HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_11_23ILY V"
104 BAY
RUY
per copy WEEKLYnL OR R
AucbrWd as «caw da" mau, by
Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Roue doPonOym °al pm at• nOua
Rouge aad roe p.�nneat d Owtge m eaN.
Vol. 3 No. 47
As head of Canada < Centennial Commission, The Hon. Judy Lagar a,_:_ _. _ the
record 'Canada" which achieved such great success in 1967. Mr. L. A. trarir}. Genvral ,ales
Manager of Quality Records Limitad, 38:1 Birchmount Rd., Scarborough, makes the presentation.
The record became No. 1 Canadian best selling single record. In relative terms to the United
States, "Canada" has sold six million copes. The hoLour was given to Miss LaMarsh oecause
she played a great part in the success of Expo. (Phoio-Photo Features Ltd.)
Magistrate
Somewhere in Pick-
ering Township there
should be a drag strip
where teenagers could
satisfy their urge to
drag race, was the
opinion of a court
clerk in Magistrate
Dodds' court recently.
He was filling in de-
tails of charges of il-
legal driving against
Lloyd Rennie and
Calvin Smith for the
Magistrate.
"Somewhere in the
Oshawa area, near
General Motors," said
the clerk. "Where they
Feels
Drag
Strip
Needed
can get it
out of their that
Caivin Smith is
system." employed, and Lloyd
The two accused were Rennie is a student aL
seen on Oct. 8th, at David and Mary
2 p.m., racing north Thomson Collegiate in
f rom the Lake on Scarborough.
Brock Rd. They each Each was fined $75.
have two similar, pre- and costs as the alter-
vious convictions. native to a 15 -day jail
Testimony revealed sentence.
New Speed Limits
New speed limits For Bayshore the
were set by Picker- limit is now 35 miles
ing Council this week
for Bayshore and Har- per hour. For
wood streets. Harwood• it is 40.
Tri - Level
Enumeration
Federal, Provincial
and Municipzl author-
ities have been asked
to support a study of
the feasibility of com-
bining enumeration
that would effect a
`considerable saving
to the taxpayer at all
levels."
When the issue ap-
peared on the Agenda
at Pickering Council
meeting for approval.
Reeve Laycox replied:
"Why not support it.
It won't cost us any-
thing."
Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1967
Election
Campaign Gets
Underway
Picker'_ng's 1967 Municipal Flection Campaign
got its official start last Friday evening a.
Brougham when the Nominations for the various
municip-3i jobs were called.
Those nominated at that meeting included:
FOR REEVE
Mrs. J. McPherson, J. Williams, C. W. Layco:�
and J. Scott.
FOR DEPUTY REEVE
R. Chatter: and D. Hopkins.
F01•.:'OUNCILLOR WARD 1
W. Rudik and H. Spang.
FOR COUNCILLOR WARD 2
G. Hodgson. R. Mason and D Beer
FOR COUNCILLOR WARD 3
D. Kitchen. J. Kane and B. Lowe.
FOR COUNCILLOR WART) 4
A. King and W. Mauch.
FOE: COUNCILLOR ~YARD c
T. Kruger. Mrs. E. Swan and G. Gomersall.
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES AREA `10. I
J. Weber. Mrs. E. McKe..n. G. Pearse. C. Mc-
Taggart. E. Britton and W. Ellicott.
FOR SCH:)OL TELUSTEES AREA NO. 2
Mrs. S. Vierin. N. Banning. J. Cairns. D. quick
F. Finley. J. Pavey. P. McGrath. T. Van
Houten and R. Keakin.
Speeches of the-andidates followed und•-r the
chairmanship of the township cler':. Mr. I'litz.
About 125 people filled the available seats in
the small hall while 30 stood arouni the wall-,.
Two Firsts
For Local Clinic
Next Monday's blood
donor clinic at Peace
Lutheran Church
marks two firsts in
Pickering's blood
clinic program: This is
the first time that the
Pickering Branch of
the Red Cross has
scheduled three
clinics in a year; and
the first time that the
clinic has been held
outside Pickering Vil-
lage.
According to Mrs.
Daniell - Jenkins.. don-
ations are desperately
needed. This is the
reason for the third
clinic this year. Also,
the clinic is taking
place in Bay Ridges to
make it more conven-
ient fora greater num -
ber of people.
And to further facil-
itate convenience for
donors, there will be
continuous baby-
sitting.
For those with a
transportation pro-
blem, a call to 282-
6817 will bring a car
to the door of the
prospective donor.
Says Mrs. Daniell -
Jenkins, "The more
blood available, the
more uses hospitals
f ind for it. And often
surgery has to be post -
poned for the lack of
it."
The clinic will be
from 2 to 4:30 and 6
to 9 p.m. on Mon. Nov.
27th, in Peace
Lutheran Church,
Liverpo,.l Rd. south of
the 401.
Greenwood
To Have
New Road
The County and Pick-
ering Township will
collaborate in the
building of a link road
between Greenw _•od
Rd. and Wastney Ra.
to serve as an access
tot .e Greo.iwood Con-
servation Area, and
to provide P loop for
Greenwood Rd.
Pickering Council
also approved the
County assuming
Westney Rd. from
Hwy. 2 to the 7th Conc.
Greenwood Rd. from
Hwy. 2 to the Conser-
vation Area entrance
will be returned to the
Township.
Page 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1967
BAY REPORTER
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
One School Board
For The County
-'he recent pronouncement from Premier ;ohn
Robarts :hat his governme:it is going to merge
all existing small school boards into "county
units' seems to m:rit some thought before
arplaus,, can be given.
The idea that each and every county could
operate an efficient school system as a unit
does not seem practical in any sense. Some
counties could be made into one educational
-init easily and more effectively. while others
are not suita:ile for this type of merger.
All too often politicians sit in a nicely panelled
office and decide that it wt 13 be 'tidy" and
"effizient- if all units of administration were
exactly the same. All if i- were possible to
c_t al human beings exactly the same it would
be so ; fficiant--and SO DULL!
The Jdea of joining all of Ontario County to-
gether into one school board doe:= leave us
worried that i tits will result in too big an area
in physical size and too diverse an area :n
population. From past experience it would be
safe to say that i he bigger the scixool system
the more efficient it gets UNTIL the point of
size is reached wher: the bigness hangs like a
costly millsione around the neck of the school
system. Many observers feel that it would
be ideal if about 50.000 school children were in
one school system. providing that school buses
do not lave ;o Jri we too far to bring the students
in.
In the case of Pickering Township with its
;:l )se proximity to the bulging sides of Metro
Toronto. it appears Idiotic to uc: that Pickering
is not made one unit separa:e from the rest of
Ontari.) County. Pickering Township, it seems
to us. is plenty lar;_ enough in land size for a
board of education. and putent.al y likelyto have
a large ur5an population in Cie not too d:stani
future
Bch,)ol trustees iz Pickt.ring's two school
ar-as ,hould clot look with rosy tinted glasses
at this caunty syste:n but ask Mat P ckeriniz
b, inQ unit Gn its own.
* I%, FUR AND FISSION
Rahhit, and fish in the Douglas Point arca ha,.e passed
,:icir physicals with flying colon and join the growing
arni% of e%idence suggesting that Ontario's nuclear-
elcctnc plants make the hest kind of neighbors.
Radiation measuring in>.trumcnts replace stethoscopes
in these particular check-ups — part of the painstaking
procedure carried out by the Radiation Dis ision of the
Department of Health and %% elfare. in co-operation with
the Ontario Department of Health. to make sure reactor
sites and surroundings remain free of contamination. As
Hell, samples of surface water are collected monthh and
test, are conducted on milk samples recei,.ed weekly from
area farmers.
Included in the test program are
Rolphton (%PD) and Chalk Riser.
a clean bill of health.
Carefully controlled and subjected to the most
meticulous scrutiin since the outset, the nuclear industry
has grown up in a hothouse atmosphere which %irtually
eliminates it as a source of pollution.
Considering the origin of the industn, in the holocausts
terminating k\ orld %%ar 11. its technological ad\antes
ha%e only been overshadowed by its success in winning
public acceptance. Nuclear authorities across the board
are to be congratulated for an object lesson in how to
win friends and influence people.
Douglas Point.
All have emerged with
Ontario has told Montreal officially that its
$8,50o, 000 pavilion at EX PO will be demolished.
but it has offered the pavilion's $500,000land-
scaped site and granite to the city.
A Lesson We Could Learn?
The British pound sterling dt!�,aluation has
come as rather a shock to many people but
it is, no doubt, the results of quite a few
years of steady deterioration of the British
economy.
Why should we Canadians worry about this
matter? Very simply, because in this very
small world we have come to realize that when
one part of the world is in trouble it affects
us all in either a small or large way.
Most observers see this latest crisis as the
result of a British economy- which has not
successfully transferred from one depending on
raw materials from many colonies to one of
tough competition with aggressive markets such
as the Common Market in Europe. To this can
be added the tremendous cost of the extensive
social welfare now in existence in Britain,
coupled with the fact that the efficiency of the
average British worker appears to have dron-
ped steadily.
Those who are against socialism or further
welfare by the state see this as the inevitable
result of too much socialism where an in-
dividual no longer cares whether he works or
not. There is no doubt that the British people
have been "living it up" for some years,
living it better than their exports and money-
making potential was capable of achieving.
This then brings us to Canada where the
movement forward to greater socialism, i.e.
medicare, is predicted by some to be too much
for our economy and that we should delay this
m,ich demanded service.
We believe that the decision on this matter
should be judged solely on whether we as a
country can handle the cost. There is already
two schools of thoug!n about whether we have
the money to do the job. We need a health
insurance scheme - there is no doubt - but
we must ensure that it doesn't become a huge
giant of cost which will one day come to
plague us.
