scored by Robert Hall. John Elliott, Greg
Flute and Nell Mcllermotr. Ray Parcels scored
both Fuuremlll goals.
ATOMS 4 2
J.A.Wart and Glen Lloyd Esso played toa2 to 1
winfor Watts. Goals were scored by Jim Meekin
and Robby Young for Warta and Paul Aquin for
the Esso team.
Keevil Mining defeated Bi -West Cont. 3 to ton
goals by Chris Elvers, Johnny See and Ricky
Hurst. Robbie Stewart and Gordie Patton scored
for Bi -West.
PEE -WEE Ml
Austin Heating beat Cameron i Flute 4 to 1
with Austin's goals being scored by John Har-
rington, Steve Thompson, Norm Owens and
Gary Henderson. Jell Dey hit the twine for
Cameron 4 Flute.
Paul Lampbler had 2 and Gary Prue 1 goal in
the Forest Auto Electric 3 to 2 win over A.B.
McKay. John Snow and Danny McNair scored for
MCKays.
Paul Ferguson got credit for the 4 to 0 thu-out
for Admiral Sanitation over Certa-Gila Coast.
Goals for Admiral were scored by Bob Rich-
ardson, Jim Eidt, Roger Bede and Tutt Hayes.
PEE -WEE M2
A goalie's battle was waged with Spaytex and
S. McCord resulting in 1,00 -score
McGowan was Spraytex'sgoalJeand Steve
Graln-
get defended the mets for McCord.
Les Knox Realty took a 3 to 0 win from Earl
Glove Co. with Tom Buchanan defending the
Realty nets. Goals for Les Knox were scoredby
Vic Stevie, Steve Bickerstaffe and Mark Watling.
Mike Walsh had 2 and John Larke 1 goal for
Ligdflame when the team beat WLnco Auto Body
3 to 1. Bill Kennedy scored for Winto.
MINOR BANTAMS
Cedarbrse Sunoco beat Kennedy Car Collision
2 to 1 on goals by Scott Cherry and Ken Evans.
Sttephen Dturec at :ei• a Navvr -!he Sr L_•K•-..w, - ,tea Soccer Club
was vv gratrt _. .. . _ `lei, :.,.r.
the seaaon : .. , _
arc %'r,. L,.a - ..
dance clubs every-
where celebrated Hal-
lowe'en with even
more hilarity than
swat In their favonrim
recreation.
Four -handed clown
Dom Venus, startled
many a lady dancer at
and told them 4 stay there. Beth seemed an
it they were on sUppery ice for the first time
and pat couldn't stand. At Mother point Dave
MtRat was going for the puck a comps Of feu
away line overaltated the puck aid ended upon
Me ice. If Dave bad connected would a" bane
be" the equalizer? Hwry Clancy was AM,
busy ferrying players from the beach to tseir
Ice position. 1 guess rite coach** tlasngo isle
was the Dat way for to get them M and out.
Regal the got another goal when Paul Ellis
pushed it in from a goal ,bath melee. to
the dyh.•tg mantes of the game Crag 1-kward of
Regal striggltd with the pack and put it tato
the Peds of goalie Art Shea. He tbotgbt it bad
gone In but Craag sprawled on the ice spotted
the loose puck and be and the goalie tried to
VLthe puck. Craig had got to ills het and
ry upped the rubber ower the Use to mate
it 3-0 for Regal rile.
Time was ruing out for the coaches Harry
Clancy ami the Ntthouse Gang gad they lost
the first round to that hustler Regal team. it
Is a real pleasure watching chest two little
teams as they are only six Mail seven year
old 'boys. Any readers who take a trip to
y
Scarborough Cesteamlal Area& anSaturday
marades .an find lots of issareatlag abets
by these little teilows.
Bill Fowler scored for Kam mily.
New City Heating had 3 and wallacy Dewey 1.
