HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_11_16AI , by
C irculated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge tin amd r�or psyma ,
Vol. 3 No. 46 Thurs. Nov. 16th, 1967
Where IS School Area No. 2?
The map above shows the area administered by School Area No. 2 in
Pickering Township. The district is bounded on the west by the Borough
of Scarborough, and on the east generally by the town of Ajax.
Lake Ontario is on the seath boundary and the northern boundary comes
east along Highway No. 2, up Fairport Road North and turns east half
way up to the Concession 3 road to the Dixie Road, north to Concession 3
road, east almost to Brock Road, south and then east to the Brock Road
to the CNR tracks and around the perimeter of Ajax.
The rest of Pickering Township is in School Area No. 1.
................... ................ .. ..... i::.}ii: iii: ii::.:i{.; }:•}: r.:�i::• is i::
Criticize Date
Pickering Town-
ship's choice of an
election date was
sharply criticized by
G. Hodgson at the Nov.
7th Council meeting.
The date chosen, Dec.
2nd, is also Grey Cup
day. Mr. Hodgson
doubted whether a
number of people
would be willing to
leave their television
sets to cast a vote.
He asked that the date
be changed, but was
told that there is no
way.
He called the choice
of date "poor planning
on their part" not to
have realized the con-
flict of interests that
would afflict some of
the electors. He hoped
that future councils
would "use more dis-
cretion. "
Wants All !Over
21 Yrs. To Vote
Ward 3 candidate
Donald Kitchen was a
one-man deligation at
Pickering Township
recently, asking Coun-
cil that all people eli-
gible to vote in Pro-
vincial and Federal e-
lections be able, also,
to vote in Municipal
elections.
Reeve Laycox expla-
ined to Mr. Kitchen
that in order to pass
the necessary by-law
for this priviledge, the
issue would first have
to be presented to the
electors at a regular
m anicipal election.
And that there was no
time for such action
prior to this year's
election date, Dec., 2
1967.
As the law stands,
all persons over 21
may vote on two e-
lection levels - Fed-
eral, Provincial. But
only home owners or
tenants of housekeep-
ing quarters may vote
in a Municipal elec-
tion. This bars adult
children living with
parents, and those liv-
ing in rooming and
boarding houses.
Mr. Kitchen's
request stipulated that
the voting privilege he
requested should not
include the right to
vote on money matt-
Chatten Seeks To Be Deputy -Reeve
A Picker'ng Township Counzillor who is seek-
ing to step ip to deputy -reeve is Ronald Chatten.
Mr. Chatten is 38 years of age, married with
three children, two of whom are in high school
and one in public school.
A contract supervisor for Canadian Store Fix-
tures, Mr. Chart --n is a resident of R_ sebank.
He hails originally from Yorkshire, England,
and has lived in the township since 1963.
Ron Chatten wants to work for an expanded
road program i i Pickering. He believes that the
people need to sec: something for their money
and he would give road work a higher priority.
He feels that it is vital to restrict residential
development until there is an improvement in
the ratio of industrial/commercial to residential
building. Mr. Chatten says he is not opposed
to development as long as it is sound for the
Township of Pickering.
The candidate calculates that the job of deputy -
reeve, if properly done, should beat least a one-
third time job. He has made arrangements with
his employer to direct whatever time is needed
to handle the job as deputy -reeve of Pickering.
Mr. Chatten would like to see an expansion orf
the servicing of land in order to attract in-
dustry to the township.
Ron Chatten has fought continuously during the
-OWN " W+M
- s
last couple Of years while as
councillor :.o ke.,p jut any devu•luhm_will
be a further drain on towasiiip resuuries. At
the same tim; he says he is willing to back any
subdivision which into+ pora:es a reasonable a-
mount of industry and comm=rcial enterprises.
ers., as those being Waller, that the nec-
added to the voters' essary by-law be pre -
list would, presumably pared which would put
be roomers not hav- into effect the Munic-
ing a financial inter- ipal Franchise Exten-
est in the Township. stion Act tJ make this
Councillor Williams voting privilege pos-
made the motion, sec- sibleforthe 1969 elec-
onded by Councillor tion.
New Boys Club
For Bay Ridges
Starting next Tues.,
Nov. 2 -1st, Bay Ridges
will have its own
branch of the Christian
Service Brigade, an
international boys'
club that has its head-
quarters in Burl-
ington. Meetings are
in Bayview Gospel
Temple, Oklahoma
Dr., at 7:45 p.m.
According to E.
McCaughtrie, one of
the six area men in-
volved in the project,
the aim is to bring
Action, Adventure and
Achievement to mem-
bers, age 12 to 16,
through talks and
activities involving
aeronautics, technical
training, camping.
hiking, wood lore,
agriculture and canoe
trips when weather is
right. There are seven
categories in all in
which youths will start
with simple steps that
can lead them to skill
and leadership.
Up to now, the near-
est CSB group has been
in Whitby. The men
responsible for start-
ing and operating the
new group are Mr.
McCaughtrie, W.
Waldron, Carl Haugh,
David Aide, D. Hull and
Rev. Russell Pease in
Candidates'
Meeting
whose church the
meetings are being
held.
More information can
be obtained by calling
Mr. McCaughtrie after
6 p.m. at 839-5976.
"Action begins when
the first boy enters,
and continues through
the evening," says,tilr.
McCaughtrie.
X• ............... ......_...
4
f:
Claudia Cardinale
stars as the tempest-
uous, sensual Maria
in "The Profes-
sionals". Also starred
are Burt Lancaster,
Lee Marvin, Robert
Ryan, Jack Palance
and Ralph Bellamy.
Richard Brooks di-
rected the Columbia
Pictures release, in
Panavision and color
by Technicolor, from
his own screenplay.
An all candidates
meeting sponsored by
Power People
the Bay Ridges Rate-
payers' Association
will take place at Sir
John A. MacDonald
P.S. on Tues. Nov, 28
at 7.45 p.m.
Candidates running
t
for Councillor in
Wards 3 and 4 and for
Deputy -Reeve, Reeve
and School Board have
been invited.
Mr. Alban Ward has
consented to be chair-
!
man, and Mr. George
:�
Bn:.rner vice-presi-
µhay's a Chemist got ro do
dent of the Association
wish prcxluciM, eleciricil,r?
will act as vice -chair-
See Page 4
m an.
Page 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 16th, 1967
BAY REPORTER
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
O0
pinion
Apathy -
The Danger!
The apathy of the Pickering Township municipal
electorate is a well known fact. The residents
who voted in the 1965 election were only 28%
of the total eligible to vote. This may have re-
sulted in the election of a council that was not
truly representative of the majority of all tax-
payers. This con lecture became a distinct
possibility after the council turned a deaf ear
to the pleas of the Ratepayer Associations to
stop residential development or alternatively in-
sist that the developer provide a counter bal-
ance of 40yo industrial assessment. Council
blithely ignored all these protests, occasionally
condescending to heap scorn upon the ratepayers
representatives.
The concern of the residents reached such ade-
gree that they arranged two public meetings
in Bay Ridges to which members of Council
were invited.
The lack of interest by some council members
again became apparent. The Reeve and Deputy
Reeve didn't bother to show up; only Councillor
Williams and myself attended. It would seem
that these people do not regard the taxpayers
of Bay Ridges area as being any threat to their
security on council. The necessity of every
voter going to the polls and exercising his
democratic right is never more urgent than in
this forthcoming municipal election.
The recent statements made to the press by
some candidates makes me wonder just how
gullible these people think the residents of Pick-
ering Township are.
One comment made by a candidate for Reeve,
was that she favoured an 80-20 residential -
industrial ratio. I wonder if she believes that
everyone has forgotten that she has consistently
supported residential development without any
industrial assessment at all. Another statement
was that she "was not' making any promises.
I have no doubt that many statements will be
made during the election campaign that bear
very little resemblance to the true facts, but
you, the voter, will be both Judge and Jury. I
urge you to consider not only the words spoken
and written, but also the actions of those that
aspire to lead the Township during the next two
years.
The development policies of the 1968-69 Coun-
cil will to a large degree determine your mun-
icipal taxes. If these policies are vigorous,
demanding, and economically sound, a big step
will have been taken towards halting the ever
rising tax spiral. If a council is elected that
continues the haphazard residential approval,
and the "develop at any price" policies of the
present Council, then the future is bleak indeed.
A developer is a businessman anxious to make
the best deal possible in the interests of his
own company. We must have a council whowill
m yet him on his own level, a council who will
not be fooled by high pressure salesmanship
or naive enough to accept promises that are not
written into a regal agreement.
They must be able to quickly sort the wheat
from the chaff and evaluate the long term ef-
fects of any decision that must be made. Their
judgement is your responsibility. Their in-
debtedness is your liability. Their acumen
is your asset.
Choose wisely, the future of Pickering Town-
ship is in your hands. Cast your vote on Sat-
urday, December 2nd (Grey Cut) Day).
Ron Chatten, Councillor Ward 5
Hi Boss! ... Look, I can't make it to work to -day
somethings come up.
A Death Every Hour And Half
Every hour and a half in Canada someone
is killed in a traffic a::cident.
The Canadian Highway Safety Council is spon-
soring Safe -Driving Week again this year. from
Dec. 1st to 7th in an effort to reduce this traffic
toll. In previous years traffic deaths have
dropped substantially during the Week.
The best way to reduce car accidents, says
the Council is to follow the old truck driver's
maxim: 'Drive as if the other fellow hates
you and is trying to kill you'. In more polite
terms this is called 'defensive driving".
Defensive driving means being ready for the
unexpected, says Council general chairman.
Norman Bell. It means wondering whether
the car approaching on a curve will cross the
centre line, whether there is a child behind
that parked car ahead, whether you can stop
In time if the car ahead stops, whether you
will skid on wet pavement.
'Why not try being a defensive driver dur-
ing Safe -Driving Week,* asks Mr. Bell. 'It
makes driving more interesting -and a lot safer.
Perhaps you'll like it enough to do it all year
round.
Great Lakes Fish Extinct by .James Woodford
The fish fauna of the Great Lakes has been
completely altered in a decade. The famous
fishery on Lake Erie for blue pike, whitefish
and cisco is gone.
The blue walleye, unique to lakes Erie and
Ontario, is apparently extinct, according to Dr.
W. B. Scott of the Royal Ontario Museum.
For many years the blue walleye or blue
pickerel supported a multi-million pound com-
mercial fishery. In 1957 over 6 million pounds
were landed from the Ontario waters of Lake
Erie. In 1?59 less than 50,000 pounds were
landed. Recent efforts t:) locate a specimen for
a colour photograph have been in vain. Ap-
parently we permitted this species to vanish
without even having a colour record of it.
A number of Great Lakes fishes particularly
whitefishes (coregonines) have been seriously
reduced in numbers. The Great Lakes were in-
habited by a number of indignous whitefish
species that occur c ed nowhere else in the
world, other than the Great Lakes basin. The
deepwater cisco (Coregonus johannae), the long -
jaw cisco (C. alpenae), the kiyi (C. kiyi) and the
Ten Little Multiples
As the story goes, Ding Henry I established the vard
a unit of measurement by sur%eying the distance from
the tip of his nose to the end of the thumb on his
outstretched hand.
as
shortnose cisco (C. reighardi) are examples
of indignenous Great Lakes whitefishes. Some
of these no longer exist in lakes in which they
were once abundant. The survival of all is
threatened by the rapidly changing environment
of the Great Lakes, according to the Federation
of Ontario Naturalists.
Pollution is usually blamed for the changes
in the Great Lakes. While this is undoubtedly
an important factor there has not been enough
ecological research on any of the lakes. The
sea lamprey has destroyed the lake trout pop-
ulations of all but Lake Superior, and even
there the issue is still in doubt. The removal
of the predaceous lake trout seemed to set off
a chain reaction among the cisco pc,pulations,
which apparently hybridized extensively and
changed in form and habits. Some species
seem to have disappeared entirely.
Man still lacks even a basic understanding
of many facets of the environment. How many
more species must disappear before action
is taken to seek answers to important ecological
questions ?
1
Present-day Britons are thumbing their nose at
tradition and introducing the metric system of weights
and measures. London's go-go girls will soon be Being carried out over a 10 -year measuring their miniskirts in sub -multiples of metres y period, which
commenced two years ago, the courageous decision to
(39.37 inches) instead of Imperial yards. change was not made for frivolous reasons. "We are
going metric for the good, hard, economic reason that
.. , unless we do our trade will be adversely affected,"
British Minister of Technology Anthony Wedgewood
Benn said recently.
Did You Know That An estimated 91 per cent the world's population
uses the metric system and 766 per cent of world
production comes from metric countries. They include
Europe, Communist China, Japan and India.
GO Transit officials have denied a Toronto Metric, based on decimal weights and measures, is
daily paper report which "revealed" plans for simpler than the inch -pound system. It uses multiples and
expansion of the service to Oshawa. The di- sub -multiples of 10 for standard international units such
rector of information eervices for GO said
the report was absolutely without foundation. as the metre, gram, litre, second and ampere.
Don't forget that this is Young Canada's Book It's estimated that adoption of the metric system would
Week from Nov. 15th to 22nd when a special sac a year's schooling in elementary mathematics and
effort is made to bring children and cooks reduce the complexity of technology at higher levels of
together. education.
something for the
Ladles
the Finest Cooks
Some of the finest cooks in the w,.)rld live in
Canada's :;mall tow:ls and villages and their very
special and secret recipes, created over the
years by thetrialand error method, are usually
handed down through members of the family
and rarely, if ever, made known to the general
public.
In a small New Brunswick village, population
600, lived one of these famous family cooks
whose skill in the kitchen was widely known
locally, but never on a provincial or national
scale.
She live to be 92 and for mmiy years her
favorite recipe, and the most popular with those
fortunate enough to taste her food, called for
the preparation of veal cutlet. Like many
famous chefs who have won world wide acclaim,
this old lady always refused to tell people how
her recipes were created.
It was not until a few years before her recent
death that she was finally persuaded to reval
the method of preparing her famous veal cut-
let. Although outstanding in her knowledge of
cookery, the old lady could hardly read or
write. For this reason, directions for the
method of cooking this particular veal cutlet
are given exactly as she dictated thein.
INGR _DIENTS--VEAL CUTLET
1 lb. of veal, cut from the leg
1 egg
Breadcrumbs
1 tablespoon flour
1 tablespoon liquid Oxo beef bouillon
1 lemon, sated
Butter
Salt and pepper
Boiling water
Sprigs of parsley
METHI)D
'Go to a store and ask for 1 lb. of veal cutlet.
Tell the man you want a slice of veal off the leg.
"Take one egg and beat it, yolk and white to-
getheer. Pour your beaten egg on both sides
of the cutlet and then roll in dry breadcrumbs.
Add pepper and salt.
'Have your frying pan hot with batter covering
the bottom of the pan. Put your cutlet into this
and turn it until it s brown on both sides. About
5-7 minutes will do that.