Not By Counties Say Teachers
Schools should be administered on some other
basis than * by counties, said the Ontario
Teachers' Federation in a statement issued
re-_.ently. They were commenting on an an-
nouncement by Premier Robarts that counties
will be the school administration units by 1969.
The teachers contended that in many instances
counties no longer have any economic
geugrap►iic or sociological entity. Miss Nora
Hodgins, OTF secretary -treasurer, said that
among counties there are great disparities in
sizes, populations and numbers of pupils and
schools.
Miss Hodgins said that detailed studies by
both government and private authorities"...
indicate that &.he present county organizations
are not adequate for either managing mun-
icipal or school board affairs. Counties such
as Hastings, Leeds, Waterloo, to name but
three, do not necessarily have the components
required to organize a board of education for
each of their areas.
''The Premier's announcement raised the
question of t.w conflict between the program
of regional government studies undertaken by
the Department of Municipal Affairs and the
program of developing larger educational units
undertaken by the Department of Education.
"We also question whether sufficient research
has been done on this matter. The Federation
would welcome the opportunity to study the
material prepared in connection with the Pre-
mier's announcement," said Miss Hodgins.
The Federation asks why the government was
directly involving itself in a consolidation move
that was already accelerating in the past few
years:
1945 5,649 school boards
1960 3.676 school boards
1967 1.490 school boards
The 1•.967 figure is made up of 988 boards of
education, public school boards and secondary
school boards, and 502 separate school boards.
"The Federaticn requests that the Premier
prepare a white paper outlining the reasons
for and the details of his proposed reorgan-
ization," concluded Miss Hodgins.
The National Sports Picture
1 he Olympic Game: will :.e held in Mexico in
1/63. out to date we have beam very little re-
sarding an: fund being set up to send a team of
Canadian at;iletes to the Games. Various people
see:n to �)e in cha:-ge :A fund raising efforts to
-,end a particular group :,f athletes to Mexico.
:sur there doesn't seem to !)� an overall fund --
ur if there is, there certainly isn't match pub -
1 iC icy auout it.
It would seem to us that something should be
started NOW if we plan to do anything about it.
It's i:b goo4I waiting until tw- weeks before the
Ga.n-s open and then scurrying around trying io
drum up interest in the project.
Why can there be a p:rmanent Athletic Fljnd
established where persons interested in helping
athlete_ could donate many at a,.y time to
assist them? As weal as ch2- Olympic Gamcs.
there are the World Games, the British Empire
Gamei and other sports cont--sts and we are
always pr)ud when a Canadian athlete Wirings
:fume a gold, silver or bronze medal -- but
at what price do they do .;o! Many of them have
had to scrimp to get there at all -- a..d the
only reason, there were able to go was because
some.:ne stl-:jped into the breach at the Ia.-,.t
minute to provide the funds.
It would seem to us that there should oe a
revamping of the whole National Sports picture.
Did You Know That
Ontario is opening 10 new driver examination
centres this year and enlarging or renovating
12 others. Last year the Transport Dept. ex-
aminers gave more than 800,000tests to persons
applying for driving licenses.
The sale of Canada Savings Bonds through
payroll savings in Ontario has almost reached
the $92 million mark this year according to
latest figures from C. G. Beatty, Ontario
regiunal director.
One pig will supply 380 to 400 slices of bacon
and also 62 pork chops, according to home
economists at MacDonald Institute, University
of Guelph.
A cuuniry as affluent as Canada should not
drag along as we art! now doing in this field.
Perhaps the National F=itness Program should be
expanded intu a Federal Spor-s Department.
Also. [he team of athletes who are to represent
C anadx should not be chosen by a tight little
group vj'w arbitrarily decid- this athlete should
gat. i_Aiwt this one should not because someone
doesn't happen tj like him. Why coul-dn't there
be an annual Canadian contest for Canadian
athletes only where it could be :!ecided which
are the best'? (hese then would be the people
whu would r -_present us on the. National team and
their expenses should be Looked after. Other
athlete:: who could qualify for the varix:ssports
should also he assisted with grants if they
decided they wa..ted to go too -- for it isn't
slways the winners at 'iome who do their best
when they are in world eompetit0n.
If you look in the telephone book, you won't
`ind any listing for an Olympic Committee r.)--
a
o_a Nationai Olympic Committee :)r even a
National Sports Council or Committee. If you
watt to send along a cheque for $10 to help the
Canadian Athletes who will participate in the
Olympic Games next yea. -- where would you
send it? We don't know -- and the vast majority
of the general public has no idea, either.
More than 2500 Canadian high school students
have entered the Canada Permanent Trust
Centennial Writing contest for $5000 worth of
prizes. Regional prizes will be given in Western
Canada, Ontario, Quebec and the Atlantic pro-
vinces.
The Toronto Historical Board is again plan-
ning to have a "Victorian Chriscmas" at Mac-
kenzie House, 82 Bond St., the home of "Toronto's
first mayor. Decorations will include cedar
garlands, popcorn and cranberry ropes, paper
chains, ribbons and rosettes and a 'Kissing
Bough" is a feature in the parlor.
something for the
Ladles
-
-End Scouring
Scouring is ended and food sticking to pans .s
over for Consumers' Gas assistant home service
director, Mrs. Jane Simm, as she ::oats pan
with Dow Corning Silicones Limited
Shield." Product costing less than one dollar
applies in sconds, dries in minutes to hard
invisible finish on ceramic, glass or metal
cooking utensils, also repairs scratched factory
coated cookware.
Add SNAP to the seamen - -
sew this sleek. young two- %
pie. -r dress with the aatterinx. i
standup neckline in bright
blends. crepe, cotton.
I'riated Pattern 4539: Half
Sises 1'-4. 14►a. ICLi. I%lL,
LR'Y. '=y. Size 1644 requires a:3
3t_ yards 39 -inch fahrtc.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS 465e1 In
coins (no stain im. please i for
each pattern. Ontario residents
add 3e sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS. care of
Send order to AMIE
ADAMS care of Wat-
Bos Publishing Co. LIL
Pattern DepL AO Fs
SL. West. Toronto.
WINTEWS TOP FASHIONS
— see exciting styles for all
sizes in our big Fall -Winter
Pattern Catalog. (:et one pat
tern FREE —simply clip con
lion in ('atalog. Hurry. send
now.
lstssls's lsrlBtt sN ""i 1646"
48 39
N esttiev hy�s4 exs
SIZES
EAR NUKING SLWKE
LEO aW I N
121,16-22%
o IENELtER 1M CtIIDSMIfM 10
XWELRY '
229 YOM= STREET
iCWTIVE
sum ns C""I slice— tK X5919
All WO" DONE IN
0sown studio
Q
41Q. G..w sf
III k11L
t moule
ltiwo,t fMMI
West Rouge Plaza
West Hill, Ontario
"Ile
High Fac: ion Ezir Szy::.tg,
L All Forms of Hair Beauty
Bonneterre Beet Salad
Adds Colour And Taste
In France, a land renowned for its presentation
of food, beets are considered indispensable to
the salad course. Their colour, their flavour
and their texture are all greatly prized by
French cooks.
Certainly, nobody can deny the fact that beets
are among the most attractive of vegetables to
look at. Their deep ruby -red adds an exotic
note to any menu and their flavour is dif-
ferent and definite.
This recipe for Bonneterre Beet Salad uses
diced cooked beets and chopped celery in tart
lemon gelatin dessert for a salad which is an
attractive as it is appetizing. Prepared horse-
radish adds a further spark to this jellied
salad and the result is a glistening jewel which
will make a pleasing picture of any table.
Serve Bonneterre Beet Salad garnished with
lettuce and accompanied by either mayonnaise
or salad dressing for a truly delightful side
salad or buffet centrepiece.
BONNETERRE BEET SALAD
1 package lemon gelatin dessert
2 cups hot water
1/4 cup vinegar
2 cups diced cooked beets, drained
1/4 cup chopped celery
1 tablespoon prepared horseradish
1/2 teaspoon salt
Lecture
*Mayonnaise or salad dressing
Dissolve the gelatin in the hot water. Add
the vinegar and chill until slightly th'.ckened
Dissolve the gelatin in the hot water. Add
:he vinegar and chill until slightly thickened.
Add the beets, celery, horseradish and salt.
flour into four or six individual molds and chill
until firm. Unmold and granish with lettuce.
Serve with mayonnaise or saladdressing. (Four
to six servings.)
'Kraft Mayonnaise or Miracle Whip Salad Dress-
ing.
Think Christmas, Think Needlecraft
7999 -PLAYFUL PETS in it moment of mischief are :+ w
to embroider in easiest stitches. Choow %icid oolors Let
daughter help - she'll love it. Transfer I., c 191. inches
,010 -SUIT (llt SEPARATES- warm and wonderful for
school or weekends. Pleats whirl out the skirt in the wa%
li!tle girls love. Easy knit. purl stitches. sizes S•1"_ included.
7165 --ENTERTAIN PI.EI:ANTI.Y use larger doily as
centerpiece. smaller as plate mats. Note how lacy points out-
line pineapples Crochet doilies 21 and 1" inches in No. 30.
FIFTY CENTS icoinsi for eiwh pattern (no stamps,
pleases to .dace Ftrooks, care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Department, 60 Front Streec West,
Toronto. Ontario residents add 3c sales
tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER.
First time: Jutubo 14tts Needlecraft l'atalur hundreds of
designs. 6 free patterns tinchtdes designer sweaters in-
structrans inside. Knit, crochet. embroider. -its•'
Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs — complete patterns inexpensive.
easy UI make. 600.