Bob White scored twice. Brian Batten, Rich
Jamieson and Colin Cockburn once each for
New City and Kim Caesar scored for Wallace
Davey.
hi the 4 to 3 win for T. It R. TV over Llqui-
flame. Gary Sylvester scored twice MCI Gary
Avery and Bill Handeon once each for T.IR.
Paul Fountain bad 2 and Stu Taylor 1 for
i iqu inarne•
Is the 3 to 0 Warrior Taps & Dia win over
Mac's Milk. Goalie Steve Kozlowski got credit
for the abut-ouL Dove Andrews scored 2 and
Eric O'Brien 1 for the Warriors.
Holmes B.A. beat LC.A.Crodlt Guard 4 to l
with Bruce Walker getting 2goals. Bob Latremo-
ville aced Bob Burton l each for Holmes mad
Mike FaLtrin getting the I.C.A. tally.
BANTAMS
Dormer Tool clobbered Coughlan Homes 6 to 1
with Wallen and Fellows getting two -goals apiece
Cole and Corry 1 each for Dormer. Gary
BoaHace scored for Coughlan.
Another high scoring game was the Bob's Shall
tilt with Nockey Scott finishing In a 7 to 3 win for
Bob's Shell. Glen Bannon sot Elie hat -trick,
Bob Graham 2 and Glen Newlands and Dennis
Anderson 1 each for Bob's. For Nor -key Scott Tom
Dowswell. Glenn MacDonald and Bob Richard -
am scored a goal apiece.
North BendaleC/A and Eddy's Varietytied 2 -ail
with BIL Dawson and Mike Fox scoring for the
Bendale Crew and Rod Smith lid Tom Rwchert
for Eddy's.
MIDGET
Jim Sayers got both Richardson for Sport goals
in the 2-2 tie game against Canada Auto Col-
lision. Steve Larke and Bill Irvine scored for
Canada Auto.
Craig Montgomery got 2 goals, Garry Davis,
Curt Brown and Harry Sictinger 1 each In the
3 to 4 win for 7-Up against Canadian Tire. Dave
Water scored twice, Stan Fox and Pete Lorhyer
1 each for Canadian Tire.
Bellamy BP edged Cornea Photography 2 to 1
on gods by Rich Corbin and Pull SMdilands.
Steve Duke scored for Corms Photography.
Agincourt Minor Hockey
AGINCOURT MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE
NOV. 4, 1967.
The Agincourt Minor Hockey League started Its
regular sea ox's games this week at De La Salle
Areca. The16 House League reams
comprising �d boyshoe trom age* 6 to 14. Ther[
are still a few openings for bays in the a k 9
year old age #roups, anyone interested in
registering stra" ccoata-t J. Brown 267-7937.
TMS WEEKS GAMES
MITES
intenauonal Wea -4 Feeco -4
the
Morgan Smith was big man to.. the Wates
with 2 goals, while Steve Doran and Steve
Simpson got one each. The Feeco team also
&bowed good scortug punch as Scan Gamble
scored 2scala with singles to Howard Nfahimara
and Jom Etcher.
MCCowan Mobile Mix -4 Prado Explorer* -3
This was a real exciting game withMeCowne's
first taking a big lead before the Explorers
stormed bark to melte it galte a close game. S,-
Forster
cForster was the super star for MCCowani s with
3 goals while Stephen Pettt picked up a single.
For the Explorers It was Morgan White, Rabble
Hewison, am Pat Kriwoy with one each.
ATOMS
Angelo's Barber Shop -2 Power k Cable -0
It was all Aagalo's in this game with Steven
Taylor 6 Steven Cartwright scoring while
Bradley Burnham registered a &but out. Ernie
Elliot Was the pick at the losers.
Aladdin Furniture -3 Pine HUI Auto -1
A big erort by Aladdins in this game with single
goals by Peter Taylor, Steve Baldey t Robert
Webb. Brian Holden was the Las scoter for PMe
Hill.