`Now lift your cutlet out onto a plate. In your
frying pan you'll find some greasy mess. To
this acid 1 heaping tablespoon of flour and mix.
Let it get nice and smooth and then gradually
pour in just a little bit of boiling water. Watch
out: this will sizzle up. Mix. Then add more
water until you get a nice gravy. Take I table-
spoon of liquid Oxo beef bouillon and put it
into this gravy to give it color and strength.
'Put your cutlet back into this brown gravy.
Put a lid over it and forget about it; turning the
heat down low. MGke sure that the cutlet is
swimming in the gravy. Leave it there for about
11/2 to 2 hours, turning the cutlet occa ionally.
Serve with slices of lemon on top of the cutlet,
and sprigs of parsley around it.'
Ma>< !f -fill
West Rouge Plaza
West Hill, Ontario
High Fashion E:air Styling
All Forms of Hair Beauty
f ishion
■
newsBY NANCY
GAYLORD
FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA.
Pitch a tent in chiffon, crepe
or drapery wool. NOT for
camping but for dancing. Freely
swinging from the shoulders
with not a hint of body shaping,
then dropping to a rippling bias
hem. Anyone can wear it, no
matter what shape you're
-really" in. 'Truly a "Quickie"
to sew, and as a tonus there are
no fitting problems here. Sew
brilliant in jade chiffon or dainty
in pale apple crepe. Touch a
little glitter to throat or hemline.
Sewing chiffon need not he
difficult. Cut out on a flat, non -
shiny surface with very sharp
shears. Make narrow French
seams and bias bindings instead
of facings. Omit interfacing. To
avoid puckering. stitch over tis-
sue paper, which can be ripped
away afterwards_ Tie thread
crids instead of backstitching.
Where there's a shirt, there's
a tie . .. long and skinny, fat
and dotted, flowered or pais-
leyed. Wear with shirts sporting
SEND THEM INI
Teas, showers, out-
of-town guests; din-
ners, trips abroad,
parties -- coffee or
cocktal, all are part
of the social scene.
Readers are invited
to submit their news
to the Women's Dept.,
The Say Reporter, Box
193, West Hill, or
phone 283-1767.
long pointed button-down col-
lars and wide, wide cuffs, in
spring prints or luminous neon
stripes, in voiles and hopsack,
silks and perma-press blends.
THE RULE OF THREE.
Fabric costs $10? Then with
careful style choice and good
dressmaking, you can create a
dress worth $30. One-third of a
garment's value lies in the fab-
ric: one-third in the style and
fashion -rightness for you: one-
third in the workmanship. Sew-
ing makes dollars and sense!
Zippers zoom in 'fly -front'
style on pants. slashing diago-
nally across ski -jackets and bold-
ly bared on raincoats. Zippers
are a status symbol in Paris
where really good skirts have
two short zippers instead of the
usual long one. Paris puts zip-
pers in unusual places: off centre
if there are no centre seams.
Always, always, they are stitched
in by hand with tiny picking
stitches.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
�iaesday 11 Noon
Plan Now for Christmas
"&V- hhtl� iD"64,10
i493—COMBINE A RAINBOW OF SCRAPS for this afghan
with ribbed texture and flower-like charm. Crochet 5% -inch
circles in slipper -stitch, then join. Use knitting worsted.
742;—A NEW DOLL is the best surprise of all! This one is
pretty, huggable and has hair that can be set in rollers. Make
doll, dress for pennies. Pattern of 15 -inch doll, clothes.
7401—FLOWER GARLANDS AND BIRDS to embroider in
natural colors on towels, cloths, scarfs. Everyone will admire
your taste. Fourteen 3% x 51�j to 3112 x 9% -inch motifs.
Thirty-five cents Icoins) for each pattern Ino stamps,
please) to Alice Brooks, care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Department, 60 Front Street West, -
Toronto. Ontario residents add 2c sales
tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
First time! Jumbo 1968 Needlecraft Catalog — hundreds of
designs, 6 free patterns (includes designer sweaters) in-
structions inside. Knit, crochet, embroider. 50c
Book w1 -- Deluxe Quilts 16 complete patterns. Send 60c
Book =2 — Museum Quilts — patterns for 12 quilts. VW
Book =3 — Quilts for Today's Living. New, exciting collec-
tion -- 15 complete patterns. 600
Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 600
Thurs. Nov. 16th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3
A "151)
ml`� AML
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
Jig X -4—A J6 JR
Fresh Grade A Oven Ready
verage
Chickens 3Yz lbs lb. 39`
Sliced Rindless
Breakfast Bacon lb. 491;
Bulk Skinless
Weiners lb. 39C
Fresh Pork (Picnic)
Shoulder Roast Ib. 39c
Every Hour Fresh
f Baked Goods
r
-�� Baked on Premises
Order Now For
O ,
IsT�As °
hristmos Cakes
Christmas Stollen
Gingerbread Houses
Large Variety of .`•',arzipan & Honey Cookies
We Have The Lowest Weekly Egg Prices
Bay Ridges Bakery
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966
led la ", 6#%
Heatherbell _
CHILDREN'S WEAR
INFANTS TO SIZE 14 fs�`
Knitting Wools & Supplies
Morningside Plaza IL
PHONE 282.30.34
VWest Hill
,
MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR
Week e4d S'peceala.
Table of Blouses Reg. $6 1/2 price.
Dalkeith Sweaters $11 & $12
Orlon Sweaters $3.98 up.
Leather Purses $15 Other Purses from S3.98
Evening Bags $5.
Mohair also Wool a "A
Scarves 52.98 depwt-
Stoles $3.98 to $8.98 , -� ■11 Wd
Shells $3.98 up. r
Blouses from $2.98
Skirts from S4.93 Yf1111
00 0 0
Come In And Do Your
Christmas Shopping
While We Have A Good
Selection......
-IGA Shopping Plaza 839-28A8
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSOR! 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.
" HUT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSED * Q-'IALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further infoiniation please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818
Page 4 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 16th, 1967
Kinsmen Hockey Team
The Kinsmen Club of
Bay Ridges is justly
proud of the accom-
plishments of the Boys
on the Tyke Team it
has sponsored in the
Pickering Township
Hockey Association.
The team to date has
a record of 3 wins
no losses and 1 tie'
and deserves kin-
gratulations.
To complement the
door to door canvass
for new members an
information night will
be held on Tues. Nov.
28 at Annandale Golf
and Country Club at
7.30 p.m.
The aims and objez-
tives of Kinsmen will
be explained between
21 and 40 years of age.
who would like to help
improve the commun-
ity should come out
and find out what Kin-
smanship is all about.
Parked Cars Holding Up Go
A traffic jam due to
cars parked on both
sides of streets, is
holding up the G.O.
buses along their
routes, Donald
Kitchen, Bay Ridges,
claimed.
He named Annland St.
in particular, and ask-
ed for "no parking"
signs to be installed
in the area. "If not
on both sides, at least
on one side."
Reeve Clifford
Laycox pointed out that
the bus routes would
be discontinued before
long. However, the
Reeve agreed to have
the problem in-
vestigated and the
necessary by-laws
prepared for its
alleviation.
Royal Hotel Whitby
Country & Western Music
Monday -Thursday -Friday -Saturday
RADIO COKMOLLED CABS
24 HOUR SERVICE
CONISACT RATES
FAST, COUR-MOUS, BFFICII&W
Calle o 8395818
AAOnNINGSIDE
team bath
BARi;ER SHOP
Hair Styling For Men
i55 MORNING510f
HAM STTLMG
twt. &" ado" in.
y/ �83��9-3y511
Y�RL L KA��1 i CIILTURIE~
JFully Air Conditioned
Power People —Chemists
8
�- S'``am «' � �' ; ►.�.�..�Ia�
R'ith these eight turbo -generators running. Ht•dro's R. L. Hearn power station uses over half a million
gallons of nater a minute. The station chemist is responsible.for its puritV. All water used is
pure enough to drink; some exceeds the standard of purity required for use in medical serum.
Chemists play a key role in the a million gallons of water a minute very short time. The chemists also
operation of Ontario Hydro's for cooling purposes. If uncon- conduct checks of lubricating oil.
thermal -electric power plants. All trolled, algae in this water can coat hydrogen gas for cooling the gen-
coal-fired and nuclear stations have the inside of piping and equipment erators and many other tests related
a laboratory and a staff of chemists. rendering them inoperative. The to safe, efficient operation of the
The sampling and analysis of in- water is returned to its source un- plants.
coming coal to determine its heat- polluted- Hydro's thermal power stations
ing value, sulphur and ash content Chemists also supervise and main- generated over 10 billion kilowatt -
is one of the more important duties. tain a supply of water for use in the hours in 1966, about one --fifth of the
Hydro bought some S45 million boilers, where anything less than electricity used in Ontario. By help -
worth of coal in 1966. "super -purity" causes scale and cor- ing to keep these plants operating.
A constant check on the condition rosion. The control of corrosion in Hydro's station chemists and their
of cooling water must also be made many forms is another all-important stalls contribute a great dal towards
to protect and maintain efficiency of duty of the station. chemist. Un- maintaining the supply of electricity
equipment. In full operation a mod- checked these forces can literally eat in Ontario.
ern thermal station uses as much as away mechanical equipment in a
----
HOURS
Ladies
Ir
Mon. & Wed.
• \
evenings
•
Men
I
All other days
1---•-----------------------�
Q a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sun.
•
9a.m.-5p.m.
Phone 282-5415
HAM STTLMG
twt. &" ado" in.
y/ �83��9-3y511
Y�RL L KA��1 i CIILTURIE~
JFully Air Conditioned
Power People —Chemists
8
�- S'``am «' � �' ; ►.�.�..�Ia�
R'ith these eight turbo -generators running. Ht•dro's R. L. Hearn power station uses over half a million
gallons of nater a minute. The station chemist is responsible.for its puritV. All water used is
pure enough to drink; some exceeds the standard of purity required for use in medical serum.
Chemists play a key role in the a million gallons of water a minute very short time. The chemists also
operation of Ontario Hydro's for cooling purposes. If uncon- conduct checks of lubricating oil.
thermal -electric power plants. All trolled, algae in this water can coat hydrogen gas for cooling the gen-
coal-fired and nuclear stations have the inside of piping and equipment erators and many other tests related
a laboratory and a staff of chemists. rendering them inoperative. The to safe, efficient operation of the
The sampling and analysis of in- water is returned to its source un- plants.
coming coal to determine its heat- polluted- Hydro's thermal power stations
ing value, sulphur and ash content Chemists also supervise and main- generated over 10 billion kilowatt -
is one of the more important duties. tain a supply of water for use in the hours in 1966, about one --fifth of the
Hydro bought some S45 million boilers, where anything less than electricity used in Ontario. By help -
worth of coal in 1966. "super -purity" causes scale and cor- ing to keep these plants operating.
A constant check on the condition rosion. The control of corrosion in Hydro's station chemists and their
of cooling water must also be made many forms is another all-important stalls contribute a great dal towards
to protect and maintain efficiency of duty of the station. chemist. Un- maintaining the supply of electricity
equipment. In full operation a mod- checked these forces can literally eat in Ontario.
ern thermal station uses as much as away mechanical equipment in a
----
-------------------i
Ir
• \
The Royal Canadian Legion
3
BAY RIDGES (ONT. NO. 606) BRANCH
I
SAY RIDGES, ONTARIO
I
1---•-----------------------�
The Bay Ridges
Branch of the Royal
Canadian Legion this
year sponsored a Cit-
izenship Essay Con-
test in all the Schools
in the Bay Ridges area
and the Dunbarton &
Pickering High -
schools.
Competition was keen
and there were more
than 22 essays submit-
ted to the :ommittee
for final judging.
Awards were presen-
ted at a supper held
in the Sir John A.
MacDonald school on
Fri. evening Nov. 10
Head table guests
were Deputy Reeve,
Mrs. Jean MacPherson
Councillor John Will-
iams. Branch Presi-
dent Gary Banks
Chairman of the Con-
test Committee, Geo.
Gomersall; Mrs. Jim
Norton who represen-
ted the Legion Zone
Commander and Mrs.
Roberta Stitchman; 1st
Vice President of the
Ladies Auxiliary to
Branch 606.
The Challenge Tro-
phy and First Place in-
dividual for Jr. High
School was captured
by Kenneth Spiro,
grade 9A . Runner up
was Letta Watkins
grade 9A. Both students
are from Pickering H.
S.
This Challenge Tro-
phy was donated by the
Ladies' Auxiliary
Branch 606, Bay Rd-
ges.
Bayview Heights P. S.
was ably represented
by Robert F aas, who
walked away with the
Challenge Trophy and
first place individual
Runner up was Stew-
art Bain, and both stu-
dents are in the grade
7 & 8 class.
This Challenge Tro-
phy was donated by
Mr. Vince Owen, of
Owen Motors, Toron-
to, who resides at 830
Zator Ave, Bay Rid-
ges.
The Jr. grades from
1 to 6 were represen-
ted by a very talented
trio, Robin Holmes„
carried off the Chall-
enged Trophy with her
first place submiss-
ion for Grade 6 of
Bayview Heights P.S.
Sir John A. Mao-
Donald School was well
represented by Lynn
Goldsworthy of grade
6.
Gerald Foley of grade
4 in the Frenchmans
Bay School also sub-
mitted a very goodes-
say.
These two students
were judged as a tie
for second place and
each received indi-
vidual trophies for the
effort put forth.
Deputy Reeve Jean
MacPherson and
Councillor John Will-
iams, when ca_led on
to address the contes-
tants and their parents
expressed their deep
and sincere congratu-
lations to the winning
contestants and en-
couraged them to con-
tinue their efforts in
this line of study.
Supper was prepared
and served by the La-
dies Auxiliary.
The Legion Ladies'
Auxiliary report that
their Bazaar held on
Nov. 4th in the United
Hall on Liverpool Rd.
South was a success.
Winner of the doll
was, Mrs. Sam Sauve�
62 Rowatson Road,
West Hill. The Christ-
mas cake and the Yule
logs went to Geo. Gom-
ersall, 529 Rodd Ave.,
Rosebank.
The Auxiliary wishes
to thank the ladies who
helped as well as the
three Legion members
Don't forget the
Euchre and Cribbage
night on Nov. 16th at
the United Hall on Liv-
erpool Road south at
8 p.m.
,
The Auxiliary Bingo
will be held in the
Rainbow room of the
West Rouge Plaza at
8 p.m, on Tuesdays
The Auxiliary is in-
vited to a fashion show
at the home of member
Mrs. EUenClarkel473
Drive St., Bay Ridges
at 8 P. m, on Nov. 17.
Clinic At
Peace
Lutheran
There will be a blood
Donor clinic at Peace
Lutheran Church, Liv-
erpool R -L, Bay Ridges
on Mon. Nov. 27th
from 2 to 4,30 p.m. and
from 6.30 to 9 p.m.