Book =1 - Deluxe Quilts - 16 complete patterns. Send CoW
ltook =_' Museum Quilts patterns for 12 quilts. 611'
Intik =3 - Quilts for Today's Living. New. exciting collee-
lion I., complete patterns. lisle
Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crot-het 12 afghans. lifte
Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1967 THE RE PORI ER Page 3
ANJIL
FO O D MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
Avilbsenew ZAAAR
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Medium Eggs'yourcaose to " .39C
Sliced Rindless While It Lasts
Breakfast Bacon lb. 491
No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe
Bananas I lb. 10C
Fresh Meaty (side)
Spareribs lb. 59c
Every Hour Fresh
o� Baked Goods
• Baked on Premises
Order Now For
hristmas Cakes
Christmas Stollen
Gingerbread Houses
Large Variety of Marzipan & Honey Cookies
We Have The Lowest Weekly Egg Prices
Bay Ridges Bakery
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966
14
H�sib'rbelt
L
CHILDREN -S WEAR
INFAM TO SIZE 14
Knitting wools & Supplies J�Z Ivy i l
Morningside Plaza
PHONE 282,3034 West H' 114
MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR
kleek �,Kd S'pecea(d
Table of Blouses Reg. $6 1/2 price.
Dalkeith Sweaters SU & $12
Orion Sweaters $3.98 up.
Leather purses X15 Other Purses from 53.98
Evem. ng Bags $5.
Mohair also Wool a"511
Scarves $2.98 ; dep0'�it.. I
Stoles $3.98 to 58.98 Will hold
Shells $3.98 up. _ r
Blouses from S2.98 '; ►'
Skirts from 54.93 �•
T e • •
Come In And Do Your
Christmas Shopping Y i
While We Have A Good b
Selection......
"IGA Shopping Plaza 839-2848
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MON I-ESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS
' FULLY LICENSED QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
\-Ira. Abraham, 839-5663 or g39-5818
Page 4 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1967
For Responsible Government
ELECT
JOHN WILLIAMS
r
Sat. Dec. 2 Sat. Dec.2
Wit'
For
REEVE
The candidate who will wor'•.
in your best interest
AAQDNiNGSIDE
team bath
BAitRR1i SHOP
Hair Styling For Men
255 voew-4 slot
HOURS
Ladies
Mon. & Wed.
evenings
Men
All other days
y a.m. - 11 p.m.
Sun.
40 aa.m. -5p.m.
" i'hone 282-5415
RADIO CONTROLLED CABS
24 HOUR SERVICE
CONTRACT RATES
FAST, COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT
Coll , e . 839.5818
Royal Hotel Whitby
Country & Western Music
Monday -Thursday -friday -Saturday
C/ HAM STYLM
N4*SnMdo" n�
.LU83��9�-�3�511
"COWTE SEA � iycmin"
,%1 ully Air Conditioned
Eleven ladies Throw Party At Hospital Each Week
Eleven ladies from the Bay Ridges area make
a party for over 100 inmates of Whitby Hospital
each week.
According to Mrs. L. Smith, Red Cross worker
of Fordon Ave. heading the group, they go to
a men's cottage which houses 69 inmates,
invite ladies from other cottages and all join
in dancing, singing, Bingo games, an.' •:'hare
the refreshments the Red Cross ladies have
brought with them.
This happens every Wed. from 7:30 p.m. on.
The volunteer visitors arrive laden with sand-
wiches, cake, coffee and tea, and prizes for the
Bingo games. that include candy, gum, cigarettes,
and jewellry donated by Bay Ridges residents.
"The women patients particularly love the
jewellry," said Mrs. Smith.
In addition to gum and cigarettes, they also take
empty Javex bottles. From the wrappers of the
gum and cigarettes, during occupational therapy
periods the patients weave place mats andmake
various gadgets. The Javex bottles are decorated
for use as flower vases. Mrs. Smith says many
of their :reations are quite saleable, and the
proceeds are used for the purchase of mire work
materials.
But the Red Cross hospital workers' activities
Art King of West
Shore Seeks Council
Arthur King. Past-
Pres?de_u of the West
Shore :association is a
candidate for the pos-
ition of Councillor.
Ward 4. in the up-
coming municipal
elections.
Art is 34 years of
age. married. with
three children and re-
sides in the West Shore
area of the ward. A
former Police officer
with the Metropolitan
Toronto Polio Dept..
he is a se::ior officer
wi-h two investigation
organizations in Tor-
onto.
He has taken an active
interest in municipal
affairs during his res -
ide:ice in Pickering
Township. AS pres-
ident of the West Shore
Association, he has
opposed at the mun-
icipal council level,
the serious increase in
taxes and lack o, con-
formity to the official
Township plan.
As a businessman,
Art King believes the
:najority of the Pres:tnt
Council who control
a multi-million dollar
bUSiness, lack suffic-
ient experience in
business administrat-
ion to warrant support.
lie believes that lack of
proper representation
in Council on behalf
of the residents in
Ward 4 has had a det-
r;mental effect on the
community. Hefurther
states that if resident-
ial development con-
tinues without suffic-
ient accompanying 4-n-
dustrial assessment.
which is the policy of
the majority of Coun-
cil, the residents of
Ward 4 along with the
other southern wards.
will be taxed rig.A out
of their homes.
Upon ele-tion to
Council he says he will
oppose any further
residential develop-
ment which does not
Include a 4O% indust-
rial assessme:j, is
laid out in the official
Township plan. He
will endeavour to se-
cure additional edu-
cational grants from
the provincial govern-
ment to reli=ve Pick-
ering Township home-
owners of their heavy
tax burden.
Starting
Dec. 5th
606 Legion
Ladies Auxiliary
BINGO
Admission $1.00
20 Regular Games
at $15.00 ea.
One Escalator Gam?
$200.00 in 52 No.
$150.00 in 53 No.
$100.00 in 54 No.
Then continue for
a $25.00 consolation.
One
$100.00 JACKPOT
every Tuesday
8: 00 p.m. in the
Rainbow Room of the
West Rouge Plaza
Restaurant
RE-ELECT
ROSS
DEAKIN
For School Board
are not just confined to Wed. evenings. During the
week, they are collecting clothing of all kinds.
This is taken to the Hospital where a mpecial
room is r:served for its renovating. Alady from
Oshawa is in charge of washing, ironing, re-
placing buttons, or any other repairs needed on
the garments. Patients in need of clothi:ig, get
a slip from their supervisor and visit the room,
picking out garments suitable to their size and
taste.
How do they choose which patients to visit?
Their patients are chosen by a Hospital auth-
ority, says Mrs. Smith. And are chosen from
thos:; who have no one, friend or relative, to
communicate with them.
"Many are quite rational, and could be re-
leased if they but had friends or relatives
willing to take them in."
Mrs. Smith's group have been visiting these
patients, giving them a weekly party for the last
three years.
The annual Christmas party for their patients
is all planned and ready to go, states their leader.
They will be given two pictures to "make their
recreation room more homey." And a new
television set will also be part of the event.
"Their present set is so old they can scarcely
see it anymore. And it's not worth fixing."
When the volunteer visitiig group first started
three years ago, "only five patient-gues-ts
turned up. But soon the word got around." The
party is based in the 69 -man cottage, and
ladies from surroLnding cottages are invited.
Close to 150 attend the gatherings.
if any in the Bay Ridges area would like to
help - either by contributing goods or being "in"
on the party, they can reach Mrs. Smith at
839-3537.
For Progressive Government
For Leadership
IN WARD 5
VOTE
JOHN KRUGER
Business Executive
West Rouge News
by Kay Brooks
CHAMPIONS
West Rouge - Community of Champions. That's
us! In the past our girls and boys have brought
.home trophies, and won honours for Bowling,
Canoeing, Hockey. Soccer and other
achievements.
The newest champs are the Girls' Volley Ball
Team and the Junior Boys Soccer Team. The
Senior Boys put up a good fight too, but were
.finally beaten after several play-off games.
Yay - West Rouge!!
CASUALTIES
Sorry to hear a!)out Gary Dear and Craig
- McIntyre, who both suffered eye injuries in
recent hockey games. Hope they will soon be
fine again. Watch those hockey sticks, fellas, -
they are dangerous weapons.
NEW TEACHERS
A record crowd packed the auditorium of West
Rouge School in September to say farewell to
our popular principal, Mr. Bob Weaver.
On Tues., Nov. 14th many of us had the op-
portunity to meet and welcome our new principal,
Mr. Garner N. Charles.
Other newcomers to the teaching staff this year
are: Miss Chalmers, Grade 2; Miss Jones,
Grade 3; Miss Kozak, Grade 3&4; Mrs. Cannon,
Grade 6; Miss Gann Grade 6; Mr. Johnson,
Grade 7; and Mr. Real, Vice -Principal and
teacher of Grade 8.
In addition the following have been officially
appointed to the teaching staff: Mrs Richards,
Teacher of French and Mrs Rowan, Librarian
& Teacher.
Happy days ahead to these important people!
Hope they will en joy their stay among us and
our children.
GOODBYE AND GOOD LUCK
Parting is such sweet sorrow. And sad, indeed.
are th� members of Grace Presbyterian Church
to lie losing their well -loved minister, Rev. H.
McAvoy. tie has worked hard in the community.
and will be greatly missed.
However West Rouge's loss is Aurora's gain,
and we wish him every success and happiness
in his new church.
CONDOLENCES
Sincere sympathy to Bruce Caton, former Wert
Rouge resident, whose mother passed away
recently.
NEW CHURCH
On Sunday, Nov. 12, the West Rouge Community
Church (Unite Missionary ) opened in the
auditorium of the new William G. Davis Public
School, with Lloyd Fres, Ravine Park Cres., as
Pastor.
Christian Education Services are at 10:00 a.m.
and regular Worship at 1:00 a.m. All are
welcome.
JUMP UPS
Wolf Cubs "Leap" to the Scout Association,
while Brownies" Fly up" to become Girl Guides.
These ceremonies are always exciting and very
Important to the girls and boys concerned, as
it means they are growing up and ready to be
promoted.