PEE WEE
Foster Motors -7 vs. Skinner's B.P. -1
Foster's look like a power have this year Chants
to Barry Andi on's 4goals. Paul Groves also had
a big game with 2 goals and a single to Tom
Smith For Skinner's only Pelton could turn oa the
red 114bt
Frank a Cycle h Sport -3 ALmo Contracting -1
Real good game here with prkBurke making
the difference scoring 2 goals for Frank's while
a single went to Jim March. The Almo testa aim
Impressed but only K. Penny could score for his
team.
BANTAM
Stan George Esso -7 Almo Fascias -1
The Esso boys ran away with this game with
David C0111— stories 3. Peter Boirke with 2, and
Singles to Edward Pluym std Steve RobLasoh.
Only G. Dewlau could @core for Almo but don't
count Moe Charpentei s i c, a out yet. he usually .
ends up near the top.
Love's Esso -2 Agincourt Civitan -3
The Civitan's played a fine game !fere to pull out
a win with Love's pnn-ring it on M the and of the
game. George Balega was big man with 2 goals,
and a single to Tivadon Kock. For Love- agu wan
Jobs Anderson and Steve Coppin with Singles.
v urs')
It was the tenth wed-
ding anniversary for
Jim am Airlines
Rivers, Scarborough.
so many ofthedancets
retired a a local rest-
aurant w help them
Celebrate. Dene
Taylor will conduct
aaather workshop for
experienced a..osts
Now. 30th.
The Cloverleaf Club.
W Wowdele. are brfms-
fag back Caller Jack
yo
Ma. Mass.. for a
return assessment at
l]wtavlsw. Nov. 23rd.
Toronto and District
Spare Dance As-
soclufon will hold a
workshop Nov. I th,
Dowanfew Cd"gisae.
Circle B Club d
Bramsle& postp mod
their Fisliowor'a Cole-
bratlon mad Now. 11th,
w bee they'll have a
Sadie Hawkins
Dance" IN Wlnatan
Churchill ichoot•
Brampton. A Sadie
Hawkins Night for
Cown-ups? - Waned
some lasereati e
Monarchs
Underway
Ater two weeks of
hockey. and few
practices, ilaaacch
Fine Foods, the )in"-
ue entry from Agin -
Court Into the THL is
already starting to
&clow some :ateat.
At the firm of the
season the team found
It difficult to Matte into
a angle force, since
they w --re sew to each
other. but if this 1s
the problem, that the
Monarchs have peeved
that they can solve 0,
as they went Into their
same on Tuesday
ntgbt against probably
the strongest oppost-
tion that they Will face
ayear, the Clalrled
A fast and clean
tough_ game can only
describe Cie waythese
two teams played. But
It didn't take long be-
fore the Mom wchs got
onto the score board,
with a goal by Robbie
Allen. But Clalrled
pressed beck, tieing
the score at one all.
In the third period
Jim McCarthy stole
the puck VWICe to Put
the Mossidw oat in
front three a ole.
Although the Clairled
team put on a magnif-
feent performance,
they could only get two
goals, due to the spec-
tacular of
John Watson aad the
final score was 3 - 2
for the Monarchs.
Nee week, the Mon-
archs wLLl be at a
deficit an one of their
star players, John
Bishop is out of action.
1njurlass his back in
C loatball, same.
ingcm ;r--ag:nr .r a
A,, i.,e ricr:ng .Ce
grand- rtX.^.t- and- left
a grants march gather -
having not one right
ed in al: the dancers
hand offered, but two
for the presentation d
at you - One
ptecgles to the Strut -
few f
few nhuchea below th[
t:
tars Club. and trays
other! Ian and Jancis
to the members Of the
Andrews. of Clarkson.
Committee. Bob :at_
caused asensation at
fray of Peterborough
Swinges" Squares
was M.C. seelated by
(Pon Credit) =y.
Jews who was elected
dressed an two
Friendship Qwsem dar-
agrates. Just bow do
lag the train trip. Art
you swing a girl dres-
tv Carry Jackson, Dir -
*ad is s huge square
actors of diet remark -
box? Dancers In malty
able Gaitemnisl
clubs in the Scar-
pro}ct. accepted the
botrosgb area, too.
gifts and espees&loas
Celebrated the spooky
at eppractatfoa from
season with various
the train travellers.