There will be sitters
services for parents
with children, and a
driver service for
those who need trans-
portation aid.
Anyone wishing help
with transportation
may call 282-6817 on
or before the date of
the clinic.
Mrs. Alice Bilton,
chairman of the Pick-
ering Chapter, says
this is a new location
for the clinic, and she
hopes there will be a
good turnout.
Car Rally
The British Empire
Motor Club will hold
its 16th annual Canad-
ian Winter Rally on
Feb. 9th 10th and lith
with they Rally start-
ing Friday evening
Feb. 9th at the C.M.I.
Golden Mile, 2000 Eg-
lington Ave. E.
The cars will follow
a 1200 mile route
through the back roads
of Ontario and Quebec
and will end Sunday
afternoon, Feb. lith,
back at Rally head-
quarters on Eglinton.
More than 100 cars
are expected to com-
pete in this year's
Rally.
--------------
West Rouge News Kay y Brooks
HALLOWEEN HIGHLIGHTS '
With Christmas just around the corner, it
is a little late to be talking about Hallow,!en
but the children's party given by the Kiwanis
at West Rouge School will long be remembered.
A magician held the children enthralled during
the evening and when time came for the grand
march and awarding of prizes t o poor judge
had a difficult time -so many origins: and clever
costumes were worn.
A hearty vote of thanks to these fine men for
their efforts and to their wives who took over
the kitchen and served refreshments to the
hungry horde.
Dayle Kennedy spent Halloween night collec-
ting for U.N.I.C.E.F. and realized the sum of
$23.00 entirely on her own. Nice Work Daylel
CHURCH BAZAAR
You say you haven't started your Christmas
shopping yep? You don't know where to begin?
Well try the Christmas Bazaar at Grace Pres-
byterian Church on Sat. Nov. 18th.
Many gift suggestions will be featured, a tea
room will revive tired shoppers and the Home
Baking table will solve the problem of what to
serve for dessert. So there you are!
MOVIES FOR MOPPETS
On Saturday Nov. 25t ', movies will be shown
at West Rouge School for all the children of
the district. Show time is 1.30 p.m. watch
for further novices about other Sat. entertain-
ment.
TOP STUDSN•f
ongratu atfons to Dale McIntyre who is to be
given the Frank Signoretti Award for Science.
Dale acheived the highest marks in grade 13
and this award is a tribute to her ability and
perseverence.
Others in West Rouge receiving awards are:
Marylin Montgomery for General Proficiency
in graae 9; M2xia Palombo, the student council
award, and Brian Munn, leadership award grade
13. We can all be proud of these splendid teen-
agers.
NEW NEIGH 301JRS
i and welcome to Eleanor and Carl McLaughlin
and family who recently moved into their new
home on Rouge Hill Drive. The same to Pam
and Al Wilcox and family, also on Rouge Hill
Drive.
Sorry to sae Kay and Bill Blake and family
move away from the district, but glad they
are not too far away from friends and neigh-
bours.
CHRISTMAS POT LUCK SUPPER
there's -iao-T-f6: tFioughT And to dream
about and anticipate. Can you imagine the
goodies that w!ll curl up when the Coaples
Club meets at Grace Church or, Friday Dec.
1st. Why not make up your special dish and
join the fun. All are wAcome and starting
time is 7.30 p.m.
DECEMB R 7ANCE
Tickets are now on sale for the W. R. Sports
and Recreation Dance to be held Friday Dec.
8th at Heron Park Comm_nity Hall.
Plan now :o join your friends for an evening
of gaiety There will be door prizes.spotdances,
refreshments and other attractions.
LADIES CLUB
The annual Bazaar held on Sar. Nov. 4th
by the West Rouge Ladies Club was a great
success. One of the evening highlights was
the Pioneer Tea Room, staffed by Ladies
and girls appropriately costumed, aad the Games
Corner all in keeping with the Centennial Theme.
Congratulations to these hard working ladies!
In the past they have given generous contri-
butions to the school for Retarded Children
the West Rouge School Library, the Red Cross,"
the W. R. Canoe Club and other organizations.
HOSPITAL HELPERS
SeVe.ral ladies froffi this area are working
as volunteers in the new Centennial Hospital
among those helping to brighten the days of the
patients are Nan Kennedy, June Cheshire and
Marg Eden. Carry on girls! A bit of cheer
is most welcome when you are confined to
bed.
somaiHiLiG TO WONDER AR011T
Has anyone seen out new West Ro:.ge Gates,
Wasn't this a Centennial project?
John Pavey 10 Stand
PHOTO -Coral Studio
Jahn H. l=ave% of 3-4
West Rouge announced ,his w .•ek that Ic: will
be seeking a position on the School Area No. 2
Pickering Board as a trustee.
Mi. Pavey says he feels that it is imperative
Go Goes!
Go Transit pass-
enger volumes further
Iicreased by 35,880 to
331,800 riders during
October for a gain of
12 percent over the
previous month, acc-
ording to statistics re-
leased by the Ontario
Government comm-
uter service today.
The average number
of riders using the
service during the
Monday -Friday bus-
iness week increased
nine percent to 14,000
The average for Sat.
Seminar At
Scarborough
General
Dr. Terence A. Doran
of Toronto General
Hospital will discuss
"Diagnosis and Man-
agement of Rh Iso-
immunization' and Dr.
Louis J. Harris, Chief
of Obstetrics & Gyne-
cology at New Mount
Sinai Hospital will
speak on `Menopausal
& Post- Menopausal
Hormone Therapy" on
Thurs. Nov. 16th at the
3rd in a series of de-
partmental seminars
at Scarborough Gen-
eral Hospital
Dr. Howard W. Jones
Professor of Ob-
stetrics & Gynecology
at Johns Hopkins Un-
* v Parish B a z a a r,3 iversity . Baltimore
will also speak on
*St. Joseph's Highland Creek* `Congenital Disorders
and Anomalies of De -
Sat., Nov. 18th From 1-4 p.m. velopment' at 11.30
,�. a.m.
Christmas Table, Country Store,
Home Baked Goods, Knitting, The session gets un -
Sewing and Tea Room lerway at 9 a. m. and
Somethingfor the Fmil continues unto noon
or ae a
Y • �f- and it is open to all
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * interested physicians.
climbed from 4.900 to
5,600 for a gain of
14 percent and there
was a four percent in-
crease in Sunday rid-
ers to 2,500.
Thurs. Nov. 16th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 5
For School Trustee
that more businessmen become involved in the
administrative affairs of all aspects of Pickering
Township.
The candidate has had several years of ex-
perience as office manager - accountant res-
ponsible for cost accounting, financial state-
ments and related reports, budget preparation
and the installation of cost-saving systems in-
cluding data processing. His experience in this
field should be invaluable in assessing the many
problem:; which :an beset a local school board.
His wife, Helen, and their two boys, David 15,
in grade 11 a: Dunbarton High School and Philip
9, in grade four at Wm. G. Davis Public School
have all been involved in school affairs in the
district.
The family has lived in West R•:)ugefor the past
nine years, having moved from Scarborough.
Mr. Pavey, originally from England, served in
the Royal Navy during World War II. He is
active in church work and finds time to be
active at election time working and supporting
the candidate of his choice.
He told the REPORTER- "Our taxes have in-
creased considerably over the past nine years
since my family and I moved into West Rouge.
As we are all aware, the greatest percentage
of our tax bill is consumed by educational costs.
It is in this area that cost-saving measures
m ,stbe ei'fected. By applying sound, up to
da;.e business practices in education, tax in -
_r_ -a. -;es should be held to a minimum".
ff elected, Mr. Pavey promises to work n -.n-
z tentiously to ensure that the ratepayers get
full value for ,2ach dollar invested in the edu-
cation of the children.
ONE STOP — TRUCK SHOP
DU -ALL Truck Services
Limited
2017 Brimley Rd., Agincourt, Ont.
Service: 291-5521
Parts: 291-5522
GAS - DIESEL - HYDRAULICS
Johnny & Sal's
Fruit Fair
�, = 11W,t M7
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
NOV. 16-17-18
MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE
WEST HILL
Mushrooms No. 1
494 lb.
2% doz. Grade A Small Eggs 794 tray
Sunkist Oranges 180 size 3 doz. for $1.00
Cucumbers No. 1 Grade 3 for 294
Cello Tomatoes 2 pkgs. for 394
Florida Seedless Grapefruit 48 size
Spinach cello pack
Bananas
FREE -
10 for 694
2 for 354
124 Ib.
10 Ib. Bag P.E.I. Potatoes
with every $3.00 purchase or over.
Page b THE RUPORTER Thurs. Nov. 10th, 1967
Like To -Get Your
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WEEKLY
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Keep in touch with important
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With Your Community Newspaper
Call today 284-1161
'hurs. Nov, 16th, 1967 'I HE RE PORI ER Mage 7
Pickering Township Hockey Association Results
OFFICIAL OPENING DATE
KWANIS vs ROOTES MOTORS
A reminder is made of the official operl=ng
Rootes motors beat Kiwanis 5-0 in Monday
to be held at the Ajax Arena at 12 noon on
nights 2nd gamer to hand Kiwanis its first
Sun. Nov, 19th, The official ceremonies will
loss of .he schedule. Rootes now have a record
take place immediately following the Tyke
of 2 wins and a loss in 3 games, It wa•; goalie
Division gam: between Ken Weaton's London
Rick Brittons 2nd shutout . Scoring 'or the
Lifers and Rural Bus Lines.
winners was Bobby Cormier wih all 5 goals
2-1. I- G. A, have a record of 1 win and 2
who was the games outstandi rig player. Bobby's
ties in 3 games. Rick McClinton and Brian
brother Wayne assisted on 3 goals and turned
Two other Tyke games will follow the Official
in a strong game.
Opening. There will be several guests in atten-
The games only penalty for elbowing was
dance and all teams in the association will be
called on Ktwanis.
taking part. All interested residents of the
NOV. 8th R.A.B.R. LADIES AUXILIARY vs
Township are invited to attend. Why not come
TOWNSHIP POLICE ASSOC.
out early and see some of the Bantam and Pee
R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary and Township Police
Wee action which takes place earlier in the
Association battled to a tie game. The final
morning.
score wasun-
their first points while playing to a scoreless
beaten
beaten witha
the 3The ga estplayed to daes te
tie. The teams had both lost their 2 p: evious
record of one win and 2 ties. Pickering Twp.
BANTAM DIVISION
Police Assoc. have 1 win and a tie in 3 games.
CONSUMERS GAS vs SAWYERS BAG
Defenceman Chris Theodorou scored for the
Consumers Gas knocked off Sawyers Bag by
Auxiliary and foreward D. Hinves for the
a 3-2 record. Sawyers record is 2 wins and
Policemen. S. Baelick assisted on Hinve's
a loss. Scoring twice for Consumers was Bob
goal-
Dowland with a single goal by Pat Dunne.
BAY RIDGES REC. ASSOC. vs RAYS SMOKE
Assists ware earned by Bob Dowland, Alan New
SHOP
and Dave Hickley. Don Dowling and Steve
Ray's Smoke shop gained their first win
Stainland got one goal each for Sawyers. A ssl its
of the year defeating 'i. R. Recreation Assoc.
went to John Podlipski and MADS Otts. One
2-0. Ray's record in 3 games is now a wiry
penalty was given to Consumer.
tie and a loss for 3 points in the standings.
also assisted on Billy Whiteford's goal and
Scoring one goal each were P. Donkers and
PMA REALTY vs ROUGE HILL LIONS
B. Staley. An w.sist on the first goal was
Rouge Hill Lions defeated PMA Realty 2-0
credited. tT. Binger. It was R. Tsagris
to gain their first win of the schedule. Lions
first shutoutt in league play.
are now in 3rd place in the league standings.
GAME RESULTS
Scoring single goals for the winners were
Consumers Gas 3 Sawyers Bag 2
Bart Robinson and KI n McC aslen and Doug
Rouge Hill Lions 2 P.M.A. 0
James. Jack Carmichael registered the shut-
PEE WEE DIVISION
out.
I.G.A. 2 Big M 1
games. London Lifers are a win, tie and a loss.
Fred's Hardware 2 Finnegans 1
PEE WEE NOV. 5th
TYKE DIVISION
FREDS HARDWARE vs FINNIGANS CONN
Arnold Paving Foley Plumbing 0 P.M.A. 0
g 3 Rural Bus 1
Fred's Hardware maintained their unbeaten
Kinsmen 2 London Lifers 0
record and handed Finnigan's Coast- their first
NOVICE DIVISION
loss of the year. Fred's record is now 2 wins
Royal York Paving 3 De:=monds Esso 0
and a tie and Finnigans is a win, loss and tie.
Kiwanis 0 Rootes Motors 5
This was a close game that could have gone
Ladies Auxiliary 1 Pickering Twp. Pol. 1
either way. The game wastied until with 11,12 min.
Ray's Smoke Shop 2 Recreation Assoc. 0
left to be played Fred's picked up the winning
the life of Lord Baden
goal. David Dayman scored both of Fred'sgoals
•••••••--•••-•-••••-••••••••-•
assisted on each by Pete Livingston.
The hard working
Fitlnigans goal wen- to Doug Harvey unassisted
Fairport
Finnegans had many good scoring chances but
l)
were unable to score after picking up the first
5
goal of the game.
Sea Scout
BIG M vs BAY RIDGES I.G.A.
News
Bay Ridges I. G. A. picked up their first
1
win by down: ng Big M ,The final score was
9
2-1. I- G. A, have a record of 1 win and 2
The Mothers' Auxil-
ties in 3 games. Rick McClinton and Brian
Fuy the 2nd
Alexander scored for the winners. Assists were
airport Cub and
earned b%• Richard Dance, Dean Biernacki and
Scouts is boldin a
g
Brian Ellison. Big M. only goal was by Bob
Bazaar and Rummage
O'Conner with an assist going to Rick Blockburn.
Sala on Nov. 25 At 2
PTS
p.m. in the Fairport
TYKE DIVISION NOV 5th
Church Hall on Liver-
ARNOLD PAVING vs P.M. A. REALTY
pool Road.
Arnold Paving and P. M. A. Realty picked up
London Lifers 3 1 1 1 `-• 5
their first points while playing to a scoreless
The ladies will be
tie. The teams had both lost their 2 p: evious
setting u several
upl
games. The shutout goaling was handled by
booth
booths and
Rob Jones for Arnolds and Brian Peterson for
of pods --
Y 3
P.M.A. One penalty was called on P.M.A.
handicrafts and re-
1
f reshments.