Last m3nth eleven Brownies "Flew up" to the
Guides, whit: jus; last week the following
Tweenies officially became Brownies of the
First West Rouge Pack: Michelle Boutet, Paula
Boutet, Donna Forsythe, Kathy Newmarch, Ellen
Rennie, Cindy Till.
A new Brownie Pack has been started at Rouge
Hill Public School, and a new Pack a:.dCompany
is to be formed at the Wm. G. Davis School
shortly.
CAUTION - ".1EN COOKING
Well guess what, ladies? The :nen really can
cook . They proved it at Grace Church on Nov.
10th when approximately 300 people were served
supper. The spaghetti was so popular, customers
had to wait while more was prepared - and well
worth the wait it was too, so we have been told.
Plans are already under way for a repeat
performance next year, with changes in the
s,rving times to avoid people drooling all over
each other.
In the meantime, for another gastronomical
Highland Creek
Fish & Chips
223 Morrish Rd.
Highland Creek
Plaza '-
West Rouge Hockey
PEE-WEES
Rouge Hill Barber & Drugs defeated Standard
Securities 4 to 3 on Nov. 18th. Craig McIntyre
scored 3 goals and Billy Carroll 1 for the win-
ners. Sandy Macintyre scored 2 goals and Bill
Wright I for the losers.
Chesterhill Variety beat West Rouge cleaners
2 to 1 with Brian Samis and Dave Robinson get-
ting rhe goals for the Chestarhill Variety team
and Doug Gleed scaring for the Cleaners,
S TA,IDINGS:
Chester Hill Variety 1 0 0 2
Rouge Hill Barber & Drugs 1 0 0 2
West Rouge Cleaners 0 1 0•.
Standard Securities 0 1 0 0
MIDGETS
Standard Securities took a 4 to 0 win from
Treveld Bros., on goals by Steve Larson with
2, K. Lloyd and John Williams.
Sayer Bags beat West Rouge Rest. 3 to 2 with
Terry Clements getting all 3 goals for Sayers.
Goals for West Rouge were scored by T. Ward
and S. Clark.
STA_VDINGS
Stand. Securities 1 0 0 2
Sayer Bags 3 0 0 2
West Rouge Rest. 0 1 0 0
Traveld Bros. 0 1 0 0
BANTAMS
Bradley Paints took a 2 to 0 win over Boyd's
Laundry with Brian Ireland and Steve Miller
scoring.
Richardson's beat Fraser Auto 3 to 2 with Derek
Morrison, Ben Carters and M. Adbo. Goal
getters for Fraser were E. Kool and Tom Wil-
liams.
STANDINGS:
Bradley Paints 1 0 0 2
Richardson Sports 1 0 0 2
Fraser Auto 0 1 0 0
Boyd's Laundry 0 1 0 0
at'venture, how about making up a favourite dish
and joining rhe Couples Club Christmas: Pot Luck
Supper on Friday. DecAst.. 7:30 p.m.
CHRISTMAS DANCE
Another reminder about the W.R.Sports and
Recreation Da..ce to be held Friday. Dec.8 at
Heron Park Community ball. What a happy way
to raise funds for sports equipment for our kids!
USE YOUR VOTE
Don't get so wrapped up with Christmas shop-
ping that you forget to vote.
Municipal elections tate place Saturday. Dec.
2nd. and this is an important year for Pickering
T owns hi p.
SOMETHING TO YONDER ABOUT
What the hunters hunted on a recent hunting trip.
Thurs. Nov. gird, i967 THE REPORTER Page 5
Morningside Shoe Import
MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE
NOW OPEN
OR THE fAURY
10% off all purchases till Nov. 30.
284-1856 284-1856
ONE STOP — TRUCK SHOP
DU -ALL Truck Services
Limited
2017 Grimley Rd., Agincourt, Ont.
Service: 291-5521
Ports: 291-5522
GAS - DIESEL - HYDRAULICS
VOTE
AND RE-ELECT
Mrs. SHEILA
VIERIN
• Experience
• Sincerity
• Education
TRUSTEE
SCHOOL AREA 2
PICTURE TUBE KING;
131
9 SERVICE 4 FREE PICTURE TUBE ;
21
INSTALLATIONS
1 CALLS ...... ! •,. •• ,
PICTURE10% OFF All Repairs
TUBES CITY WIDE .......... .............................:
24 Month's 6exantee
Plus
$2SO T.Y. overhaul 930P..%
1 $2495
.I
„ WE 4 R9411111 Tuners 9095 11
23
REPAIR-1—Illf
*ABOVE' I——
PICTURE TUBES Mantel, car and
SPECIALS APPLY
transistor radios, 'y
1 24 Months 6eerentee I
porrttable r TVrsein_ ONLY TO ARTICLES
9S ter-coms,
39
1 AND UP BRING THEM BROUGNT IN BY
MADE IN CANADA IN AND SAVE% CUSTOMERS! ;
3242 Eglinton E. ;
It 266-1121 (Just east of Markham Rd.) 266-1121
1 1
Page 6 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1967
Lodge Builds First Gets Approval Later
Ballycliff Lodge, a the Township," stated
nursing home in Ajax a Lodge Board
built an extension on m amber, Mr. Irwin,
their premises but of Irwin Realty.
only got Township ap- Last year, said an au-
proval for the project thority, the Lodge,
this week. housing apporximately
"We felt that we were 40 elderly patients,
up against a wall with was told b;• the ,Ont.
t--- -----1
Work Toward A Progressive
And Prosperous Township
• IMPROVE OUR
j PUBLIC IMAGE j
T
I•RES ORE
I
j OUR CONFIDENCE j
1 • REGAIN 1
I OUR SECURITY 1
j • ESTABLISH OUR I
j STABILITY j
VOTE
DON
1HOPKINS
1
j 1
Deputy -Reeve
Dec. 2
9---------------------------J
"The Reeve Speaks Out"
CLIFF LAYCOX
TALKS TO THE PEOPLE
SAT. NOV. 25th
RADIO STATION
9:55 A.M. CH00
(1390 on your dial)
Lk, sure to listen to the Reeve's message
of extreme interest to everyone in the
area.
Dura -Tex Seamless Floors
Ideal Materials For
Flooring Everywhere
MIX & MAICH COLOURS
For Kitchens,0!1-
Family , Rooms
i F _
Bathrooms etc.
No waxing or polishing,
non -slip, fire retordent,
sanitary, guaranteed
long wearing.
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
CALL
297-1898 'Eveg s. 294-1321
Dept. of Health that
it must expand
or close.
The Lodge applied for
a permit from the
Township to build
a 100 -bed establish-
ment and was refused
because it is in an Ml -
residential -zone, and
it exists under a non-
conforming use.
Faced with this
squeeze, Lodge
authorities went ahead
and extended the:c
premises by ap-
proximately 1,400 feet
thus satisfying the Ont.
Health Dept. for their
existing patient load.
Last Mon., Mr. Irwin
appeared before
Council asking ap-
proval for the cons-
truction they had done.
Councillor Williams
pointed out that the
Lodge's "defiance"
could "force us to
close" the Lodge.
Said Councillor
W aller, "If we le: this
go by, you could expand
again. What assurance
have we that you
won't?"
"My word." replied
Mr. Irwin, with a
laugh.
Reeve Clifford Lay -
cox pointed out that,
at present, there was
no buyer for theprop-
erty, so there "was
nopoint in closing
them."
Deputy Reeve Mrs
MacPherson said she
had visited the Lodge
and urged approval af-
ter seeing "the tragic
need for it (the Lodge),
Councillor Beer
moved that the Lodge
be allowed to continue
as it is for the re-
maining three years of
its lease; but with no
farther expansion.
A recorded vote
showed Councillor
Waller as the only dis-
senter.
Norm Banning Seeks Trustee Post
Norm Banning of
West Shore is a cand-
idate for School Board
in Picke- ing Township
School Area #2.
Norm is 39 years of
age, =n arried with
three school age child-
ren. He holds a senior
management position
with a major telecorn-
munications agency
and is directly res-
ponsible for one of the
largest computer in-
stallations in Canada.
For two and a half
years, he has taken an
active interest in
Township affairs. As
Chairman of the West
Shore Civic Action
Committee, he at-
tended the majority of
Council meetings,
presented briefs to
Planning Board as well
as Council, and fol-
lowed the activities of
School Board with in-
terest.
Norm Panning be-
lieves that the present
educational system in
School Area ?#2 should
compare favourably to
those in the Metropol-
itan Toronto area. He
is concerned with
statements of certain
trustees that -cost is
secondary to the edu-
cation of our children.
He believes that if the
pres int residential
expansion policy of
C Jullcil continues,
casts will soar tathe
point where a large
percentage of the
present residents of
School Ar^a 142 will be
forced to move out un-
less the School Board
is more resourceful
and imaginative.
Upon election, he
promises to be a
`watch dog" over the
tax dollar being spent
on the educational sys-
tem, and will consider
it his duty to c -ti back
on -trimmings" in the
schools whe ever pos-
sible.
SEND THEM INI
Teas, showers, out-
of-town guests; din-
ners. trips abroad.
parties -- coffee or
cocktail, all are part
of the social scene.
Readers are invited
to submit their news
to the Women's Dept.,
The Bay Reporter, Box
193, West Hill, or
phone 234-176
Freckles Vs. Foresight
Dear Nancy Taylor.
-What can 1 do about my freckles? I look like a spotted
PUP ...." - --
Dear Mrs. H.N.
If yours is a light sprinkling
of freckles across the cheeks
... they may be more attractive than you know. Leave them
alone! But if you're plagued each summer — as many women
are — by an abundant crop
over your face, arms, and
shoulders, which you heartily
dislike, then pelnaps a few
facts will help you keep your crop to a minimurl.