Incks aid tread...
da bob" of tbtlr
Oct. 2dtth, too. was the
committee.
date for thegreuCes-
tsisLal Train reunion
Deicers and leaders
Pat y M Ottawa, plan-
travelled many Mlles
mad by Fred Wortom
to Islington to aused
and his enthusiastic
the Oct 26th S/D
Cotamittee. Over 25
Workshop conducted
squares of deacets
by Dave Taylor.
from W ower Ontario
Detroit- Jack b Mars.
and Now York gathered
Vsrstme tsrn4hi the
to bonair the S/D
polar rata Sweet
pe
Trait ComnMlet se Of
Mte*r7 •. and Dave
Chat Stetson Struciers
workshoppsd v&rla-
Cl in. The vlstrors
titre at such maw"
crowded two moods.
as "Cucstaae" and
and had a wodertst
Fan Tbru". The Cal-
aseaend swsppttg
tots got together for s
pbCou is and stories
brief dlscamsio& (can't
of their memorable
any whit they discus_
Greece-COUntry train
sed. - wr. weren'tta-
Agincourt Minor Hockey
AGINCOURT MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE
NOV. 4, 1967.
The Agincourt Minor Hockey League started Its
regular sea ox's games this week at De La Salle
Areca. The16 House League reams
comprising �d boyshoe trom age* 6 to 14. Ther[
are still a few openings for bays in the a k 9
year old age #roups, anyone interested in
registering stra" ccoata-t J. Brown 267-7937.
TMS WEEKS GAMES
MITES
intenauonal Wea -4 Feeco -4
the
Morgan Smith was big man to.. the Wates
with 2 goals, while Steve Doran and Steve
Simpson got one each. The Feeco team also
&bowed good scortug punch as Scan Gamble
scored 2scala with singles to Howard Nfahimara
and Jom Etcher.
MCCowan Mobile Mix -4 Prado Explorer* -3
This was a real exciting game withMeCowne's
first taking a big lead before the Explorers
stormed bark to melte it galte a close game. S,-
Forster
cForster was the super star for MCCowani s with
3 goals while Stephen Pettt picked up a single.
For the Explorers It was Morgan White, Rabble
Hewison, am Pat Kriwoy with one each.
ATOMS
Angelo's Barber Shop -2 Power k Cable -0
It was all Aagalo's in this game with Steven
Taylor 6 Steven Cartwright scoring while
Bradley Burnham registered a &but out. Ernie
Elliot Was the pick at the losers.
Aladdin Furniture -3 Pine HUI Auto -1
A big erort by Aladdins in this game with single
goals by Peter Taylor, Steve Baldey t Robert
Webb. Brian Holden was the Las scoter for PMe
Hill.
PEE WEE
Foster Motors -7 vs. Skinner's B.P. -1
Foster's look like a power have this year Chants
to Barry Andi on's 4goals. Paul Groves also had
a big game with 2 goals and a single to Tom
Smith For Skinner's only Pelton could turn oa the
red 114bt
Frank a Cycle h Sport -3 ALmo Contracting -1
Real good game here with prkBurke making
the difference scoring 2 goals for Frank's while
a single went to Jim March. The Almo testa aim
Impressed but only K. Penny could score for his
team.
BANTAM
Stan George Esso -7 Almo Fascias -1
The Esso boys ran away with this game with
David C0111— stories 3. Peter Boirke with 2, and
Singles to Edward Pluym std Steve RobLasoh.
Only G. Dewlau could @core for Almo but don't
count Moe Charpentei s i c, a out yet. he usually .
ends up near the top.