RURAL BUSLINESvs J. FOLEY PLUMBING
3
J. Foley Plumbing remain undefeated after 3
The Sea Rovers are
games by beating Rural Bus Lines 3-1. Rural
also presenting a ..oath
Bus had won their 2 previous games. Foley's
Here is an opportun-
record is one win and 2 ties.
ity to land support to
Foley's scoring was down by Billy Whiteford
the 2nd Fairport Cubs,
Keith McNally and Terry Baker. Keith McNally
Sea Scouts and Rov=
also assisted on Billy Whiteford's goal and
ers, and pick up some
Lonny Davis on the goal by Terry Baker. The
real bargains.
lone goal for Rural Bus was banged home by
Mark DosSantos.
The 2nd Fairport Gr-
pup Committee ex-
KINSME N vs LONDON LIFERS
KINSMEN
t=nds thanks to Rev..
handed London Lifers their first
Dr. Wm. McKay for
defeat of the season by 2-0 score. Kinsmen
the entertaining and
records is :tow 2 wins and a tie in 3
informative slide show
games. London Lifers are a win, tie and a loss.
he presented about'Ja-
Playing shutout goal for Kinsmen was Terry
paa?
Barber. I: was the 3rd shutout for- Terry who
0
has yet to allow a goal. Scoring for Kinsmen
The show was held at
were Mike Nagle and Tony Barber. Dwayne
Fairport Church Hall
Davis a::sisted on the 2nd goal.
before an enthusiastic
1
audience.
NOVICE DIVISION
ROYAL YORK PAVING vs DESMONUS ESSO
Following Jr.,%lcKay'I
Royal York have nowwon 3 in a rowby defeating
presentation, a film on
Desmond's Esso 3-0. Royal York have not
the life of Lord Baden
allowed a goal in 3 games with all 3 shutouts
Powell, was shown.
earned by goa:-e Matt Parkhill. Jim Noble
The hard working
got the first and last goals with captain John
Mothers' Auxiliary
Carter scoring once. The last goal was scored
made refreshments a-
.Dn an empty net.
vailable.
NEXT WEEKS SCHEULE
Sunday Nov. 19th
BANTAM
8.00 Sawyers Bag vs Rouge Hill Lions
8.45 Consumers Gas vs P.M. A. Realty
PEE WEE
3
9.45 Fred's Hardware vs I.G.A.
l)
10.30 Finnegans vs Big ' `A.4"
5
TYKE
6
11.30 London Lifers vs Rural Blas Lines
3
12.15 Kinsmen vs Arnold Paving
1
1.00 Foley Plumbing vs P.M.A. Realty
9
NOV. 20th NOVICE
4
6.00 Rays Smoke shop vs Royal York
Pay.
6.45 Police Assoc. vs Rootes Motors
0
WEDNESDAY NOV 22.
9
6.00 Recreation Also;.. vs Desmonds
Esso
6.45 Kiwanis vs :C.A.B.R. Ladies' Auxiliary.
TYKE DIVISION G W L T F A
PTS
1.ncmen 3 2 0 1 3 0
5
Rural Bus 3 2 1 0 8 3
4
Foleys 3 1 0 2 4 2
Rays
London Lifers 3 1 1 1 `-• 5
3
P.M.A. 3 0 2 1 0 4
1
Arnold 3 0 2 1 2 8
1
NOVICE DIVISION
Royal or
3
3
l)
0
5
0
6
Rootes
3
2
1
0
9
1
4
LaAies Auxiliary
3
1
0
2
9
3
4
Kiwanis
3
2
1
0
3
6
4
Rays
3
1
1
1
4
3
3
Police Assoc
3
1
1
1
3
3
3
Desmond': Esso
3
0
3
0
0
8
0
Recreation Assoc.
3
0
3
J
0
9
0
PEE WEE DIVISION
Fre s Har +are
3
2
9
1
7
1
3
I.G.A.
3
1
0
2
3
2
4
F i inegans
3
1
1
1
8
5
3
Big %I
3
0
3
0
3
13
0
BANTAM DIVISION
Consumers a::
3
3
0
0
10
5
6
Sawyers Bag
3
2
_
0
7
4
4
Lions
3
1
2
0
5
7
2
P.M.A.
3
0
3
0
1
7
0
Here is the place for Santa's Cbristmas Stockines!
Imagine Sitting .n front of
the F,re` an a cold . ,rer's n.ght.
a rich rosy glow coming
from the hearth, a cosy and homey
atmosphere The &de91 Focal Pont fcr the Farrmr,y gathering
on CHRISTMAS morning
or when Friend, drop in Enjoy the
old world CHARM and timeless beauty of genuine CUT STONE
all Year
SAVE _ ;:BUY
DIRECT
I NOT sold in any store I
.� .�
f
JAW
wLALr L- _ _
t - .- __ " _-_1t
R_ STONE MANTELS
PORTABLE: NO FLOOR REINFORCEMENT REQUIRED.
Built in 3 sections; 18" deep base inlaid with TILE,
hand chiselled NATURAL STONE VENEER centre piece awd
12" deep solid stone shelf.
Electric Grill r,.-�r
Regular size 62" wide, 39" high - as illustrated, SI".SO
Large size 74" wide, 43" high :149.50
Other styles available i,, parlous colours
Delivered and set up FREE in Metro Toronto
119*6 MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATE THE WORKMANSHIP_ 9
Mantels on display at 709 Kennedy Rd., Apt. 616, Scarboro
For information or appointment Phone anytime:
- I J ii' -- L` -•`w— . . w' 7777-7- �
WALTER H. BRANDES 266.34711 �yw
Originators and Applicators of I" NATURAL STONE VENEER
Exterior and Interior FACINGS over Masonry or Frame.
?age 8 THE REPOZTER Thurs. Nov. 16th, 1967
pNwwwwwwwww wwwwwwewwww-w-wwwwwwwwwww-wwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwes.ww�www-wwwwwwwwwwwwwweawwwww�eawwwww-wwwwwwww-www.w�
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS
,WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS i
Up r Call 2844767
Classified Ads Con Be Accepted U Until 12 noon Tuesdo s �
bmwm_----------- --------------------------------------------------------------------wwwwwwwwwwww��w�ewei
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•}i:•; }:: is }ilii. rr. •:.v. �:. •. -
.. sees .. ..................... ........
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED
fR00Tn1�00trh^t...:•:.......... sees.. ....�.hti?.'WAvx'4�.?n.'+�q.`2'.J.`f�'..r,>.•..^�cti.:. ii:S:{Cl4+C•T:+a
VACUUM • leaners, repairs, to
HOMbMAD? Barbie 8 Ken doll
all makes. Parts, supp!les, hoses
clothes --made by retired seam
guaranteed rebuiltmachines. Re-
stress. 15 piece set $2.99, that
pairs guaranteed one year. Auth-
includes dresses, slips, pants,
orized H3over Sales & Service.
skirts, blouses, slacks, shorts.
Estimates in your home. Wallace
crinolines 6 nighties. 250 covers
Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy
delivery. Giftboxed. Placeorder
Ave., HI 4-4211
now for Christmas at 922-7113.
------------------------------
Satisfaction guaranteed.
DECORATOR PILLOWS. Many
----------------------------
beautiful designs, smocked or
DINING ROOM SUITE. large 9
plain, on display in wide variety
piece solid mahogany,QuaeenAnne
of fabrics. Custom made if de-
style $175, Phone 839-3887.
sired. 267-3275 or 261-7523.
------------------------------
- ----------------------------
FURNACES, -- forced air 10 year
guarantee, compietr installation
1,2 per week. Package deal $150,
-- 698-51,68, Licence 559.
KNIT -KING Sales and Service, new
and used knitting machines, 272
Yonge. Phone 368-7045.
---------------------------
FUEL OIL for local delivery - Call
Agincourt Fuel 293-7191.
SNOW -THROWER. Sunbeam Elec-
tric, brand new, sacrifice. $120
Cash k Carry. 3368 Yonge St..
FR; .6-7911r
BROADLOOM RUGS, 9'x 12', brand
new. $29. each. Cash & Carry,
Bankrupt stock. Hub -7911. -
$50 Donation
For your church, club or non-
profit organization. distributing
64 battles world-famous Watkins
Vanilla. Phone 481-9580 or 445-
3664 for details.
----------------
69- METAL BED, og , I & mat-
tre,m. 315, crib & mattress. $7.
264-3134 -- - - -- - --
APPLES
A select on A caths
or Cu * . nJJ • Ar wt ke s.
Sweet Apple Cider
open Ball, unfit 5 o'clock
tattud"W wry -gent',
Apple Acres
ORCHARD
West Side of High..oy 48
south of Steeles Ave.
DINING ROOM same. 6 chairs and
butch. Good coediting. $325 or
best offer. 261-0434.
CONTENTS -- Mediterranean In-
tersor. walnut bV 4 an. 9 par.
dWng room. living room (pillow
back sda. drum taoles, cubchurs
etc.) dea. (wrought iron tables.
bookcase• etci loveseat, lamps.
drapes. rugs & miscellaneous. In
exceptional condition. Please call
757-8591.
CONTENTS d hots -chesterfield.
Leather secase, S3y1. coffee and
std table (managany 4 living room
lamps, record player (mereo).
record rack. (commrts to coffee
table). 1 chrome table. U3. other
articles. 252 OGS - - -
CONTENTS at lavishly decorated
bom_. Chesterfield & chair. Col-
oual & Spanish tables, lamps for
den & livngrucm, chandelier. 3
piece duung room. desk and chair
black leather devanal. 3 high
quality rugs. 3 sets of drapes.
conrinental beds. 1 recliner and
stereo. RL•2-6176.
ALL FURNISHINGS OF ten room
luxury home. must sell 266-7020.
----------------------
CONTENTS--Bookcases unpainted,
bookcases finishec, walnut• kit-
chen suites, bridge sets. un-
painted desks. fuUsbed desks.
Bankrupt stock. Cheap. HU8-7911.
SLECTRiC BASEBOARD Lester*
and tbermostus for recreation
rooms, etc. Also inotallatlon
kits. ScarDoro Electric Heating
Co. 261-1180.
------------------------------
GUITAR. Bass -Fender precision.
$175, or best offer. 466-6867.
------------------------------
PiANO mover and dismantling for
rec rooms a specialty. Insured.
Pianos wanted. Any coodltlon.
466-3556.
------------------------------
3 RAD:A;'ORS FOR ho:wuerbeat-
ing system. 1 door -48' x 80"
6 panel. 282-1805 -- - - - -- -
4EAVY PLATE GLASS m_rror.
old - fashioned Oak Dresser.
pearl - handled knives & f,rks,
odd pieces of chins. 923-4277
-----------------------------
;ONTENTS -- Bed Chegerf:ela
Suite, colonial 3 -pee. davenport
suite, space -saver, 2 Braemore
C, sterfield suites, leatherette
dav-sport. Adults' unpainted
wardrube, child's wardrobe.
r•,ckuig chair. Cheap. Bankrupt
st•:ck. HUS -7911.
►recision Skate Sharpening
698-5703
CONCERNED about break-ins.
bergl ens, glass breakage, in-
aull bars or steel mesh screen -
Ing over window openhags. 262-
6283.
------------------------------
BELL PIANO for sale. Good con-
dition. Cass evenings. 699-2176.
FIREPLACE ie>,od, dean. sowed
:urdwood, cut last winter. 117,
per single cord delivered- George
Immor 294-0673.
CONTENTS --All items brand now.
Beastyrest Slagle lied. Sealy Poe-
aurpedic Bed. magle. Bunk Beds.
Wagon Wheel, Kitchen suite, 5
lite. arborue.unpaimed$-drawer
dresser. 6 - drawer chest, 5 -
drawer cheat. 4 -drawer chest.
Baby Carriage. baby crib, high-
chair. stroller. Cheap. Bankrupt
stock. HUS -7991.
------------------------------
GIRL'S W;aTE SKATES, narrow,
site 3, black patent shoes, arse
5 1/2 both almost sew, high brown
boats. site 6. 293-6663.
BOY'S DUFFLE COAT with at-
tached hood. quilted lssiag. Site
16-18. excellent coeditlos, Lite
new. 293 -149L --_--------------
MIRROR. 64' x ::3 1/2-, goo
terd con-
ditson, accept al. 7-2127.
-----------------------------
DRAPES, 2 pr.,l lir 6 folds,
other pr.. 9 folds. Goodeosdkiols
737_0956.
ELECTRIC soave, 30'. very good
condition. $75. 262-0424.
Rummage Sale
at Knox United Cburch, Chris w
Education Bkdg. • 25W MIAS d
Ave Saturday. Nov. 25th at 10 am.
Apples for Sale
Early Varieties
Brvig �a : w Cuntaint`r
MILTONS i WEALTHY
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARD
Finch Ave. L Morningside
Scarborough
Open 8-5 282-8232
MENS SLITS --2 gray and 1 brown
ail with 2 pairs petits. Like new,
size 42 (34-36 waist) $20-$35.
Man's coat size 42--$8. 698-5812.
ENCYCLOPEDIA, excellent con-
dwon, 50 books with bookcase.
266-2749.
CAMERANO ACCORDION, black.
light weight model, L20 bass, twin
coupler. Perfect sorting order,
$60. 282-5410.
GAS DRYER, Moffat, deluxe, Like
new, private. 284-6595. __-------
BRANU NEW car coat, his & bers
40 & 14. Ureases, lockets, bloused
slacks, hats, size 12, 14. Other
items. Excellent condlUon. Very
reasonable. 266-6779.
------------------------------
GENTLEMAN'S TOP & rain coats
sue 46 tau, red plaid hunting
coat, 42; navy wool dressnggown
and silk smoking jacket. size 40.
Like new. Very reasonable. 266-
6779.
-----------------------
CON rENTS -- Artistically de-
signed furnished home. French
Provincial chesterfield & chairs
odd wing chairs, matching chairs
in wood & marble, lamp and 2
crystal chandeliers, (medium &
large), dinette, paintings. T.%'.,
mirrors, figu•lnes,bar and stoola,
booL-case, stereo, continentalbeds, drapes. and oche: wall fix-
tures, etc. BA34114. 'Offers'
•:.:". •r::rr' ............... r.... is P:p''CC!?t,^:4A+,.q ......................... :.}iC;%:ti::'J,.�::;}:ti:r:%+i
sees..: ii::{•:•}:31�1iC't'+tX:\�03. 1QP.Q�Qi0YR4:X,,v...... YRti•:v:: }:-0:•:•......
LADIES earn excellent commis-
• • • slon by selling high fashion
clothes day or evening. Car nec-
New And Used essary. Mrs. Saxon, 267-3810 or
Soles - Rentals -Repairs Mrs. Riley. 284--------------------------
Adding
4379_- -- --
Adding Machines - Furniture
HAIRDRESSER'S (ex -
R. W. Dee Co.
perternced or apprentice)
Phone
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 757-9949'
S, 000 WATT SAUNA unit. was $300
sell for $225, all re -conditioned,
stainless steel. 282-5415. Morn-
ingside Steam Bath, West HIL.
TESTRITE enlarger for sale.