The tendency to freckles is in-
tive ingredient in such prepara-
herited — therefore, more easily
tions is a mercury compound
camouflaged than corrected.
which may cause severe skin re -
Freckles are the result of scat-
actions. These creams work by
tered granules of melanin (pig-
scaling off the top layer of the
ment) deep in the skin. As a
skin including any pigment that
rule, they show up at about the
may have reached the surface.
age of six, but many children out-
But since they can't get to the
grow them. Why? ... nobody
root of the trouble, the melanin,
knows. They may fade or vanish
the freckles reappeir as soon as
entirely in winter, only to crop
the skin is again exposed.)
out again when the skin is ex-
Probably the bes. way to hide
posed to the sun's long, weak
face freckles is to camouflage
rays and to warmth.
them by wearing d cake or
Many women mistakenly ex-
creamy -liquid make-up base a
pect a sun -tan preparation to pre-
shade or two darket than your
vent freckles. Unfortunately, they
own skin. For your ;houlders and
don't, as these preparations only
arms — there's practically no
screen out the short ultraviolet
protection except to cover up
waves that cause burns — not the
from the sun. So avoi J basking in
long, weak rays that darken
the sun. Cover up p-omptly the
freckles. Even a product that
minute you leave the water. Spe-
guards you from practically all
cialize in hats tha• shade your
tan and burn will not protect you
face, and high-necl 2d and long -
from freckles!
sleeved dresses f it daytime.
Bleach creams are similarly
Above all, don't burn, as a burn
unsatisfactory for correcting
produces new melanin and new
freckles. A weak preparation is
freckles that may to permanent
not effective: and one strong
all year round.
enough to erase freckles even
,/ "�
temporarily is not xafe. (The ac-
AA60�T(J�j
Thanks
The 2nd Bay Ridges
L adies' Scout Aux-
iliary wish to thank
everyone for their
support of their rum-
mage and bake sale
last Saturday. The
event was very suc-
cessful.
..::tip:-.------------------------
Slim Sheath
PRINTED PATTERN'
.feet your spring engage-
ments looking perfectly poised
in a streak-slint sheath. Major
fashion detail - -hand neckline
buttoned on side.
[Tinted Pattern 4584: Half
Sizes 124=, 141_. 16%. 181,4.
21112. 221,2. Size 161t requires
244 yards 45 -inch fabric.
FIFTY CENTS (50) in
coins i no stamps, please) for
each pattern Ontario residents
add 34 sales tax. Print plainl%
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS. care of (Name of
Your Newspaper). Pattern
beet.. address.
Spring's Fashions are a JOY
FOR A1.[. SIZES' See It, --
style.-;. 'S free hat patterns.
fabrics, accessories in new
Spring -Sumner Pattern Cata-
log. (lift ('oUIN)n for free pat-
tern in catotlog. Send 506
Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7
Pickering Township Hockey Association Results
KINSMEN AND ROYAL YORK PICK UP 4th
SHL► TOU T
Both Kinsmen and Royal York Paving have
held their opposition scoreless in the 4 games
played to date. Kinsmen are in 1st place in
the Tyke Division and Royal York in the Novice
Division. The shutout goalies who have been
unbeatable are Kinsmen's Terry Barber and
Royal York Paving's Matt Parkhill. Both teams
hold identical 3 wins and 1 tie records.
Two other teams are also unbeaten in the Tyke
and Novice Divisions. J. Foley Plumbing and
R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary have yet to lose but
have been tied twice to hold down 2nd place.
In the Pee Wee and Bantam Divisions the first
place t3ams are also unbeaten.
Bay Ridges I.G.A. the 1st place Pee Wee team
has a record of 2 wins and 2 ties in four games.
Consumers Gas are the Bantam Division lead-
ers with a perfect 4 wins in 4 games record.
They lead 2nd place by 4 points.
GAME REPORTS
TYKE DIVISION
Rural Bus Lines vs. Kinsmen. Kinsmen con-
tinued on their winning ways by downing Rural
.Bus Lines 1-0 on Sunday mornings opening Tyke
game. They now lead the league with 7 points
on 3 wins and a tie. The winners goal was
netted by Mike Naiyle assisted by Dean Lindsay.
Goalie Terry Barber has now shutout the o:'% -
position in 4 consecutive games. The games
only penalty went to Kinsmen.
P.M.A. R;.alty vs. Ken Wheaton. Goalies Bob
Steen and Brian Peterson both earned shutouts
as P.M.A. and Ken Wheaton played to a 0-0
tie. It was the 2nd tie of the season for both
teams. London Lifers stand 4th in the league
with a total of 4 points and are followed by
P.M.A. Realty.
The games only penalty was called against the
Lifers.
J. Foley Const. vs. Arnold Paving. J. Foley
jumped into 2nd place in this weeks standings
while handing Arnold Paving a 5-0 beating. Fol-
ey's record in the four games played to date is
now 2 wins and 2 ties. Turning in an out-
standing scoring performance was centre Keith
McNally with the games first 4 goals. The
final goal was added by Bob Colby. Assisting
twice was Bill Whiteford on McNally's first 2
goals. Assists were also credited to Jim
Prosser and Lonny Davis.
PEE WEE DIVISION
Big M vs. Fred's Hardware. Big M goalie
Gerald Vargo shutout Fred's Hardware on Sun-
day morning's opening game in the Pee Wee
Division. In winning their first game of the
year by a 2-0 score the Big M also handed
Fred's their first defeat. As a result Fred's
dropped to 2nd place in the division standings.
The scoring was looked after by Ricky Hornby
and Danny Fletcher. Rick Black.}►urn was
credited with an assist. Each team wa-. pen-
alized once.
Bay Ridges I.G.A. vs. Finnegan's Const.
On the strength of a 2-0 wit ave: Fivtegan's
Const. the I.G.A. team moved into 1st place in
tree standings. Finnegans now hold down 3rd
place. Scoring one goal each for the winners
were Brian Ellison and Billy Elliott. Assisting
on the first goal was Brian Alexander. Goalie
Garry Cormier ear ie' the shutout and has only
allowed 2 goals in 4 games.
Each team drew.one penalty.
BANTAM DIVISION
Consumer's Gas vs. Rouge Hill Lions. Con-
sumer's Gas knocked off Rouge Hill Lions 2-0
to maintain their unbeaten record. The Con-
sumers team has been the class of their division
so far with a 4-0 record. While goalie Briar:
Irons was shutting out the Lions team mates,
Bruce Cottrell and Donald Morris did all the
scoring required. Assists were earned by
Wayne Ridley and Paul Darebney. A total of
six penalties were called with 4 going to the
L ions.
P.M.A. Realty vs. Sawyers' Bags. P.M.A. also
picked up their first win of the young season by
downing Sawyers Bags 3-1. Sawyers bold 2nd
place in the standings and P.M.A. is tied for
3rd with the Lions. Sharing in the scoring
for P.M.A. were Bob Ramage, John Tilley and
Richard Gazell. With one assist each for the
WHY BAY RIDGES?
There has been much criticism of Bay Ridges
and of myself for at least being partly respon-
sible for the creation of Bay Ridges and it is
time this criticism is answered.
To understand the reasons behind the creation
of Bay Ridges one must briefly review Pickering
Township's development to that time and the
attempts made to service the lands already
designated for Industrial use.
Prior to Bay Ridges there already existed
in the southern part of the township over 4,500
residential lots of which over 3,300 had been
built upon.
These areas had been subdivided over the
past 100 years, one subdivision at least dating
back to 1850 and many of them dating to the
nineteen twenties, with little concern for Plan-
ning or future servicing. In many cases the
buildings erected were summer cottages which
were converted to year round dwellings during
the housing shortage following the war.
The residents of these scattered pockets of
urbanization faced many problems not the least
of which was the inability to obtain an adequate
supply of water.
The need for Industrial Assessment was very
apparent to the Councils of the nineteen fifties
and in 1952 nineteen hundred acres was reserved
for Industrial Development (this is the large
area east of Bay Ridges now zoned for Industrial
use).
To obtain water to serve this Industrial area
and eventually service the existing homes be-
came of prime importance and over the period
from 1952-59 at least five proposed schemes
from obtaining water from artesian wells on the
fifth concession to building water plants on the
lake, were considered and investigated by
engineering consultants. One proposal endors-
ed by the ratepayers at the municipal election
of 1953 was rejected by the Ontario Muncipal
Board as being too costly for the municipal-
itv to finance.
Efforts were made to obtain water from Scar-
borough but at that time there was no muncipal
water available ir. the eastern part of Scar-
borough. Efforts were also made to obtain
water from Ajax and in 1958 a request was
made to share in the new water filtration
plant Ajax was proposing to build; while the
Ontario Municipal Board recognized the merits
of a shared plant to serve both municipalities,
winners were Lowell Nickolson and Tony Smith.
Fred Van Vliet netted Sawyers lone goal on an
assist from Ron "Trunks. The teams each re-
ceived one penalty.
NOVICE DIVISION
Nov. 13th
Recreation Assoc. vs. Township Police Assoc.
Bay Ridges Recreation Association made their
first win of the schedule a big one by blanking
the Pickering Township Police association 3- 0
Banging home the first 2 goals was K. Rasmus
sen while M. LidsL: scored once. Bobby Rogers
assisted on the 2nd goal and K. Rasmussen on
the last one for a 3 point effort. G. Kerr who
has been a standout for the Rec. team this
year gained the shutout.
R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux; iary vs. Desmond's Esso
The R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary kept their
unbeaten rezord intact taking a 2- 0 victory
over Desmond's Esso. The Ladies' men have 2
wins and 2 ties in 4 games for 3 share of 2nd
place ii tine standings. Centre Jeff Damon had
a part in both goals. He scored the first one
and assisted on the 2nd. Another centre Chr4s
Theodorou picked up the other goal. Steve
Bartlett played a steady game in goal to earn
the shutout. Each team was penalized once.