Love's Esso -2 Agincourt Civitan -3
The Civitan's played a fine game !fere to pull out
a win with Love's pnn-ring it on M the and of the
game. George Balega was big man with 2 goals,
and a single to Tivadon Kock. For Love- agu wan
Jobs Anderson and Steve Coppin with Singles.
v urs')
It was the tenth wed-
ding anniversary for
Jim am Airlines
Rivers, Scarborough.
so many ofthedancets
retired a a local rest-
aurant w help them
Celebrate. Dene
Taylor will conduct
aaather workshop for
experienced a..osts
Now. 30th.
The Cloverleaf Club.
W Wowdele. are brfms-
fag back Caller Jack
yo
Ma. Mass.. for a
return assessment at
l]wtavlsw. Nov. 23rd.
Toronto and District
Spare Dance As-
soclufon will hold a
workshop Nov. I th,
Dowanfew Cd"gisae.
Circle B Club d
Bramsle& postp mod
their Fisliowor'a Cole-
bratlon mad Now. 11th,
w bee they'll have a
Sadie Hawkins
Dance" IN Wlnatan
Churchill ichoot•
Brampton. A Sadie
Hawkins Night for
Cown-ups? - Waned
some lasereati e
Monarchs
Underway
Ater two weeks of
hockey. and few
practices, ilaaacch
Fine Foods, the )in"-
ue entry from Agin -
Court Into the THL is
already starting to
&clow some :ateat.
At the firm of the
season the team found
It difficult to Matte into
a angle force, since
they w --re sew to each
other. but if this 1s
the problem, that the
Monarchs have peeved
that they can solve 0,
as they went Into their
same on Tuesday
ntgbt against probably
the strongest oppost-
tion that they Will face
ayear, the Clalrled
A fast and clean
tough_ game can only
describe Cie waythese
two teams played. But
It didn't take long be-
fore the Mom wchs got
onto the score board,
with a goal by Robbie
Allen. But Clalrled
pressed beck, tieing
the score at one all.
In the third period
Jim McCarthy stole
the puck VWICe to Put
the Mossidw oat in
front three a ole.
Although the Clairled
team put on a magnif-
feent performance,
they could only get two
goals, due to the spec-
tacular of
John Watson aad the
final score was 3 - 2
for the Monarchs.
Nee week, the Mon-
archs wLLl be at a
deficit an one of their
star players, John
Bishop is out of action.
1njurlass his back in
C loatball, same.
with
AM— �S Gwen Fawthrop
F.N,C.S.
The general clean up
of the garden can now
be completed as the
severe frost that w,.-
had
ehad last Sunday eve-
ning has stopped all
growth. You will find
that he leaves will fall
off the trees and shrub
and even though the
petunias are green
they will not bloom,
again unless we have
extremely warm wea-
ther for a long period
of time.
Do not leave any stock
of annuals or per-
enhials in tha flower
beds for they will only
carry over any disease
of fungus such as mil-
dew till next spring.
Be doubly sure to rake
up all the leaves from
them as well. You can
use a mulch of leaves
but they should come
from trees or shrubs
not your flowers.
Bulbs can still be
planted. They will give
you a very rewarding
slow in the spring,
especially the early
red Emporer or rock-
ery tulips which are
the first to bloam in
early April. Somehow
they seem to bright-
en everything up after
a long cold waiter aad
aanou.•ice the arrival
of Spring.
You do not have to
have a large massive
planting of tulips, a
few clumps spread
evenly around the gar-
den and planted in gr-
oups of five will give
you what will seem
like a big showing of
bloom.
If you had trouble
las: Spring w-ith white
spot, snow mould or
fairy rings in your
law, spray it now with
a d.-irmant spray that
contains m: -cury. The
pi ecaut ion has to be
taken now as these are
spares that live over
and you can very suc-
cessfully treat them
now Your rotes
should have a dormant
spray app:ied as w,,!U
and this can appty to
the fruit trees as well.
If yo.i have not dug
up your dahlias, glads
and especially the tu-
berous begonias, do so
immediately as relay
will not take too se-
vere a : ros-. You will
lose them if they re-
main in the soiil for
c ao long a period.