Takes from 35 mm to 2 1/4 to
3 1/4, 90 mm lens. Goad con-
dition. $30. 757-1828.
sale. 70 on display. Kroehler,
Valentine Seaver and Bri emore
Buy now and save. Globe Furn-
iture. Dailorth at Westlake• open
evgs. 699-2211.
------------------------------
DINING room suites. clearance
sale. 50 as display. Gkbbard, An-
drew Malcolm, Knec itel, Krug.
Kingman, Kroebber. Hooderich.
Bay wow Snd save. Globe Furn-
iture. Danforth at Westlake, open
-svgs_ 699-2211.---- - - - - -
BEDROOM suites. clearance sale
60 on display. Gibbsrd. Andrew
Malcolm. Kroehler. Kauffman,
Kiechtel, Krug and others. Buy
now and sea. Globe Fursitusre,
Danforth at Westlake, open svgs.
699-22LL
W IG. blonde. new. Aman hair
plus carrying case. Cost =140,
sacrifice $45- Prtvate 266-6779.
SALES REGISTER.
.. ti'4P^MPla.Kr
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19th
Auction Sale of good household
turniture. appliance.. dishes.
monsile, glassware. o "nmm,
rugs: Dodding: sportsman sup-
pties. boat. motor, beadymaos.
peters, garden scale etc. as t12
Tbor•tbiU Avenue. pas west off
Trig* Street (Thornhill Village).
Property of Mrs. Grace Taylor.
Sale as 1 p.m _-Terms cash as
Cprinreos going back to Scot -
l. cons•quesrly iso reservst-
loss will be made.
Ken and Clarke Prentice.
Auctbaos rs.
Markbsm: Phase 640-3666.
ARTICLES WANTED
WANTED - Contents d Lome o
any furniture for re-sa4. Ca11
282-4557.
FiRST CLASS Secretarial Girl
Friday required. Must be intel-
ligent, able todellverimmaculate
clean typing, use dictaphone and
do some bookkeeping. Preference
given to girl with imagination and
the ability to write the odd short
press release. Advertising or
newspaper background desirable.
West Hill location. Call AT2-
9136• evenings 266-2023, Mr.
Dicker.
CHESTERFIELD suites, clearance ------------------------------
Clerk -Typist
Gal Friday wanted
for Scarborough
office (9-4).
irchanount-Lawrence are
Pleasant office
with good working
conditions and benefits
Phone Mrs Macklem at:
757-4151
Part Time
Married woman to
operate snack bar
facilities,
aturday and Sunday
only.
Scarborough Centennial
Civic Recreation Centre,
1167 Ellesmere Road,
Scarborough
291-1681
Part Time
NIGHT SWITCHBOARD operator.
5 nLgbts per week, 3 p.m. -9 p.m.
Vlctorla Pk. & Egllnmon area.
Call 751.16I3_Mr. Jurrrus. days.
PLEASANT GIRL for drug store.
ViexozIs Park -Sheppard area. 5
p.m. - 9 p.m.. Monday to Friday
Experienced preferred. Safe-
guard Drugs. 445-203L - - --
GENERAL offk a work. typing to-
seacial. near west Raw GD
station. 284-4222
------------------------------
.:..:•........................5?:uk+i:J:ti•:dn:: ...-...............:;•\ti :::•:ititiiti{::: �::W�P: M'
LOST INSURANCE
PART COLLIE pup, golden blood,
black face' `bite tip on tail' red For A I I Kinds O f
collar, Shep, West Hill area, re-
ward. 282-4894
----------------------------
BRIDLE WOOD AREA on Thursday INSURANCE
y
Nov. 9Blue Point Siamese
Cat.female (Misty). Please eau
;2Call
r....---------------...,,..., K.MorganHenry
GARDENING & SUPPLIES• 2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
NEWELL'S TREE SERVICE --
Removal, paining, feeding, crass- AX.3 - 4194
planus. smping. Fully insured
HI. 7-17 -
17w02,atter hours AMI -45M
-
BATEMAN'S Horse manure, ratted AUTO INSURANCE DUE? Shop
or fresh compost manure, moss and compare before you renew.
rock mushroom manure, loaded Lowest rates. 1/4 yearly Pre-
to truckers at yard. Call PL5- miums. Phone forquaulon.282-
1331. 8806. W. Herman insurance Ag-
------------------------------ mmy.
------------------------------
PERSONAL AUTO, FIRE, LIFE insurancewith
:: Co -Operators Insurance Assoc-
::::::::: lation (Guelph). Call Eric Bard -
Ex -Kirkland eau 291-2277, 6 Ross Ave. Agin-
court.
Lakers
Renew acquaintances. Reunion ZURICH Insurance. -For auto,fire
dunce a[ City Hall, roronto, Nov. all risks, easy terms, good ser -
25, 1967 at 7,30 p.m. For Inform- vice. Call M. J. Bernuke, 267-
ation call days 259-6234, evenings 7674.
255-5844 or 249-6623. ------------------------------
LADIES! Need your floor, walls,
windows cleaner? You'll have Results Are Faster
the Lightest, brightest floors lin The NEWS
youve ever seen. Satisfaction.
fuaranieed. H. DanieLewski-
Ls-9858. Phone 291-2583.
-----------------------
If you are a qualified Medical
Receptionist with good typing ex-
perience, you may went this full
time posttion in Scarborough.
It offers a grLat deal to the right
person willing to work attopspeed
In a busy eye doctor's new office.
For interview call
291-1119
Harnischfeger
)rporation of Canada L
170 Midwest Rd.,
Scarborough, Ont.
require
the following skilled labour
Welders
Structural
Plate Shop Fitter
Horizontal Borer
Burning Machine
Operator
Apply In Person
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, Tam
DO YOU THINK you can sell but
worry about prospective? We
O'Shanter Restaurant. Tam O'-
will provide you with unlimited
Sbanter Plaza, Sheppard & Birch-
fully qualified leads free. Inter-
mount 293-4850.
views guaranteed. Call 927-4620
-- ---- - --' - - - -- ----
Ex. 22. Special Sales Division•
LEDGER machine operator. Mod-
Sovereign Life Assurance Com -
ern affice. Convenient location.
psey. Previous lite Insurance ex -
Canadian Imperial Bads at Com-
pe1iencat belphil•
merce, 1760 Vketoria Pk. Ave.
------- ------ ----------------
737-5176.
YOUNG MAN for dellrery wanted
---------------------------_--
Full time. West HUI Supermar-
SAViNfiS TELLER. Modern of-
ket, 4321 Kingston Rd. 282-2191.
two. Convenient location_ Can-
------------------------------
adlan listvial Baht d Com-
Urgent I
teres. 160 Victoria Pt. Ave.
737-576.
Bass and� tenor vokss needed for
----------- ------ - ----
eachoral group, so audition
WAiTRESSES, eigezfeeuced. Apply
roWlzed• no experience iiaeea-
Sportsmen's Restaurant. Agin-
sary. Scarborough CentennW
court
singers. gall 292-7539 day or
-----------------------------
evenings.
-----------------------------
BABYSITTER to case in to my
home from 9 a m. to 3.30 P.M.
WANTED experienced seamless
3 days per week. 939-1249.
flooring applicator. good mass can
_
earn exceptionally high Income on
BABYSITTER WANTED learned-
percentage has". Call 297-1999.
Lately. 4 to 5 bra. daily. After-
e:egs. 294-1231 Markham.
soca s. Tuesday to Friday. also
_^ --- ------ - -- - -- - -
Monday morning. Dos Mills arca.
WANTED. salesman for seamless
Phone 444-3339 evenings.
flooring. This COMM develop Lntc
HOlISF10EEPER ------
Co -Penson
a high income Cal styes tnaaagsr
Call
wanted -Port Mope. live in. prl-
pos loos. 297-1099, 294 -
1231 evegs. Markham.
waregnsrt-a- Phone collect 112-
394- 449 3.
-------- ---------------------
sides5.7E =a8� . Nor URGENTLY
ages 5. 7, and 91/2. North Brsdle-
wood school area. Call 291-5223. NEEDED!
................... r> .c ::,::: .:�►. Sows & Cub leaders& assistaeto
for 25th Dendale.
SALES HELP WANTED Call Mr. House,
FEMALE 293-2093
:•:t-:•::;::::..�n+oowoot�ecewon:•:<:•:ax•::u:sx+crr
LADIES. Holiday Serine is ae-
pcoacbing. If you need money HELP WANTED
to buy gifts. etc.. for Christman,
.au our Beautiful Lige of Cos- MALE & FEMALE
metics and ocher Products. Large rtttsosetomooa:•:•::-:::•srtea:::•::•:;;...x:•:�
Prolft write Rawleigb, Dept K-
uo-1. 4aos RScbeliw s., sz ttstary
-'°------------------------ Choir Director
for 30 -voice Sidor Choir of los-
dale Height United Chureb. LIS
EMPLOYMENT WANTED GMevriw Rd.,Starboro%b.Keaa141
and Eglinton area. Duties to com-
Meaee Jas. let. Please contact A.
.:•>:sn:-•oa�aaw:•>:-:;;.•:;ta:;oo-x�Yv sL•R;:••e,;- Y. ArdrolL Chairman of the Music
MATURE WOMAN to looting for Committee.
4-6 bra. work daily as receptlos-
lot• telephone or tales. Souse
typing of necessary. Write- Box REAL E S T A T E
IE, c/o The NEWS. Boxlll, Agin-
court._ SALESMEN
------------------------ Eta cod Real Esaau office due to
FLOORS CLEANED and polished expansion requires career mused
Deaiuslfuuy. tree estimates. 696- salesmen or women who wish to
5111.2' make a career to real estate.
TRAINED NURSE available. 3hrs. tram en r not necessary. Op, rt will
or less. any case $2 per hour. tram Cu essential. Opportunity
69a 5812 to move *.-go Aig'u Income bracket.
Top commissions. Call Mr. Lang.
NIN
CLEAG LADY vetch _ references 234 6L94 or Mr. Bungaro 71,1 7942.
would litre to wort mar Lawrence G. B U N G A R C1
-Ea---e�.t ---- 292- 2743. REAL ESTATE BROKER
RELIABLE woman available to
babysit evenings. Monday to Fri-
day. West HUI & Agincourt area.
0.tisoaucr:+�aaaoaa�a:aaot; sox
Write Box R., The News. Box Ill
Agincourt.--------------------
REPAIRS
WINDOW CLEANING. fiboc
cleaning• wall washlisL painting
ao4wxN;40ia.KtwoAb�ti,It.�::;:aax.,,,%
and odd )obs, very reasonable.
Also contracts wanted. 465-3304_
EXPERT WATCH repairs by cer-
tifiedwatch makers.-
LADY
LADY DESIRES ream=-
284-5213. iroomg,
all work guuaaran
Jew-
�
oilers. 2377 Eglinton East,
------------------------------
(at Kennedy) PL.9-8351
ba8000YKt4GOK;;•xxrot:.;•u.�xr>r:•,�:•;;,o-x.•:..+ vact-:at;.:;.+::.•:xe.:c2.::ua•7stixtix�vtao/
PRINTING PRINTING
..y.>+:•:.yo-:.`Dorn:Q4?::'e;:;:::}}::;:�:::>:•::->:.;�.;;: c.::::<•:r::�:::;•:•:t�:r::ai•:;aoxvc•:;.:•.:.:.�:•5nt•
dkaw�,.�� .._ ...
- IVV I II.0
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
1680 Midland Ave., Unit 5
Same Phone 759-3134
"Everything In Printing"
No Order Too large or Too Small
vee Estimate - Fant a (very
METRO GRAPHICS CO.
0-40P-40, JACK SPENCER
Thurs. Nov. 16th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page as REAL ERROR ESTATE
PROPERTIES FOR SALE BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE REAL ESIATE
•::>>::f:-:.: •:x.., ..:??•?: FOR RENT
PAULMcARTHUR........................................ ..........__........- ......_..
REALTOR
Specialist in Eost Metro
For prompt,efficient service
appraisals, listings or sales
$22,500
Pharmacy iL St. Clair
Solid brick detached 3 bedroom
bungalow, private paved drive, plus
3 room self contained basement
4partment. Excellent location. Im-
mediate possession.
$26,900
West Rouge
6 nom solid brick detached ranch
bungalow with built In garage on
large landscaped lot. Open stone
fireplace In livingroom. Broad-
loom in Iivingroom, dinbgroom and
ball. Roughed in fireplace. and 3
piece bathroom, and walkout base-
ment. Hot water, baseboard
beating including basement. Pos-
session to suit. Excellent fi-
nancing.
$23,900
Highland Creek
6 room sold brick bungalow with
wide private paved drive, prdes-
sfonaLly finished res. room, fam-
ily size kitchen am large Iv -
caped lot Newly decorated. Im-
mediate possession.
West Hill
Morningside 6 Kingston Rd.
:17.900, Living roan. m3dern kft-
t hen =oil2 bedroom. In this ds_
cached bungalow pine 2 rooms fin-
ished in basement. Private drive
and garage.
For Further Information
Phone
JOHN WILSON
759-9361 OR 282-2365
Wember Toronto Real Estate Board
ACCOMMODATION -
FOR RENT
BASEMENT apartment. 3 rooms.
unfurnished_ Pharmacy - Elies-
Werr area Caiil after 7. 4N -
63o2.
s150 Monthly
Farmhonee. 4 bedrooms directly
across from the Tam O'Shanter
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Call Mrs. Good
H.D_Good Real Estate
293.6648
MODERN apartment. Agincourt.
26' livIng room. Thermostat con-
trol' beating. Free parting.
tro
evenings.
••costo..caxoawcaao»aaoasa+�orr.��•x••:.:.y
ROOM & BOARD
..-• ......,::.eeeoeeoaoeteos•00000eeoo/eesl
TWO TO SHARE. Parking. board
optka". Phase 262-429L
ROOM I, BOARD available for
young mats. Bay Rl*es.839-47W
ROOM It BOARD for working rren.
Bay Ridge* area 639-486L
--- -
PROPERTIES WANTED
ONTARIO HYDRO professional
engineer wants 3 bedroom home
standing on good sized lot of first
C'
galea Boll- $185 monthly
araLLable (or mortgage and taxes
with cash to meet sultable deal.
CallJim Jameson. 282-5735
u .
Th. N. Shea Limited Realtors.
RUG CLEANING
INDUSTRIAL
CE
3,000 to 60,000 sq, ft.
FOR LEASE.
NEW
SELF CONTAINED UNITS
EXCELLENT ADDRESS,
GENEROUS PARKING.
SPRINKLERED.
TWO SMART LOCATIONS.
1. Midland north of Lawrence
2. Ellesmere at Bellamy
Call Exclusive Agents
E.W. Dempster Ltd., Realtor
Mrs. Webb
261-2112 267.7541
1500 sq. ft. forcommercialorllght
Indus .ri&I for rent. 282-5415 or
282-6219 evenings.