Nov. 15eh
Royal York Paving vs. Kiwanis. Royal York
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 11)
Trustee -School Area No. 2
For Cost Consciousness
In School Taxes
Vote
PAVEY
Exercise Your Franchise Dec. 2nd.
J. Sherman Scott Answers The Critics
the Council of the town of Ajax was unwilling
to discuss the question with Pickering Council.
In 1958 it was apparent to the Council of that
year that the rownship was not going to obtain
water from its neighbours, nor could the Town-
ship finance the capital cost of a water system
nor could the Township, due to the limited
number of residences in any one area. carry
the operating costs of a water system without
prohibitive charges.
Due to these facts the 1958 Council decided
if the Industrial land was to be serviced and
if water was ever to become available to the
residents of Pickering a large development
would have to be considered both to provide
the necessary capital to build the system and a
concentrated population to carry the cost of
operation.
When Crusader Development Corporation ap-
proached the muncipality with a proposal to
subdivide the lands now Bay Ridges it was
considered and an agreement was finally ap-
proved which provided among other commit-
tments for a Water Filtration Plant to be built
on a 10 acre site having an initial capacity of
1,250,000 gals. per day with a 30 inch intake
pipe and a 20 inch trunk main on Brock Road to
Montgomery Park Road. The 30 inch intake
means the water system has an ultimate capacity
of 10.000,000 gals. per day. The developer was
also to build a sewage treatement system with
an intial capacity of 1,250,000 gals. per day
and an outfall pipe into the lake providing for
an ultimate capacity of 2.500,000 gals. per day.
These plants were expected to cost nearly $1.5
million and were to be built at no cost to the
Township.
The subdivider was to service 50 acres of
Industrial Land at the north east corner of
Sandy Beach Road and Montgomery Park Road.
( This land was subsquently bought by the Ontario
Hydro).
The housing permitted by the agreement was of
a standard that would materially raise the
average assessment per dwelling in School Area
# 2•
The Subdivision agreement contained every-
thing that could be obtained from a subdivider at
that time (1959) in Pickering Township and still
make the subdivision practical from the devel-
oper's point of view. In fact, the requirements
were so rigid that Crusader Development was
unable to borrow many to proceed with the
project and for a time it looked as if the pro
poral would be dropped; however. Consolidatec
Building Corporation with their greater resourc
es purchased Crusader's interests and the
project proceeded.
Let us pause and consider where the- I own -hip
would be without Bay Ridges: There would till
be no water filtration plant (except the infiltra
tion gallery in West Rouge) or sewage system to
serve any part of the municipality; there would
be no serviced Industrial land hence little in
dustrial assessment nor any 'pope of obtaining
any; School Area = 2 and the High School Area
would be striving to provide a high standard of
education on an average assessment per dwell
ing of much less than presently exises; the mun
icipality would also be striving to provide urban
services such as Police protection. fire protec
tion, etc. on this lower average assessment.
Without Bay Ridges the population would have
increased in any case due to the vacant lots
existing and the demand for services would
have increased; if to meet this demand even a
basic water filtration plant and sewage treat-
ment plant had been built debentures exceed
ing $1.5 million at a minimum would have to
be issued.
In short. Bay Ridges is not the cause of Pick -
ering's problems but over the long term will
assist in solving the basic problems which were
created by lack of planning 40 years old.
The advantages of Bay Ridges to the residents
of Bay Ridges - equivalent houses were from
$1500 to $2000 cheaper in Bay Ridges than in
Scarborough and from $2000 to $4000 cheaper
than in Etobicoke; while taxes are higher in
Pickering these taxes are largely offset in the
saving in interest carrying charges. The orig-
inal purchasers of Bay Ridges homes have
been fortunate that while the lot price was in
neighbourhood of $3000 the price of these lots
to -day is in the vicinity of $8500 and the value
of the property has increased accordingly.
The long term advantage is to all - Industrial
Assessment will be obtained; the problem of
providing services will be overcome; the need for
additional new schools will lessen hence the
school mill rate will not continue to rise and
possibly the provincial government will provide
increased assistance for school purposes.
In the meantime Pickering Township is a good
place to live with an ever better future in view.
Vote J. Sherman Scott For Reeve
Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1967
l*--- --- -------------mw- ---- ---tw----------ss--as----ts----r-------ss-----------tw---,w-----ss-sfine---------- r---�
1
:WANT S HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS
� r
! SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
Call 284-1767
s Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays 1
�s
•----------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------J
FOR SALE
VACUUM t-Acaa2rs. repairs, to
all makes. Farts. supplies. hoses
guaranteed rebuilt mtchin_s. Re -
pairs ,guaranteed one year. A:i'h
.razed H ever Sales i Service.
Estimates in your ham:. W-dlax
Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy
Av_.. --4_4212 ------- - ---
DECORA FOR PILLOWS. Many
beautiful designs. smocked or
plain, on display in wide variety
of fabrics. Custom made of de
sired. 267-3275 or 261-7523.
FURNACES, -- forced air 10 year
juarantev, compictc installation
2 per week PaekaRc deal $150,
-- 698-5568, Licence 559.
1KN11 -KING Sales and ,ervice, new
and used knitting machines, 272
Yonge Phone 368-7045.
FUEL OIL for localdcilvery -Call
Agincourt Fuel 293-7191
SNOW -THROWER. Sunbeam Elec
tris, brand new. sacrifice. $120
Cash k Carry, 3368 Yotige tit.•
HU .8-7911.
$50 Donation
For your church. climb or rx,n
profit urganizatluti. distributing
84 bottlesw„s
rld famous Watkin
Vanilla. I'boor 481 9580 ,r 445
3684 for details. -- --
APPLES
A .emccti,m art carina
car t .. not vsr,cnw,
Sweet Appit •:,der
Vpre Jami) snow 11 5 a clock
url: 'Intt - :i11,:,
Apple Acres
ORCHARD
West Side of Highwoy 48
sotrtb of Steeles Ave
CONIENTS of lavishly decorated
h_•mr. Chraeertueld i chair. Cal
-
o-ai i Spetiesh tables, lamps for
down i Livingr:,om, chandelier. 3
Piece dining r, )own. drat and chair
black loathe: Onanat. 3 high
graluy rugs. 3 sets d drapes.
contiaessal beye. 1 recltaar and
titcreo. RU2-617x.
ALL FURNISHINGS OF tan room
laundry home. must sett 266- 7020.
------------
CONTFNrs--Bookcases unpeiated,
cases unasked. walnut• kit-
bas
insists, bridge sets- we-
pessted desks- finished desks.
bankrupt stock. L:beep_ HU6-7911.
:.LEC TRIC BASEBOARD testers
and thermostats for reczeataon
rooms, ere. Also isstallachm
kits. Scarbora Electric Beating
Cu. 261-1180.
PIANO mover and dismantling for
rive rooms a specialty. Insured_
Ptatws wanted. Any condition-
466- 355111.
ondition-
466.3556.
SUN I E.NTS -- Bed L:hestertneld
rite. colonial 3 -pee. davenport
suiaw space -saver. 2 Braemore
...xstrrfwld suairs, leatherette
davcnpurt. Adults' unpainted
wards„be chdd's wardrobe,
rrxking emir. Cheap. Bankrupt
st.ck. )ILS -7911_-- '--------
hLAVY PLALE GLA&, in rror.
old fashioned Oak Dresser.
pearl - handled knives i forks.
Ad pieces ufchIAS. 923-4277
-
c:um EN r5 -- ArtistiCAUY de-
signed furnubed home. French
Provincial chesterfield i chairs
utad wing .fain, matching chairs
in wood 6 marble, lamp and 2
crystal chandeliers, (medium i
large). dinette, paintings. T.V..
mirrors, ligu-tries, bar andstorila.
bookcase, stereo, c.)ntinenta:
beds. drapes. and oche: wail fix-
tures, etc. BA3-1114 'Offers -
Apples for Sale
Early varieties
F-.: o •-r .:w ,,,camcr-
MILTONS 6 WEALTHY
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARD
Finch Ave. & Morningside
Scarborough
Open 8-5 282-8232
CONCERNED about br_ak ins,
burglaries, glass breakage' In-
stall bare or steel mesh screen-
ing over window openings 282-
6283.
GAS DRYER, Moffat. deluxe. like
sew. private. 284-6595.
Rummage Sale
at Knox United Church. Christian
Lducation Bldg., 2569 Midland
Ave Saturday. Nov. 25that10sm.
FOR SALE
BROADLVUM RL GS, 9' x 12•, brand
new. $29. each. Cash i Carry,
Bankrupt stock_ IIU8 7911- -
Beach
Skate Exchange
(opposite Beach fheatre)
1972 Queen St. F.
TRADE-IN YOUR OLD SKATES
FOR SAUER HOCKEY
OR FIGURE SKATES.
HOCKEY STICKS, ETC. AT
SPECIAL LEAGUE PRICES.
Precision Skate Sharpening
698-5703
ML N'S SUITS --2 gray and I bruwn
all with 2 pairs pants. like new,
ut3
se 42 4 30 waist) $20$35.
Man's coat size 42 -58.698 5812.
FfRENLAe;E wuxd, -clean. soWatd
'Ardwes,d, cut last winter. 517.
per single curd deliver d_ George
Reesor 244 0673.
CONTI.N rS ALL items brand new.
beautyrrst Strngle tied. Sealy Pas-
turpedic Bed. single. Husk Hods.
Wag .n wheel, K ttehen suite,
pc .•. uborue.Unpainted 8 -drawer
dresses. 6 - drawer chest, 5.
drawer chest. 4 -drawer chest.
Baby carriage, baby crib, high-
clear. stroller. Cheap. Bankrupt
stock. HUs -7911. - - - - - -
DINING RWM SUITE. Large 9
piece solid mahogany."men Aare
style $173. Phase $39 3897.