Your lawn sb3.dd no:
be left toy long and
that is over two inches
for the snowwill flat-
ten it and help to
smother the roots. If
extremely long the
mice will make a home
in it. If you 'gave not
fertilized you can still
do 3o as .f it does
not freeze solid, the
grass will continue to
grow. You want to give
the roots a good feed-
ing to help them over
the win-.er and an ap-
plication of fertilizer
in March, over the
snaw will give A a
push in the spring as
the melting will carry
it dovr_i to the roots.
Evergreens need a
goad soaking to help
them over the winter.
Do not wrap your ever
greens for the winter.
If you wa t to give them
some protection from
:he wJinds, which is the
only reason for cov-
ering them, pu- stakes
a: the base of the
spread of the ever-
green and as high as it
is and then proceed to
wrap burlap around the
stakes.
i our roses are just
going into dormantcy
and it is a little early
to hill them up. You
could get them ready
by piacing rose coll-
ars aroa -id them and
having your soil ready
to put into tbem. By
using the rose collars
or similar items such
as boxes, you do nal
need as much soil.
T"e all leaves off the
rose bed and burn for
they will carry blaJt-
spot over till spring
if left lying w'iere they
fall.
Fitness
Classes
Every Monday eve-
ning physical fitness
classes for men and
women are being held
at the Frenchmen's
Bay Public School.
The men, 15 years
and over, meet be-
tween 7.30 and 8.30
p.m. while ladies 16
years and over attend
from 8.45 to 9.45 p.m.
Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page it
-446 Nancy Taylor
a6� Qtairr�+�-
Neo-Feminists
Dear Nancy Taylor:
What is your feeling about women working after
marriage and children? So
much is written on the sub-
ject that I'd like to hear your views as a career woman.
S. S.
Dear S. S.:
Yours is a provocative
question on which I have
very definite ideas.
I know that you have probably
read the hundreds.
nay, the thousands of articles written by both men and
women on this most tenuous subject. There are very
good reasons why you might be utterly confused by the
pros and cons expounded by so many erudite, vet per-
sonally inexperienced ladies and gentlemen. I'm sure
you have run across the
word "neo -feminist" many
times. and have wondered what these modern-day blue
stockings are trying to do
to our lives as women who
must function in so many
different areas in this day
and age.
Let's start first by saying that,
her time. She gets that attention
no matter what our views, it is
and admiration of people she re -
extremely difficult from a prac-
spccts and admires, and that is
tical standpoint to mix a career
the ego -boosting factor necessary
with marriage and child rearing.
to any woman worth her salt -
It is difficult because of the help
As to the working woman's re -
situation in this day and age.
latiomnip with her husband — 1
Presumably you will not want to
feel it is a far more compatihk
leave your child for children)
and equal one that each appre-
with dust anyone. What you must
ciates the other's accomplish -
find, in effect, is a substitute
went in similar areas. -I he huts -
mother for the duration of time
band does not come home to a
that you are not at home. 1 his,
harr:iswd, nervous, ovcmorked
in itself. is perhaps your biggest
wife whose daily existence con -
obstacle, and once the neo-temi-
ststs of washing, cooking, clean-
msts and the fist -waving gentle-
ing and talking on a one-year
men seem to ohliviate.
old's level- He doesn't come
Secondly, presuming you do
home to a wife who resents the
find such a person, you will have
fact that he has been out -in the
to face the emotional problem of
world- all day, that he hasn't had
the fact that that person will feel
her harrowing daily probicros —
as a second mother to your chil-
not really w harrowing, but mag-
dren, and will resent the intru-
nificd by her because of the hack
sion of your maternal ministra-
of satisfaction involved in solving
tions, when you arc around. You
them.
in turn, will resent hers. -Its only
human nature. Assuming, how-
Instead, Tach maty come%
ever, that you solve th.'sc terribly
home with his own cxpcncncrs
--hcing
difficult practical and emotional
to recount, with a relict at
blocks, 1 am detinitrly
home." with an appreci.itiun tit
in favor of working women.
seeing the children and making
From curry angle, 1 tecl that
the Jrcisu>ns the ,uhaituir
the dc�
the working wonian is a happier
can nthe
;U1 in all. l'ni for the worV�ing
woman. She i. happier in mar-
riagc. she is happier with her
suite an.l ni.+thcr fni tar it ..,
children, with her friends, with
long a, neither children, n"
hcr home, and most inipurtant
home lite ,utter from c6 ++t .it-
of all, she is happier with herself.
tention.