-------------------------
1A•:4:•:{?:/YJr/:Yr:IMAX%h7fr:{ii?-:?:::: v: i -i
REST HOMES
..... ij iiY+JtY•:•:? ::: �i:�:{Y,T:;{:$ Yri4}:•Y:1
ACCOMMODATION for ladies in
comfortable borne -like atmos -
rt. R.N. supervision. Phone
-7133.
------------------------------
NURSING HOMES
�soay.>aF•:got-: k::. ..
ROSEBAI'llic CONVALESCENT
:Lome Lbs. Private and Semi -ac -
c •mmuodacion for chronically W.
R.N. supervision 24 -hoar our"
ewe. Excellent meals. 264-1628.
AUCTIONEER
8
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. #2
294-2419 640-3686
..,x.:•r�eooa»wxa00000etea+:?-.::,o:::•>r:•: �::::..
ENTERTAINMENT
--xwn:'sin::,:�.>:•x•:a�tr:•r:::•: rr:aca:.!c>; ::•:
Disc Jockey . M C
PET =R ROLLS. 5carburough-+fs
vourue Dist Jockey M You we
tried the reit. nae try the bc+t.
66
2-3022 Lail after five.
PARTIES -- wedding receptlow,
business m_ s. Capatlty 85.
Fully licensedLamm Place. 282-
9631
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
LAIAN STABLES
Sleigh and hoy rides
Saddle horses For hire
by the hour
Markham Rd. T mile
north of Steeles
297-2691267-9657
-: uot>:•:::.'•4�:•:•:::�::•::•::•::<•:::<;•r:•>:•:.y::adv
�t�t.�ot,..•::w::x..��k::;:::r. MOVING
SPECIAL --Broadloom cleaned SC ...:.>L pnileoantivyca�tyrrc:;,:
per sq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug $6.99
Chesterfield, $6.99 A. up. 691- A-1 CARTAGE or Moving, 1 or
4014 after 5 pm. 2 men available. Experienced and
----------------------- careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
i Insured. 284-5662.
------------------------------
S::•: }}h!�::int•:fi}iiv.'•Tii}\'*:.\kR7��::ti"kYVI�\ H:
TRAILERS
c•I fi:axat:: %-X-:1 11v-:•x,Imow•:ax..Y.••-:•:
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Box Troilers - 1' a 4' a 6'
Complete - $105
House Trailers - 15 Ft.
Semi -finish - $385
AT. 2-3802
HOUSES
FOR RENT
.... -. .. -. ...::fop:
E.W. DEMPSTER LTD.,
REALTOR
House to Rent..
St. Clair -O'Connor
Act fastt Won't last long. 5 room
brick bungalow, oNy ubo, m�mtb-
ly, ended.$ hest. water, hydro,
stove t FREE use of washer and
dryer.
261-2112 Paul Dempster 267-7541
Stop 19 -
Owner Transferred
$3,500 down. Detached bungalow,
private paved drive, 5 rooms.
Large kitchen, double sink. Rec
room, bar, new wiring. Large
garden, fruit trees. 261-6860.
------------------------------
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
BED -sitting room forqulecgentle-
man. Agincourt area. Call Mr.
Austin, 293- 3631.
-
OFFICE SPACE PAINTING &
FOR RENT DECORATING
OFFICE FOR RENT
Kennedy a Lawrence PAINTER &
d `strictPAPER HANGER
1>otaos or costs.
IaWrr.:Ina. -irk ptw:int td
uor
oealready `° larsldfstg S.T. POW ELL
222-3210 HIGHLAND CREEK
KEW OFFICE SPACE. Kennedy Rd
and Sheppard Ave., reasonable.
Call Ray warren at 293-3s3L PAINTING 16 DECORATING dome.
--_----_---------__--_--- Very reasonable rates. Free as-
t1m►ates. Anywhere in the caay.
OFFICE spmceforrem SayR�iftes 762-4970.
Shoppaa$ CCIMM. ICA PIS24L $39-
-�--------------------------- PAINTIIw;. Papering, part-time
in s and Saturdays. Ross=-
:?:.ee000eeaaoeooc shite. -1364-
DAY CARE ------ ---- ------------------
W L WILL GIVE your child a hoose
away from home atmosphere.
weekly or daily. WtK HUL 262-
7063.
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
coapeanr day care, llcemsed
Midlad Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further snform-
atxm. phone AX3-3152. ---- ---
Three Little Fishes
Private School for Cbaldrem--
Nursery School - -Day Nursery --
K indeaSarten. 293-6846.
Dell Park Nursery School
Kennedy - Ellesmere, beginning
Jaaeary, ages 3-5 years, en-
richment program for 4 I/2 yr.
Okla. Applications received now.
Please contact Mrs. J. McCready
425-255L
BEACH -QUEEN. day care given.
private home. hoc luncbes. 698-
3000.
DAY CARE avallable for I or
2 We - schoolers, hot lunches,
Golden Mile area 755-1997, any-
time.
------------------------------
REGISTERED NURSING asststam
wisbes to provide loving day care
Biroemount a Sheppard. 293-3316
------------------------------
SCOTCH DECORArOR. guar.
meed paperbamgug, pautm6-
Gavin. OX9-x60.
PAzN rlN -,, decorating It general
repairs. wort guaranteed 292-
$660 - -----------------------
:::n;.k••
MOTOR CARS
.Owe.
1951 CHEVROLET 1/2 toa psek-up
$150. 292-2009-
--------
62-2006.
1946 MONARCH canis• ha rod,
354 cu. 1n. Chrysler bemibead.
rtbWlt motor. %&7495.
------------------------------
60 PLYMOi'TH wagon v8 standard,
radio and snow ares. 447-4793.
CAR IVSLRANCE at substantial
savings for careful drivers. un-
der 2s. ro qualify. phone 284-
1792-- --- --- -
NOTICE TO Dodge aid Plymoitk
Owners. Have a 1959 Didge
Suburbaa -- Licenced, insured,
radio, esara w;3, -el etc.• and a
1956 Ply m-uthd Buy sad use to re-
pair
e-
� yours or vice vena 282-
1962 STUDEBAKER Lark aLrcon-
dtUoner, radio, heater, 4 door,
6 cylinder, $425.00. 282-3530.
1961 STUD2BAKER Lark, Alcon-
dition, automailc. radio. $295.
AX3-6597.
'63 RAMBLER Classic Sedan,
automatic 6, good condition, one
owner, maintenance record sup-
plied. 291-6914.
'62 FORD Galame, 2 door, radio
whitewalls, with 63 o-cyl. m•xor:
Must sell. 261-6926.
'64 CORVAIR Manz&, good con-
dition, private, beat offer. 759-
1211.
------------------------------
Mann & Martel
2650 Eglinton Ave. E.
Mrs.J.M.Huntei
Your local representative
Lying in your area.
For confidential attention
without obligation on all
matters of Real Estate
266-3181 or 293-6601
C. B. Irwin
Real Estate Broker
wishes to announce that
his son Ivan Irwin
has now taken an active
place in his real estate
business.
Peter Ellis 8: Mel Colby
ore also active members.
These men will be glad to
give courteous & prompt
service
and will appreciate listings
Call 282-5703
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
C* $TOM UPIf-LSTERY--over 20
years experience re-upSolstering
ail types or fernlntrs. Workm3n-
ahip guaranteed. Free estimates
In your bompe without a-llfgation-
atrion Wb tt1a539-5975.
PETS
Je000aaeoo-Iaaasrsaas,so+vw:•:fix.+.?co ;•?•i
AQUARIUMS• aLi fish etc.. F. T.
Cupples. slpr. Qualftyguaraeteed
Cap Joan auyttma. Prow. 604-
74%.
MONKEYS. baby squirrels, $29.95
Spiders. $70; Bob's Pet Shop.
728 Pape Ave. loppoelte subway)
466-4874.
IRISH TERRIERS. Lhasa Apron.
Scoules. Toy Poodles. Goad stock
297-1326.
POODLES. standard. whites It ap-
rncata. Bob's Pet Shop. 728 Pape
Ave- (opposite subway)_ 466-4874.
TOY TERRIER puppies l mxber
for sale. 46L-6759.
COI LIES C.K.C. reg'd. Champion
sired, males Ik females. Scar-
borough-- U -M7.
--- --------
DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies,
little beauties, ressonaWe. OX9-
15m.
Member of the
Toronto Real Estate
Board
Call anytime for a free
appraisal of your property.
W. Drolet - 284-1037
f y sed sell tWwR0
Harry Kett Realter
Prices are at an
all time high!
SELL NOW!!
-Call 698-7172
N. Foster & Sons
Realtors ltd
established 1923
$1.00
Buys
Thousands
Of
Readers
In
These
Classified
Want
Ads
Call 291-2583
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT
• w .•..•n•.. •.• .,r new.•.
OV ER 2e YEARS
OW6111164CE N THE TORONTO AREA
All a t No
WOREtoo
OYARAWrE® - li SaBALL
ucENSE
"".930
31 Romulus Drive, Scarborough
Phone Bus. 7SS4WI Anytime 7WSS73
A REC-ROOM for CHRISTMAS...
YOUR family cat enjoy the
holiday in your own roc. -
rppeeoom if you act NOW, Com.
-
teteent man, all trades,redit Terms.
• KITCHEN REMODELLING 0 4,4, A .
e HOME ADDITIONS
FOR FREE ESTIMATES -
CALL...
JOE WALM SLE Y
Representing Comrie Lumber
267-1161 a, ohs, hours 759-7090
(44 Years Of Experience) Metro LIC. E 482
'62 RAMBLER, excellentcondition
DAY CARE available, pleasant
automatic, radio, reclining seats
bone, Pharmacy It St. Clair.
snow tires. 293-4812.
PL9-7316.
------------------------------
-----------------------
'39
+•:xti.�::a:t�oda::��.xiva'N�:zaoaZ
AUSTIN Westmintster 6, good
condition. $175. full price. 0X9-
2963.
DRESSMAKING.:;...-
------------------------------ -
..::: ;::.:•>::.,•a,::
MOTOR CARS &
::.:a.��:•:�:>•xk:.:.•::.::::.: •:•::rr:::.::::.:
EXPERT DRESSMAKING It alter-
TRUCKS WANTED
&clans. Daytime and evening
.;::�,hy�,rir;:: tt�ya•1:•ti•::::•:::::::
wear. Also wedding ensembles.
Phone 266-9578.
SCRAP cars waited. 465-9534.
Mann & Martel
2650 Eglinton Ave. E.
Mrs.J.M.Huntei
Your local representative
Lying in your area.
For confidential attention
without obligation on all
matters of Real Estate
266-3181 or 293-6601
C. B. Irwin
Real Estate Broker
wishes to announce that
his son Ivan Irwin
has now taken an active
place in his real estate
business.
Peter Ellis 8: Mel Colby
ore also active members.
These men will be glad to
give courteous & prompt
service
and will appreciate listings
Call 282-5703
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
C* $TOM UPIf-LSTERY--over 20
years experience re-upSolstering
ail types or fernlntrs. Workm3n-
ahip guaranteed. Free estimates
In your bompe without a-llfgation-
atrion Wb tt1a539-5975.
PETS
Je000aaeoo-Iaaasrsaas,so+vw:•:fix.+.?co ;•?•i
AQUARIUMS• aLi fish etc.. F. T.
Cupples. slpr. Qualftyguaraeteed
Cap Joan auyttma. Prow. 604-
74%.
MONKEYS. baby squirrels, $29.95
Spiders. $70; Bob's Pet Shop.
728 Pape Ave. loppoelte subway)
466-4874.
IRISH TERRIERS. Lhasa Apron.
Scoules. Toy Poodles. Goad stock
297-1326.
POODLES. standard. whites It ap-
rncata. Bob's Pet Shop. 728 Pape
Ave- (opposite subway)_ 466-4874.
TOY TERRIER puppies l mxber
for sale. 46L-6759.
COI LIES C.K.C. reg'd. Champion
sired, males Ik females. Scar-
borough-- U -M7.
--- --------
DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies,
little beauties, ressonaWe. OX9-
15m.
Member of the
Toronto Real Estate
Board
Call anytime for a free
appraisal of your property.
W. Drolet - 284-1037
f y sed sell tWwR0
Harry Kett Realter
Prices are at an
all time high!
SELL NOW!!
-Call 698-7172
N. Foster & Sons
Realtors ltd
established 1923
$1.00
Buys
Thousands
Of
Readers
In
These
Classified
Want
Ads
Call 291-2583
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT
• w .•..•n•.. •.• .,r new.•.
OV ER 2e YEARS
OW6111164CE N THE TORONTO AREA
All a t No
WOREtoo
OYARAWrE® - li SaBALL
ucENSE
"".930
31 Romulus Drive, Scarborough
Phone Bus. 7SS4WI Anytime 7WSS73
A REC-ROOM for CHRISTMAS...
YOUR family cat enjoy the
holiday in your own roc. -
rppeeoom if you act NOW, Com.
-
teteent man, all trades,redit Terms.
• KITCHEN REMODELLING 0 4,4, A .
e HOME ADDITIONS
FOR FREE ESTIMATES -
CALL...
JOE WALM SLE Y
Representing Comrie Lumber
267-1161 a, ohs, hours 759-7090
(44 Years Of Experience) Metro LIC. E 482
Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov, 16th, 1967
Third P!Le_- CLASSIFIED ADS
HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT
WE SELL
Green
Plastic Coated
Chain link
'FENCE
WITH 12 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Cash and Carry
or—
lnstall•d By Us i
447-$021
Cali Net:'at.
`%am S pm
Almo Fencing
Your local coweple►e
fence contractor
s•ea.usrz rw
NO -E naODEEuwG
wrEeMS a
rerreroa avewrwe
• •L l �11aDES $UMLIED
•reE[ ER IeaTE3
•wRITTEY W.M4•EE
BROOK ROBINSON Ltd
'-2"759-6645
\Ldlana ?.«
Electric Heat
Installations
Save with specialists.
Scarboro Electric
Heating Co. 261-1180
Timbercraft Co.
All kind. or home imnrr m-ws
KITCHENS, BATHROOMS,
REC ROOMS, Etc.
Covering all trades. alta repair
work
633-2332
HOME IMPROVEMENT
GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al-
terations•additions, office re-
modelling. basement apartments,
rec rooms, dormers. garages.
car ports• breezeways and sum-
mer cottages. Sid Vis er.
PL.S:26------------------------- -
RELIABLE CARPENTER requires
work. Additions, alterations, con-
crete work, Ceram+c wall tiling
by the hour or comract. 282-
6233.
A FRET' ESTIMATE. brick, block
stone, concrete work, chimneys,
steps, walks, etc. Guaranteed.
257 2414.
Carpenter - Builder
Rec. rooms, alterations, garages.
Free estimates. work guaranteW.
After 6-
466-9164
General
Repairs
Carpentry, painting. tile. g
caulking 6 weatherstripoi
Al COIA:RETE work. Chimneys. I 699-0614 1
savestrzaughs. rooting. Canadian
20 yrs. experience. fair price.