HUa4t16lAU'- Barbar i ren doll
clothes -made by retired seam
stress. 15 pse.:e set $2.99. that
secludes dresses. slips. panes•
skirts. bloases, slacks. aborts.
crinolines s asl;brws. 25otcovers
&livery Gaft based. Plact order
sow for Christman at 922-7113.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
FOR SALE
Scarborough Public
Utilities Commission
Used Electric
Water Heater
Units For Sale
51 -- Used Electric Water Heater
Units of various sizes and voltages
will he affe:ed for sale, en -bloc
to Dealers in the trace.
Bad forms to envelopes provided
are available from the Purchasing
Dept, at 1'50 Kingston Road• S,
borough, ut from the Stores Super-
visor at281'nderwrnerrRoad. Me
water heaters will ne o.-. display
any week day during w.•_king huura
at 28 L nder-iraer s Road in the
3orough of Scarborough.
All bids must be received h) the
PurchasuraAgent not Later than
W '•l
12:oon. L.S.I.. Friday Ue-
eember 1st. 1967.
M. Walker Uroley
Chairman.
C.J. Curia, P. Ens.,
Manage.- i •�ec'y - Tress.
GIRL'S FI(A;RL skates, tint size
3. cMme size 4. 839-1000.
---------------
WUOUF.N DINETTE suite, 530..
desk, 515.. both maple finish. Also
Baby butler, $10., mama sill. 266-
- A24- - -
New And Used
Sales - Ren tots - Repairs
Adding Machines . Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
POOL TABLE a accessories. 4'
a 8'. brand new. twat cast: filer.
336a Yosge x_ 6
. HU' 7911_
BABY'S LOUNGE. walker, high
chair. commode. 917. 267-9170.
SALES
-4 SERVICE
RENTALS
Grand Opening Sale
Eastern Typewriters
1728 Eglinton Ave. E.
Tel. 759-7527
All Machines At Special Prices,
Typewriters from 544
Adding machines from s59
All Machines Guaranteed
Part Exchange Welcome
Open daily 9.15 o.m to 6 p.m Fridoy 9 p.m.
Service Is Our Business
ORGAN Hammond, L112, spinet,
U.lv� ur nest offer- 444-2687,.
PF'W PLR CoHe•: service, 4 pees.
at least 00 or -0 years old. 757-
1026.
CHE.STERF'ELU, leather settee
$29. chrome suite S35.• glass top
coffee table (gold wrxight-iron)
282-7063.
FRAMED OIL paintings done for
low price -landscape andatalllife_
Buy now or order for Christmas.
284-1448.
18 CABIN CRUISER. steeds in.
terior work. 5150. 293-6846.
'WNIVTURE Co.
•WHERE QUALITY IS PMICY-
KROENLER - ELAURA
KNECHrELS - KRU4 OROS
faOaARD - ANDREW MALCOLM
NONDERICH - KAUFMAN
OOAEMORE - FRiON - PARKER
WMIAL LOYALIST - WAIY
MARSHALL
WE SELL ONLY CANADIAN MADE
QUALITY BRAND NAMES
ONE LARGE LOCATION
2410 DANFORTN AV (AT WESTLAKEI
TORONTO 699-2211
OPEN EVENINGS
COAT, black Persian, like new.
size 38. $20( 22 Angora St..
266-7503.
U
lE A
BLOOD
DONOR
CONTENTS, complete living room,
...atchairs, drum tables,
lovesem. bedroom. walnut dining
room. handmade Indian rugs. I
nylon rug, gold drapes. IV-•
wrought trod tables. several pairs
Of lamps. 5 pce. dinette. vacuum
cleaner, pictures, dishes, kitchen
wear. misceLlane:ous knick -
knacks, outdoor furniture etc..
Spanish imerior throughout. Ur -
genu_ 757-8591.
23' SL PER ADMIRAL T.V swivel
base. Reasonable. 293-0684.
------------------------------
VIKING VACUUM cleaner, pract-
icaLly new with Attachments, $25.
Also C halse Lounge with mattress
In gond condition. $IO.. 169 Mead-
owvale Road., Highland Crede_
Phone 282-1672.
AMPLIFIER. Traynor Piggy-oack
Call Guy. 282_3548. -- -
Skate Exchange
Tota size 9 to Adult ll
DAVIS
CYCLE&SPORTS SHOP
219 Morrish Rd.
Highland Creek
282-6231
. _....,...•:tow.::'2::.::::cit::i+�::!::•::: �:::.;:: r:
ARTICLES WANTED
+WANTED -- Contents of tame or
any furniture for re -sale. Call
282- 4557,
RUCK MAPIA living room awtte
wanted in g„cid cooditicn. 839-
2498.
FEMALE MALE EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED
FAST EXPANDING company re- Ex erienced
Girl Friday quires aggressive young man for p
It's billingoperation. Grade 13 Bookkeeper
Experienced typist 6 bookkeeper minimum.
m, good oppor�unity for
for 1 girl sales office. Excellent advancement, Victoria Pk. and
wooing conditions i salary, Four Eglinton area. State experience To Trial Balance
hours daily, and salary required. Write P.O.
Box 121. Toronto 16. Wishes to work from home. Write
___.P U rg e n tl I Agincourt.
Laboratories Bass and tenor voices needed for MATURE WOMAN is looking for
mixed choral gruup. no audition 4-6 hrs. work daily asreception-
Altona Rd. 6 Kingston Rd.. I required, no experience neees- ist. telephone or sales. Some
04 a Hills J Bary Scarborough Centennial typing if necessary. Write: Box
g 282-5787 singers. call 282-7539 day or #E. c/o The NEWS, Box 111,Agin -
evenings. court.
- -
Part-TimeFLOORS CLEANED apolished:, ree Y
Could you use $20 or $25 a week. SALES HELP WANTED 5812.
If you would like to earn thisextra ----------- -- ---------------
mone) without leaving your home. MALE da FEMALE TRAINED NURSE available, 8hrs.
phone fur complete iMurmation_ or less, any case $2 per hour.
:. >=:::;:;•:•w:, :-: w=•:ax.;•: r:•:; x:x•» :a: 698 - 5812.
-------------
297-2211 - FRLE-FREF-FREE MARRIED WOMAN, experieced
Wn
rite for your wonderful free hostess. Willing to work In Scar -
LADIES tarn excellent cm
omis-
Cook .iook and for complete in-
tormatioa on hire to establish
borough
bo h ur downtown area. 291-
Mon by selling high fashion.
profitacle Rawleigh Business -
0227
Clothes day or evening. Cu laic-
l 1 FtiLL Time Basle - or -
------------------------------
essary Mrs. Saxon, 267-3810 or
Part Time Basis
HOME TYPING wanted: corres-
Mrs. Riley 264-43-9.
pondence• envelopes and labels.
-^ - - - -
YOUR NAME........ ...................
Call 839-2133.
dABYSITrER wantedatterCbriat-
'--------------•-------------
snais 4 to S hrs. daily Don Mills
YOUR ADDRESS.... ...................
LADY DESIRES 1rorso reason -
area. Live in .,r out. Phone 444
33evening-
39
CITY......................PROV........
----- - -- -----------------
The W. T. Rawlelgr Co. Lea..
-------4-5213.
BABYSiI TER w come m to my
Dept. K-LLO-Hf2.
WINDOW CLEANUK,. floor
Rome from 6 a.m. to 5.30 pm.
4005 Richalies SL. Mustreal. P.Q.
cleaning. wall was;ang. posting
posting_-
5 days per week. 839.1249.
- - ---_ _
- .------------------
and cad pos. very reasonable.
.........:.:.
Also coatracts wanted_ 463 5304.
HELP WANTED
- - - - - - - -- -
,• ::•>::<•:••�:•v •:: Y•:; �: •�tt�;v>w
MALE & FEMALE
�•w,x :4oFoo�>oot "'
INSURANCE
_... «,,<.,:::.»::r:.:::
PETS
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
K-MorganHenry
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX.3-4194
AUTO VCWRANCE DUE? Shop
and compare bNose you resew.
Lowest rates. 1/4 yearly prs-
Ziwns. Pborforqum-ton.282-
06_ W. Herman laeoramce
Agency.
AUTO, FIRE, LIFE Laisursacewtth
Co -Operators Insurance Assoc-
latton tGoalpn). Call Eric Bard -
esu 291-22.7. 6 Ross Ave.. Agin-
court.
ZUR'CH INSURANCE -- For auto,
fire, all risks, easy terms, good
service. Ca11 M. J. Bar iaske,
267-7614.
REPAIRS
Xx
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by
Choir Director
!or 30 -voice Sensor Cboir of Los -
Salt )♦talus United Church. 115
lla"brw R4. Scarborough, Kseemly
and Eglinces area. Unties to com-
Imesu Jas. Let. Please Contact A.
Y. Ardran. Chairman of the Mask
Commmee 733 -UM
:ear++x•:,•:::;.;................-:•::e>rx
FOR RENT
T.V.RENTALS
IExcellent buys in
used portables for fell)
FLOOR SANDERS
EDGERS
Steel Woolling Machines
RUG SHAMPOOER!
BELT MASSAGERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Skilsaws
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
4385 Sheppard East
293-6521
A(X^RIUMS, all fish etc.. F. T.
Guppies, fl pr. Qualitygsar
CaLI Jobs a..ytime. Private. 694 -
Poodle Clipping
cnr•Atmas IAi }q. UO
Completely styld, shampooed i
groomed. complete line of acces-
sories for your dog's Walsh and
well being. Cul Bar -Ray -M Pooala
Satoh 461 4660
POODLE pups. registered saLuat-
uros. beautl/ul. bealahy. Mites i
fwmaw. Chocolaats, apcicats.