But rrmcnihcr• it tater. quite .,
She has dignity, re%ponsihiliti..
stimulation, and intrrrsts witihlr
wonian to ni.m.,gc hath :.,rccr
to her adult mind. She a forced
and honic .uccc.aLill 16
to groom hcrwIt properly on the
loh, to ha -ie discipline. to �.:i..
Admission is free to
association members
but a small season fee
is payable to non-
members.
New Church Opens
This Sunday, Nov.
12th the West Rouge
Community Church
BE YOUR OWN DECORATOR -- Add c:ui,r air: individuality to your (United Missionary)
dining area by making your own laminated window shades and table covering will open in the aud-
with brilliant floral -printed cottons. Laminated shades can be made itorium of the new
by ironing cotton fabrics to a new neat -sensitive, adhesive -coated shade William G. Davis Pub -
cloth called Tontine. Available in widths to 68 inches, it comes in opaque or lic School.
translucent versions.
h::::aaca •.{,.<:;:;:.:::::<•:::: .......::les. Christian Education
I services are at 10 am.
{ Professions Directory, a while the regularwor-
n:•:::;•::•:::;.:::-: �:�>- ;:.:::�<.:::::.:::;•:::: ship is scheduled for
DOCTOR ll a. m.
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Pollock, O.D
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to
_Closed Monday
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic)
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
New Medical
Office:
Dc. E. Walter
291-5006 Scarborough
McCowan at Benletah
Pastor of the new
church is Lloyd Fretz
of 51 Ravine Park Cr.,
West Rouge, who han-
dles this task along
with his regular work
as an interior decor-
ator.
Na. 256 of a caries
THE CAR BUSINESS
Auto safely is curr"Ily s big news topic and no-
body is more eoncernad than your car dealer.
Ase free sofety service we drill remove your four
whools, inspect the brake iininp and sport their
condition to yon without obligation.
lust drive into out shop at O'Connor Drive and
St. Clair for turfs FREE while-yowwak service.
tIHRtI[E : `rt��
awn of sstr iter psdscis uad �,r<
h.. ttr>'
3 3 Aar Unlcs ofd Ibtiattnf m
from
PAUL WILUSON---
Page 12 THE: REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1967
942-2611 839-5533
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED %n FOR 1 -
FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD OUR jfp
1206 BIASELINK ROAD
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
'�; wMwt..wrNEq• •wNERE .
DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH -
MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN -
E RS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to
12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park,
2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm
Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691
AT TODD'S YOU CAN
TRADEEmIN YOUR
OLD FURNITURE
if you are tired of your present
bedroom, living room, dining room or
whatever ... and it is saleable, Todd will
dive vcu to dollar.
TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THE
FINEST NAME BRAND FURNITURE
(BARRYMORE • FRANKLIN • COOPER
GIBBARD * KNECHTEL o PEPPLER) etc.
call now or visit
694-1121 74S-761
•- WOODBINE AVE.
TION. TUES. THURS. FRI. 9-9
WED. 5 - NOON SAT. 15
CrestHARDWARE
COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD i
BUILDERS HARDWARE GARDEN SUPPLIES
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES i SERVICE
aAY RUNM PLAZA, BAY U)M
TIELEPNONE In 131
For your ...
HEATING -- EAVESTROUGHING -- SHEET METAL
needs
MB
A. (Toms) 8CHLDS
282-0550 after 5 p.m.
Won* Wide selection of pipes, fittings,
elbows and registers in stock.
Ivd * Ductwork made up.
We supply or install.