461-8833. '
------------------------------
g .:<-:,,D�,a »>'--„„_,> ,.• ,,, > :..,...u.- ,�.....�w BUILDING TRADES
SQUARE DANCE NEWS
by Mollie Elliot FIREPLACES
Chameeeys FlaKsr •.ns- pre”"
.glare Dancing a was the square dame inns d the 1968 S /D 755-8965
F un -the popular 210- Counts of Mars"Ll Convention Comnt-
gap says; -bet for
Flippo. who is caLL-
late. Is rec.mring
th„se .quare
ung dances this week
from surgery art
dancers Intersected in
for Buttons & Bows,
Sheth Peel Hospital.
serious round dan-
Scarborough and
LOadnn'e 4-5�ttare
can%, be wurkshop
Skyway Squares.
Club celsDra[ed the
\os. 5th,was tragi
BuribrWon. A del-
November 4th birth -
than tun, Hotday,
luous befbetsupper,
day d their caller;
Inns balmiest over.
and a round dance
Stu Robertson, Bur-
fluwed with couples
party @*serosa, plan-
IleiStun . a special
tr„m all over Ont-
ned by Directors of
"Ode to Stu” having
arto and New Yurk,
the w• rkshop; Jack
been written for the
al l coirceto"
t Margery Vanstom
tetanise by MuLic
with peckuq a con-
added relaxation
Christie.
c.ntrated course
to the saesuow day.
wino" fhds 6 81
onrated dance, and
was 1t too strenuous
oeeoms Square Dan
ballro,irn techniques
too much wor'., not
cc Climb piansaspec-
into one short after-
sauuigh fun? or )lust
ial evenuag Noe. 23
noon and eve".
right' Comments In-
with guest caller
It was the fust vi-
vited.
Frank Burgess;
sit here for Ben and
Norm Wilcox. Bram
V avian Hlghburger
Hospitable Brant-
alta, calling fur Port
of Dallas. Texas and
pion Promenaders
Credit Swingin' Squ-
their perturmanu.
Square Dance Club
area Nov. 13th.
dem .ntetrsting and
entertained many out
Eau Prumesade.
Cast" showed a
of town guests at
Scarborough expects
sustained exceilrocc
their dance Nov. 4
a full house Now. 23
thrueigbuut the en-
Norm. Harmsw.irth.
for Guam caller
tare aeaswn that
l i ELow) taught
Max Forsyth. Indiana
wuuld be hard W e-
"Sweet Ihe%' and.
a top caller who bas
quail. Dancers gave
various square dance
been popular for
Absorbed attention to
routines. Manors
many years In the U.
a workshopooatylig
included the Cunatng
S. and Canada.
of Latin dances, and
hams, New Toronto.
the Same anteater I-
B. Cooper. Cooks-
Peterborough area
,.rest whn the High
e
will., the Olives,
dancers also expect
bmrg.'r, laugtat t1wir
Allston. and uthers.
A fell, hall for the
to +n Good Morning'
Square dancers
Dave Iaylor dance.
also, 'Frenchy-
thr.,eugh.Rut this area
Nov. 23rd open to
the ga) S/ L' round
will be happy to hear
all graduate dancers
Raft I,ull;-
that Ctrs. Aarbars
sponsored by Lit
A surprtsebigtt it^c
� ,Per ...^,a:;
i.uck squares.
Player of the Week
or
r;.
41i
1
R
g(1
f •
Here is a versatile hockey player who has playee Lm r. t r . a: - a..d
defence and in each pos¢aon has more than held his wr. .rack
a little in size bit he certainly makes up in desire. A;m-r.:.._ .. -r. de-
fence incoming players should keep thAr heads up. Our 110 r A the
Week is Paul Battle of 119 Walpole Ave. whu is with the lea Reeve
T.H.L. taarn.
Paul learned and played all his hockey with Vie Ted Reeve Assoslatlon
where he started with the house league .arid then graduated to the all-
star team.
Paul 1s a student at F alrmount School and In the top ''A" category
of grade 8. Hockey is his no. 1 sport both with Ted Reeve and his school
team but be is also very keen In baseball and swimming.
(Pbao - Jobe Bradshaw)
TUITION
TUITION
TUITION
UNITED -
CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC
2300 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST
1560 DANFORTH AVE.
Private And Group Tuition
• DRUMS • PIANO
• ACCORDION • GUITAR
We Teach Popular and Classical Music To Children and Adults
tmuruments loaned to beginners, try our special 8 week aptitude course -
3 BRANCHES TO SERVE YOU
for free aptitude test without obligation, phone 465-5421 NOW
Don't miss our Christmas concert Dec. 2, 7:45 p.m.
at Cedorbroe Collegiate Institute Auditorium,
550 Morkhom Rood, Scarborough
SWIMMING lA6TRUCTION, pri-
vate- fir all ages. Sat.. Suh.,
morning It a[ternocan. Clean
Rated. private indoor pool in
Scarborough area Quaali fied in-
structors. Safety stressed. 696-
1406. weekdays after 6.
------------------------------
ryPQHG- dices typltsg, shorthand
etc. days or evening classes. Al-
so home, study courses one sub-
jea or comba"hae. Sasso Enter-
prises- -444-1206. 1262 Dan MLL1n
ova.
Guitar Instructions
(Also Maidciln It Bass)
$2.W a lesson. To be given a[
307 Friendship Ave.
282-8754
GRAHAM TOWNSEND,
INSTRUCTOR
GUITAR Isseour-folk, classical,
and namento. Beginners accepted
759-0397.
HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN
SPARE TIMET
Prepares you to write examin-
ations to receive Ontario Dip-
loma improve your eautatlOa
at your own pace. Low monthly
payuwmcs include books and study
guides. Write today for FREE
brotlstre to'. American school
Dept. 87. Box rM. ScarborottgD.
Ontario.
-------------------------
ALIT CLASSES --adult oils, water
colours. Individual prdessioad
Wtnuctlon by A.O.C.A.graduxte.
Afternoons Sept 7 to Dec. 7,
Thursdays b alternate TLure"
444-3445.
MINOR HOCKEY news
Agincourt Minor THL Cedar Hill MTHL
TYKESCedar Hill MTHL Tykes defeated Ted Reeve THE Cedar Hill Minot Atom Colts wan both
Beth d their games this wrt proved tin- -8' I 1 to 0 lase week. Pater Vaeybw and close games last week. de[eadug West Rouge
successful'. as the tykes from Agincourt could Craig Okazaki both achieved the hot -trick toll- 2 to 0 as goals by Bed Shirley and Ron Findlay
not stood the poce of their oppoesms. Graig owed by Stuart Ettgelaman and Sandy French The sheet -out was credited to Dan Albin V
Hardman and Glen Arson both were - high gear with two each. Jim Strachan got a slagle goal goal. The team dowtlsd [besot Park 3 to 1 with
but couid not win the game alone and so Don and a0 ."Let. 2 goals by Bud Shirley std am by Marty
Mitis and Ted Reeve Sicked up two pointe each Two assists were credited to Scot m
Cudore Dano. and outsbot Dorset 17 to LS.
against Normrc with identical scores d 4-2. and one each to defencemen Steve Payor and
a
MIN')R ATOM. Mark 1.e6el. Goalle Steve Welts achieved his Cedar HUI Atoms split their two game: do"
After Shanahan Ford was trampled by the S*•;oW consecutive sheet -out while Cedar Hill the week. dowuJng Do. Park on a 1 .1
Rod Wings in the first game d the week 6 outplayed Tod Reeve with 30 :hots on the net. on a goal by Steve Cocarow. Cedar Hill hold
to 0. the Shonahaa Ford team must have solved is their second ine tnag of the season the Tykes a good edge in the play. outohoctiog Dorset
their problem because w their secomd game downed Toronto Red Wings Lalversity Scholar- by o [air margin. stave Cochrane scored the
Choc same weds they scored a decisive Vic- ships. This tam skatlitg game was a repeat 2 only goal W a 4 to l Lam to Swiss Chalet is a
tory against west Rouge with a score d 8 to 1 win for Cedar H111 Peter Vasyllw scored penalty marred game. Cedar Hill led right
to 0 it might have been the Snails BILL Dolan both goats assisted by Jim Strachan and Mark up to tate midway point of the second period
who Sot a abut out or maybe Steve Ntshimur L.obal. before penalties took their Coll.
who got a hartricit or even John Wilson wSo
:t ..
-:: •v::;:,r::•::: •':•::::::ri : k:•: k:-:•::•r:�:>:-:::;•::•:+.;.y:::::r`.'•` w.`,let•',;:::+::•+::r`.:•:v}:t.;.;::::;:.;:R: .::: r:t...... •`.:
scored 2 Stals, but the mean point is Chat they :�.�s-: a\ . .x::•::.:..:..:;:........-_ .. . ..... ..>:::'•::`>:;•::::,.:.:::::::::-..........:..•.av^-,:viii::,- ....::
found their problem and corrected IL
T Agincourt Minor Hockey
The H��rtat Spirt Mills team Sot two poutte
the hard way this week. Is the drat Same
again" West HLLL, stood outs such as Russ Goals by Mike Thompson with 2 and Rick Bolds gave Skitmer's SP a 2 to 1 win over
Watson. Mike Collins and Mike LeBlanc SectinS Simpson with 1 Led biitraatlonal Wanes to a Aleno Contracting. Pahl Smith was the loss
singles each helped the team to equal the West win of 3 to 1 over Prado Explorers. Glen scorer for Almo.
Hill offence; But It was a different Story in the Brown Scored the only goal for Prados. In the 4 to O'trinity Foster Motors ower Frank's
second Same adaansc Scarborough O.ympia as With another display of pow=r. U was Scot Cycle 6 Sports. it was a ca"ottoo much Barry
both of the goal tenders refused toLet that round Forster with 3 goals. Steven Pettit with 2 Andisoa He scored 3 goals for Fosters while
black twig get behind them, so a no &core re- Aad a single to Carry Hall, cleat gave McCoaran Paton bad a single.
suited. Mobile Mix their 6 to 4 win over Fesco. For
PEEWEE Fesco U was Single goads by H. Nisbimuna
In tom, else games this week tier Wm. Pugh John Etcher. Scow Gamut and Mark Duggan. BANTAM
Builders team stated to by tieing West Rouge ATOMi In a real exciting come from behind game U
3 to 3 and In another very close game Chit La a real eciigght game U was Robert Webb was Lowe:' goal that tied the Same 4 to 4
week. they came ,Ant on top against A1nc3 scoria; for ALaddfn's Furniture and Charles in the dying mtnuteaa against Stan George Eaw
Construction with a:core of 1 to 0. Carl Shaw Think-alC scoring for Pow:r a Cable Chat ie- Scorers for Stan George were Renato Siw w:tb
the Goal Tender for Agincourt was the key man milted in the 1 to 1 tie. 2 Aid Ken Lee and Barry Fraser 1 each For
In the second game that weeds against Arno Angelo's Barber Shop defeated Pine Hill Auto Love's it was Steve Coppin wi:b 3 and Frit
getting a shutout. Kev.n Reynolds was the Dig 3 to 2 with Angelo's goal axing scored by Steven Nomistatien with a single.
Sun for Wm Pugh, getq ttwo Import&= goals. Cartrght. Peter M,.rpby and J. Calcott, Brian "ourt Civitan trounced Alma Fencing 12 to
MtN. BANiAM. Holden was a b•4 man for Pine Hills w!th 2 0. It was a big display by Clv)tans In [his out
With a rare three games chis wxk O'SuLLiva" j :ails. as George Baleg , scored 6 goals, Ken Johnson
SP ran out d steam as *hey writhe first Same. PEEWEE 3 and L. Lew, Jim Logue and Chris Regan each
%led the second and lost the third. in the first Slagle Goals by P. Robinson and Mark Rey- And singles.
gams against Kin Scott the gasmen had n0 x -:t •:::r:.::•»:•;:•.:.:.x ;ti,:,\'
ed $ v::::::::: -•:
iv them .nt the ,ound with a _ .................................. .............
trouble in dr o :...................,-. ......-...
lo$ $
............ ..............
score of 5 to 1. But in the secord game the
big guns were not in high gear and the anal free Tickets At Jr. Football Games
score he( afar Olympic was 0 nt 0. The third
`ante [ha[ same week proved interesting, with
time
you w•.iuld expect a team to came out
on top, but not an this case because they lou The two winning teams d this Saturday's Jr. Ltd., sponsor at one d the teams, will present
against the Bert R•rertson team 6 to S. For Football League games will have tickets and one winner's prize at Cedarbrse Collegiate.
U lullivan'o SP Gord Ballentyne put himself transportation to the big College Bowl game u The other winner will receive the reward
well into the scoring race with 3 goal this Varsity Arena next Sat.. Nov. 25th. from League manager H. G. Hiebert at Woburn
week. There will be two winning teams in the League Collegiate.
BANTAM explained a League spokesman, because
In a slow start W. A. Kramps was out pow --red the league has Become so big It bad to be The prizes will Include a ticket for every boy
by Downsview as they went down to 4 to 1 divided into two parts. on each team and bus transportation for all to
defeat. But, w;th Ron Grahem Knocking every- R. M. Rutledge, president of Victor Heating and from the College Bowl Game.
one in his way over on defence and goal for-
w ds tlle Gary �m Uhthe W. A.K am1ls
team
..
was bound io win at lean one of their gam•:s........ ............
.............�.....
this week and that is just what they did against
Scarborough 011mpic and they came out with k,', Ladies'
Volleyball
a 1 to 0 vtcyory. J
M.N. MIUGai r jU1v1SlON 11 DIVISION
h locks a� though the Don Howson Chev. \ s - Bendale V. Rlys 14-4 F i�vs. Golden
team from Agincourt could end upwith
inanda Li O jb � 10-10. Mile 17-6, 16-11; Mac
to their
ip this year h fifty added a win and a cis D. C. Hunt vs. Peep- vs. Golden Mile 19-10,
to their points. In the tint game against Dorset i -- hole 0-0 both defaul- 12 -LL; Town f„ Country
Park clic Don Howson team shut them cwt with �� _ - ted; Phillip's vs. Ben- vs. Leans 12-1818-17;
a 2 to ,triumph. In ills second game this week -
Dun Ho.+son Chev. played N.eshitw Bananas and dale 17-7, 14-12; Ver_ Franklfna vs Town 6
it looks as it the Mesiano team are quite a
AlunDare Vs. D. C. Country 15-7, 17-12;
�.M Htint
tea Bananas as they tied the ' it Dan Howson 15-0, 15-0. vir- Mx•t vs. scarboro — \ .-�..__ glnis Dare Vs. Phillips Op[. 21-4, 21-6; scar -
team 2 to 2.
JUVEN(LE �77�g 10 11, 13-5., Roys vs, b)ro Opt. vs. Leona
ks~ Peephole 15-0, 15-0. 16-6, 31-5;
In the first Same this week the Monarchs Fine F ` STANDING aTANDING
Foods team showed great strength against ., $y )aZe �^ Mac a
Neil McNeil. Fred Fisher on defense sent anyone�_ Phillips 26 Franklins 27
who came near him into the bleachers but even VDare 24
wV. ith this added strength they only tied Neil 2 ail. Sear. Opt. 23
The second gam: that week proved taidul to the -� Roy's 18 t Golden Mite 20
Monarchs as Ted Reeve made short wark of the -Thi c4tck gu.,rano..d u, ,teak, I.,,Tk, np'" pbole -6 Town 6 Country U
Momucbs, wits • 4 to 2 victory.,
DIC. Hwa 5 Leones 10
with
w.N.dft�Gwen fawthrop
F.N.C.S.
Now that heavyfrosts
victual roses in a gar-
should be applied only
are with us, it is time
den may require dif-
after the plants have
to consider prepara-
ferent degrees of pro-
gone into their -
tions for winter rose
tection, depending on
-win
ter rest period and
protection.
how exposed they are.
the weather has tur-
The degree of pro-
tection required by ro-
The most common
ned sufficiently cold.
method for protection
ses will vary in diff-
is banking or hilling�
The Canadian Chry-
erent localities, de-
Soil may be Billed to
santhemum Society
pending on factors of
a height of 5 or 6
Will be holding its next
temperature extreme
inches above normal
meeting at Edwards
and snowfall. Indi-
ground level. An al-
Gardens a;. 8 p.m, on
ternate method in-
Nov. 23rd.
volves placing Rose-
Guest speaker willbe
collars or an open-
Mr. Craig of Plant
end box around the
Products who will be
21 ��a ���
plant and filling this
ting about insec-
with soil. This meth-
ticides and ferti-
When furs 21
od generally requires
lizers, in relation to
you
less soil and is more
chrysanthemums.
you are no longer
effective.
The public is invited
covered by your
As soon as the ground
to attend this meeting.
parents' Hospital
is frozen solid, add a
Insurance. You must
covering layer of
PRINTED PATTERN
take out individual
straw or leaves. Ev-
membership within 30
ergreen boughs should
days. Get ap-
be placed over this co -
......
your
vering to prevent it
plication form at a
from blowing away and
.-•-.•-.
bank, a hospital, or
to help trap additional
J..,
O
the Commission.
snow.
Climbing roses may
"
also need winter pro-
tection. Remove them
....
from the supports, tie
-
the canes together, and
._
NEW J0B?
1 ay them on the grot_ J
It may be necessary_
To keep insured fol-
to stake them down
__..
..........
low the instructions
t:) keep them at ground
level.
-
on the Hospital In-
Cover the plants en-
I ' "----'-'
suronce "Certificate
tirely with soil and
..:,
of Poyment—Form
top with evergreen--
.
104'' that your
boughs. In areas where
._:: . _ .
is
climbers are procec-
�Y
present employer
ted to some degree,
-.
required to give you
they may be left at-
on leaving.
tac,led to the supports
t
and wrapped in btir-
1
lap or waterproof pa-
per.
Tru Roses have to be
dug up & Placed in
4700][BM?
WBD1
a trench with soil &
straw or evergreens
The "family" Hospital
over them.
Insurance premium
You dig them up in
must now be paid to
Spring and replant.
i
cover husband and
In many parts of On -
w i f e Notify your
tario, rhododendrons.
SIZES 10-18
.
"roc: "without
azaleas, hydrangeas,&
group" de-
boxwoods, English
lay or if you both pay
Yews and peaches are
premiums direct, no-
near the border line
tify the Commission.
for winter hardiness.
The main objective
News now: the individual
neckline that insists on stand-
in winter protection is
inti up by itself. Beneath. a
to alter the micro-
pretty play of seams plummets
climate or ar-a im-
to a slimming waist. Choose
Your
mediaceY Surrounding
wool. knitcrepe, cotton.
Printed Pattern 4700:
ONTARIO
rhe plant. This may be
Misses Sixes 10, 12. 14. 16, 18.
accomplished through
Size 14 takes 2% yds. 39 -in.
various methods. Ev-
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (65c) In
HOSPITAL
ergreens may be
COtA9 (no stamps, please) for
each pattern. Ontario residents
wrapped in burlap for
add 30 sales tax. Print plainly
INSURANCE
the winter.
SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Plan
Some may require ply-
SeW order to ANr4=
wood tops over them to
prevent breaking off
ADAMS cared Wat-
limbs by heavy snow.
Boo PubiishftCo.l.rtd.
od" �
Some local nursery-
PattUern 60Fr�
��-•
®
.
men offer a plastic
Wftt. To
Tiroslo .
base spray which acts
WINTER'S FASHIONS
as an antidesiccant.
— see exciting styles for all
sizes in our big Fall -Winter
It IS important to re-
Pattern Catalog. Get one pat -
member that all pro-
tern FREE — simply clip cou-
measures
pon in Catalog. Hurry, send
5&tective 5sow.
�1:�'.•}:•:f�.�.:SW�i.ti}tir.W0.•'A15L\?L 000-0dO�C•:C•:1ti4:ti'}:•i}:�titi::. .......•.•... .. .... r.Y.\}:-i:•i _-is.
.Yi
==-
Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS
DOCTOR
CHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to 9
Closed Monday
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
New Medical
Office -
Dr. E. Walther
291-5006 Scarborough
McCowan at Benlei h
Al Movies
On Saturday
Mickey Mouse, Don-
ald Duck and their
friends will meet the
youngsters who turn up
this Sat. Nov. 18th at
either 1 or 3 p.m. at
Frenchman's Bay
Public School.
The movies are spon-
sored by the local
Home and School As-
sociation and prices
are charged for the
young movie goers.
Gp. For
Handicapped
The newly formed
Christian Fellowship
group for the Handi-
capped will hold a
"Missionary night with
the Cockrams.' this
Sat. Nov. 18th at 7.30
p.m. The group meets
at the Central Baptist
Seminary, 255 St. Geo-
rge St., just north of
Bloor under the gui-
dance of Rev. Leslie
Tarr.
Anyone interested in
joining this friendly
group or obtaining
more information
about it may get in
touch with- virgin-
ta Philpott at 483-6862
after 6 p.m.
No "
Thurs. Nov. 16th, 1967 THE' REPORTER Page 11
Plan Now For
Leisure Time - Reid
Tim Reid MPP for Scarborough East be-
lieves that plans should be made now for
better leisure time opportunities for the next
20 to 40 years. Speaking at a panel discussion
on Leisure at the annual Ontario Young Liberal
Association Convention in Kitchener he said
"The Government of Ontario must have clear,'
well thought out policies to prepare for our
children's increased time away from working
for a living."
He pointed out that continuous technological
changes will make more leisure time pu: =ible
for many more individuals.
'The Robart's Government simply doesn't
believe in looking a'1 gad," he said. "In Scar-
borough East, for example, there is a partic-
ular playground with a basketball field. Down-
town adult baseball teams are pi-shing out
local pre -teenagers' teams from using thefield
because the downtown team: have money and
pay for the use of the field."
He said this local example of backwards
priorities is backed by the Smith report. Quot-
ing from the report Mr. Reid said "We find
all existing grants on behalf of recreation
and community services gravely deiicient.'
He said the pell mell accumulation of grant
program had created 'an administrative maze.
'Consider -he fact that a recreation director,
whose salary is met partly by a grant from
the Dept. of Education, may work during the
winter in a community centre whose constric-
tion was subsidized by the Dept. of Agriculture
and in the summer work in a municipal park
which was partly financed by the Dept. of
Energy and Resources Managem,!nt,' hecomm-
ented. The Government of Jntario should estab-
lish goals and priorities in recreation andother
leisure time activities."
p� , • :1 He 3:lieves there should be more concern
y(- - and leadership from the provincial government
` in amateur sport and that greater emphasis
should b. given in elementary and secondary
schools in leisure time activities.
Bayview Hts.
H & S Assoc.
The next general
meeting of the Home
and School association
will be' library night
on Wed. Nov. 22 at
8 p.m. with a bake
sale as an added fea-
ture.
All parents are ur-
ged to take adv^,stage
of this opportunity to
view the facilities a-
vailable to their chil-
dren in the school li-
brary.
A sale of baked goods
will be held in the main
lobby of the school.
Anyone wishing to con-
tribute please call
Mrs. Betty Grey, 839-
2713 or Mrs. Joyce
Raison 839-3429.
Postal Rates
Unsealed Christmas
cards bearing not
more than 5 -.vords of
greeting, maybe mail-
ed at the printed mat-
ter rate to Canada,
U.S.A. ,its ceritorles,
and possessions and to
other countries of
North, Central and
South America, to the
West Indies and Spain.
The rate is 30 for the
first two ounces and
20 for each additional
two ounces. To all
Other countries the
price is 44 for the
first two ounces and
20 for each additional
two ounces.
Baked Goods
Don't forget the rum- Ridges Cubs and
mage and bake sale Scouts Ladies' Aux -
which is to be held iliary. The event
this Sat. Nov. 18th. at starts at 1.30 p.m, and
the United Hall, Liv- there will be lots of
erpool Road Bay Rid- bargains and goodies
ges by the? 2nd Bay to buy.
N60. 25 o f n "erre.
THE CAR BUSINESS
It's always pleasant when things go as planned.
Frcrn 1451 fcr 11 years we sold Ford products,
then switched to Chrysler to increase our sales
volume. In the 51'i years since 1962 we have
sold more new con than in the prior 11 years.
Because volume has doubled we can now deal for
less and give you more.
'Try us the next time you need any new vehicle
built by Chrysler o. a good sound used car.
3 Acres of new Chrysler products aad o'j ly
' i,i:rc reed arse �
3 Acre Senice and Puts centre
1 * tr
-
rl'
t � . •% I'CLrM�R 'I
A, is
PAUL WILLISON
Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 16th, 1967
�s�i !s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �FoR 1•
.00 FIRST A, SECOND MORTOAOES ARRANSED, 8OU6HT & SOLD OUA 1&
SME
ew' 10NANIIiLIN■ ROAD
0
942'2611 MM (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699.1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
cow .
:..................wwAt.. w1EEtw...wgEat .. -
DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH -
MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN-
ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to
12 p.m, every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park,
2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm
Road: Pickering. Phone: 839-2691
AT TODD'S YOU CAN
TRADE=IN YOUR
OLD FURNITURE
if you are tired of your present
bedroom, living room, dining room or
whatever ... and it is saleable, Todd will
ive you tc, dollar.
TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THE
FINEST NAME BRAND FURNITURE
(BARRYMORE • FRANKLIN • COOPER
GIBBARD a KNECHTEL • PEPPLER) etc.
call now or visit
694-1121 74S-761
P_ WOODBINE AVE.
MON. TUES. THURS. FRI. 9-9
WED. 9 . NOON SAT. 9 5
For your ...
BEATING--EAVESTROUGNiING-- SHEET METAL
needs
A. f .my) 8 C H Ldk 88
282-0550 after 5 p.m.
WOW* Wide selection of pipes, fittings,
elbows and registers in stock.
WOWDuctwork made up.
We supply 1 or install.
Unpainted Furniture
LOWEST PRICES
WALLPAPER SAVE
OLD MASTER
ANTIDU E STARY I %
I
• USED APPLIANCES
BOUG&R• SOiD
WEST HILL
RESALE CENTRE
282-4557
THE RED CROSS IS
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
HELPING
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
PENTECOSTAL
ASSEMBLIES OF CANADA
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
11:00 A.M.
EVENING SERVICE
i P.M.
Oklahoma Dr. orf Fairport
Beach Public School
These two young ladies were part of the recent Hallowe'en i arty held at the Rouge Hill Bowl.
Janet Cameron, on the left, used the Centennial theme to dress up for the competition for best
costume. Rena Kriete, who is just ready to throw the ball down the alley (for a strike?) also had
a very attractive costume. Neither girl got a prize which just goes to show the competition which
took place at the bowling alley. (Photo -Bob Watson)
Speaks On Human
Dr. Sandra Willman, Prof. of Anthropoligy
at Toronto University will speak on Human
Rights as they refer to refugees in the 2nd
in the series of lectures on the Meaning of
Human Rights at Scarborough College Tues.
Nov. 21st at 8 p.m.
Dr. Wallman became involved with the ref-
ugee problem as a volunteer with the United
Nations Association of Great Britain where
she worked with the High Commission for
Refugees in Austria During the Hungarian
uprising she worked in a reception centre
at the Austrian Border.
After receiving her doctorate in Anthropoligy
from the London School of Economics, she
spent some tima in Africa in Basutoland and
later i Ghana. She cam? to Canada two years
ago.
The lecture series is presented by the Dept.
of Extension, University of Toronto, in co-
operation with the United Nations Association
and there are five lectures remaining in the
series.
NU WAY Rix;} CENT
S. � ibilliiiiie »
Complete line of
Broadloom A Draper
Hoover Agent
.Most MoAva R" Cbeniag ►I60
W.D. BENNETT
Cowwal Inawanm
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 TUMPHO ! 839-4026
Oo_ 111 2.0M MBr &W Of MeiM11y
............................ ..........
Roll up your sleeve
o save a life...
Dear Brutus
Sir James Barry's re, at Wexford Coll -
delightful comedy egiate on Thurs. Fri.
BE A BLOOD DONOR
'Dear Brutus' will be
presented by the Epi-
and Sat.
24th and
Nov. 23rd,
25th. Tick -
Players, Scar-
eta maS
be obtained
borough's recent ad-
at the doo: and cur -
SIGHT SEEING QUIZ
41-5 I
dition to Little Theat-
tain time
is 5.30 p.m.
.. -"WOO
-
M -r M Co Fpt�,rt
f- . THIS PART -TARE I{
RESIDENCE OF THE GOVERNOR
GENERAL FEATURES A COLORFUL
CHANGING OF THE GUARD `
CEREMONY.
A.113 3amM w 3773tJ1= 3lL i
Good eyes mean _4vod &x-ma7es.
Care far ym r- eyes of o// bines.
QARI LE W'
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
GENERAL REPAIRS
REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS
lwBudget Terms
PHONE
284~19"
406 Old Kingston Rd.
Rear Hi hlond Creek (behind
9 Ted's Restaurant)
BURT LANCASTERI
... the dynamiter
rare PROFESSIONALS
NOV. 16-22
PANAVISIONC TECHNICOLORG
# Written for the screen and directed by
RICHARD BROOKS
FEATURES MND
OAY tYr. THURSDAY -7:50
START AT— FRIDAY Nn SUNDAY -7-0D
Also
LeMarvin - CAT BALLOU
•� U
C•►Nfww hr your sa" and • • •
canforr • —
EiRCTRtCAL Eq.CAR
NIIATtIlE: . At M aaf a **Wf L OF LIVERPOOL OFF Hwy. 2 ?52.3969