Melody Time On Saturday
Walt Disney's "Melody Time" will be the
feature movie at the Frenchman's Bay Hame
and School Association's show at the scho-,l on
Sat. Nov. 11th at 1 p.m, and 3 p.m.
Parents should send their youngsters to enjoy
this good movie --or better still come with them.
There is an admission fee.
PENTECOSTAL Awards Night
ASSEMBLIES OF CANADA
SLNDAV SCHOOL On Friday evening the
10:00 .,.M. Royal Canadian Legion
MORNING WORSHIP Branch 606, will hold
1I:00 A.M. a dinner to present
Citizenship Essay A -
EVENING SLRVICE wards.
7 P.M. The event willbe held
Oklahoma Dr. off Fairport in the Sir John A. Mac -
Beach Public School donald Public School
in Bay Ridges.
NU W" RUG CENT
,+ chars. edrJ641M
Complete line of
Broadloom & Drapes
Hoover Agent
./►lost Mo +t
RIM c1Nw:wr Ilewt
W.D. BENNETT
Gowwal Inawenm
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 ?SlIi011M 839-4026
11, 11rw MA 21,011111111111 Age it of w
Hospitality At Wm. G. Davis School
Pouring tea fir the gue::ts at the official opening of the Wrl. G. .
out by Mrs. Sutton, wife of D. Sutton, inspector of schools for Fu-,
(Pboto--Bob Watson)
Seeks School Trustee Post Annual
James H. Cairns of the Royal Canadian member of the "Town- Commencement
of 776 Krosno Blvd., Legion as a zharter ship Parks and Rec-
Bay Ridges, has an- member and also sec- reation Board. Dunbarton High
nounced his intention retary for two years. Mr. Cairns has been School is holding its
to seek election to the Mrs. Cairns is a employed by the Sper- 5th annual commence -
board of trustees for member of the Bay ry Rand Corporation ment in the school aud-
Public School Area No. Ridges Volunteers, of Canada company in itorium on Fri., Nov.
2 in Pickering. man aad women who the Remington Office 17th at 8 p.m.
Mr. Cairtis was born visit with patients in Equipment Division
in Belfast, Northern Whitby Hospital and for the past 15 years. Last year's grad -
Ireland and was edu- attempt to brighten He is supervisor in the uating class and their
cated there. their otherwise Systems Service De- parents are invited to
He is married and has monotonous lives. partment. be present.
a daughter aged 12, and
a son, aged 19. He The trustee candidate SHOWING NOVEMBER 9-15
moved -with his family has been an executive
to Bay Ridges in Sept- member, vice-presid- a..
ember 1962 and since ent and president of the ,
that time has take -1 an Bay Ridges Rate -
active part in the com- payers' Association
munity, and at present is
Elizabeth (Betty�l chairman of one of the , ',,, >€ BELTING OUT THAT
Cairns, his wife, is Bay Ridges Parks
well known to mem- Board, sits on the
W IALD PRESLEY
bers of Branch 606 other one and is a
Sample French
Lessons
Sample French Les-
freshments at the con -
sons will be given by
clusion of the inter -
students and teachers
esting meeting.
from grades four to
eight at the French -
m an's Bay Home and
READY -MIXED
School Association
meeting on Tues. Nov.
Concrete
14th at 8 p.m.
Metered delivery. You
The department head
pay for only the am punt
from Dunbarton High
used. Daily delivery
School will speak on
including Saturday.
the effects of five
5uburimn customers.
years of Oral French
Call collect ----
on the grade nine level.
293-2315
Association mem-
bers will serve re-
�► - "?BEAT:
rEONCILOF
In III 11AMBAKE ■
CHARLTON HESTON LAURENCE OLIVIER
annla w n•
apt) w aEE+5
ELECTRICAL
04 -CAR — —
"EATERS '
At a afar ap!
CHILDREN UMBER 12 ME
MON.. THURS. SHOW STARK 7.20 — FRI.. SAT., SYN STARTS 7.00• i