Mocks. 46i-4660. -__- ----
POODLES• muusairt, bledus. sa-
vers aid witnes_ $73. Bob's Pet
Shop. 726 Pape Ave (apposite
wmI ay)_ 466- 4874.--------------
------ - --
POODLE, Toy, r.g•a, white male
- 7 -. bowebraken. 292-0462.
PERFECT CHRISTMAS sift, baaH-
twist forsale s10_--
moths smrt Skepbetd. 264-
-"9'_--- ------------ ------
DACHSHUND pmppies, registered
Ion bur and smootk 297-1713_
GARDENING
oft SUPPLIES
RATEMAN'S Horse manure, rallied
ar fresh compost manure, macs
tackmushroom
t:manure, loaded
sztlfied European ward matters to stickers at yard- Call PL3-
All w°2377 wve. �' Boat or Car Storage _133L- --------------------------
its Kennedy) PL_9-6331. For Rat-. reasonable. 293-6646.
NEWELL'S TREE SERVICE --
----- - --------- --- -- Removal. pruning. feeding. traos-
:::+xo>:;•:•:•::;•>:::>::_:-::;:::•::;::::>:::•::,......._..,_:;•:xatti,o:4:etea5aauiu pian -s. tttimplim� Fully tsuured.
HI.7-1702, after boors Anil -4512.
PERSONAL DRESSMAKING
:t::•:•; h,0000t4a•::;::<•::; _::<:•>;>::::•::: v:::•:::-:•::•x•:a•:•:•::•::•: r: s:: x,e•:c.:o:;;•:::.:n Results Are Faster
Electrolysis
Hair removed I,ermane.aly from
face, arms, legs
EVA CLINIC
16 8imbrok Rd.
Scarborough
For Free Consultation
►HONE
266-3575
or
925-1237
LADY WOULD LIKE to joinbridge
club or make a fourth t:. bridge.
evenings 284.7218 -
LADiILS' Need your floor. walls•
windows cleaner? You'll have
the lightest• brightest floors
you've ever seen. Satisfaction
pganteed H. Denielewski-
LSra4838.
to in0 Mt W,1
anions. Daytime std eveaitng
wear. Also wedding ensembles. ►hone 291-2383
Phone 266-6578.
PRINTING
PRINTING
:4:3h.':\ i:::72:h:::ry�.��:4C\}t-0Ni�G4:_?}t{<•?!*:. .... ... _ ...... .vigi::lyriy:;}>?: • _:C::
aLtATa Ae�
1\V 1 II,.0
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
1680 Midland Ave., Unit 5
Same Phone 759-3134
"Everything In Printing"
No Order Too Large or Too Small
vee Esfimate - Fast a (very
METRO GRAPHICS CO.
o_.., a o....... JACK SINKER
...............
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
PAUL McARTHUR
REALTOR
Specialist in East Metro
For prompt,efficient service
PPransols, listings or sales
$22,500
Pharmacy R St. Clair
Solid brick detxttea s bedroom
bungalow, private paved drive, plus
3 room self contained basement
apartment. Excellent location. Im-
mediate possession.
Reduced $1,500
West Rouge
6 r3om solid brick detached ranch
bungalow with built in garage on
large landscaped lot. Open atone
fireplace In llvitigroom. Broad-
loom in llvlagroom, dinla111room and
hall. Roughed in fireplace. and 3
piece bathroom, and waltoutbase-
111-511t. Hot water, baseboard
beating itiLloding basement_ Pos_
session to suit. Excellent ft-
aancuig.
$23,900
"Highland Creek
6 room solid brick bungalow with
wide private paved drive, profes-
sionally finished rec. room, fam-
=U aim kitchen on large lands-
lot Newly decorated. Im-
msome possesaloe.
west Hill
Morningside 3 Kingston Rd.
$17.900. Living room. m3dern kit-
cbso and 2 bedrooms in this de-
taebsd bainal-m plus 2 moms f1n-
ssasd In basement. Pr!vele drive
aid garage.
For Further information
Phone
JOHN WILSON
759-9361 OR 202-2365
Mani her Toronto Real Eatp Board
ENTERTAINMENT
tsseo.t4:•:s.-:�aew :aa:•: oppepp.v4voraat•�.-.:�•
Club Penny Lane
OPEN DECEMBER 9th. Horse of
Nomad 5. R a IiSpeual attraction
Tom and Rosdasl tole dao Scar-
kar
Juxtlo.: United Church.
St. east at Dsdortb Rd
For membership lsfozmacloacail
GorseRivets. 267-301& - - -
Disc Jockey - M C
PETFA ROLLS. Scarborough'. fa
woerse I%= Jockey M.C. You .c
arced cite rest. now try the be+t.
766 3022 Call after five.
LAZAN STABLES
Sleigh and boy rides
Saddle horses for Aire
by the hour
Markham Rd. T mile
north of Steeles
297-2691167-9657
PAR CIES -- wedding receptbnr,
bussuness meetings Capacity 85.
Fully licens Ned Essoa Place. 282-
9651.
---------------------------
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Daedorth. Expert readers.
L-30 - 10:30. 421-0136.
HINDU TEACUP Reader reads at
private parties a banquets. 537-
t_�:,r:.•xtv+.:c•o-:;;^i:•i:�::;•>:iia•:: �:•:��7•:ttiat<a:
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
Custom -Made
Draperies
From your own material $2 50per
Panel. CAU Miss Johns. between
10 am. -5 p.m. I
291-1865
C7iSTOM I1PIt.LSTERY--over 20
years experience re-uplolsterutg
all types of furniture. Workmm-
ship guaranteed. Free estimates
In your Mme without o]llgatlan.
Brian Whittle $39-5975.
»:4c4ot4t4xt+.a:= •. �::.y:•.r.......:•;:.vw
MOVING
A-1 CARTAGE or Moving, 1 or
2 men available. Experlericedand
Careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed
a Insured. 284-5662.
Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page an r�
REAL ESTATE
...................
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
• • .. .... ........ Orsi;:}ii::}i: ?'vis it.{l•: •: Y P........... i:. rr wxwrrre}: F!ti• ti{ti l:?•}ia.!h;i{::.ti•.: � :
.:...........
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES WANTED
FOR SALE PROPERTIES WANTED
.....................................
Agincourt
5 yrs. New -Spotless
4 bedrooms. 2 baths, separate
din % room. Carport. Good ex-
isting lst mortgage at 6 1/49
Carries for $131. monthly, P.I.T.
Call Mrs. Hunter. 266-3181, Mem
and Martel Rlts.
FOR SALE, to be removed from
property, 6 room frame house,
Sheppard- Warden district. 293-
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
�- Apartment
For Rent
Modern spartmeta. Doaslda Cr.,
Agnacaurr. 28' Living room.
Freeparking. uscorou" basun.
Free
293-5763 evenings.
FOR RENT far 6 moaebs, 6 room
bows, so conveniences. shop -
6o _ warden district $33 s
snossL 293-3019-- - _------
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM nub
breakfast. Parkin. Suit yagg
seas. Hoshlatid Crest area. 282-
1416.
W
DAY CARE
BRIMORTON
DAY NURSERY
%0 Markham Rd (Rear Entrance)
BRAND NEW MODERN
FACILITIES
OUR MOTTO IS:
'Tits Welfare d yo.tr childrenwili
be first and forem-,st at all tames'.
291-3052
Three little Fishes
Private School foe CALLdnm--
Nursery Schotii- Day Marasry--
Kindergarten. 293-6846_
------------------------------
ELLESMERE-MARKHA
$27,900. This beauty with low in.
terest rate mortgage in a most
desirable area. Large living and
dining room, very large kitchen
with lots of clapboards and breek-
tau area. 3 good size saedrooms.
Divided baseme:a with small den.
The owners of this l yvely Mme art
being transferred to U.S.A. Please
call Mrs. Foreman, 266 7731.
Bowes & Cocks Ltd.
2751 Eglinton Ave. E.
Member Toronto Real Estate Board
�i?'iY'.++cSMY.•YAAdN:i%%AESQl/.•GGO%:-Yri'+:M''1?fF.
ROOM a BOARD
Teacher Wants Home
well esiablisned teacher wants to locate in ARmcuurtor'icarborough Last.
Would like 3 or 4 bedrooms, either a modern home ur an olac-_ type hume
that might awed w:me renovating. Pref..-rs uccupzncy before Christmas.
Will buy in the $25,000 to $30,000 price range with $12,000 to $14.ii(x) cash.
Please call Ted Shoo
291-2290 293-8201
....sir'•:4%/f.%ii:BUSINESS ii};ti•ii:•i:•:{4i7::•ii}i:-i:•ir:'.
ACCOMMODATION
FQR RENT
1500 s4 ft. for commercial or light
nidus riatl (or rent. 282-5415 or
282-6219 eves ngs.
:4vxr9t4ar/lI:FAu. ff.:lf.�fA4VlWrySpW}rA�
REST HOMES
ACCOMMODATION for ladles I
me on
comfortable ho -like atms-
phere. R.N. supervision, Phone
739-7736.
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
NEW OF F ICE SPAC E. Kenoedy Rd.
and Sheppard Ave.. reasonable.
CaU Ray Warren at 293-3631.
OFFICE spaceforrest,BalrRldges
Shopping Centre, ICA Plaza 839-
4644.
------------------------------
qtr < :•:. ;:.:; ;;..:.:;:•:... ..... .; »:
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
YOUNG SUSME S gentleman de-
sires I or 2 large rooms in
e0000wx0000000psycYr:r•,q,.w,;.•;,;,t,,,oroyo .... Country. preferably an farm,
Markham Rd. It 40 area. by Dec.
ROOM with board for young maiNURSING HOMES lam. will calls. ca- Evegs.
so share. VICeoru Park and St. Roy 222-1773.
Clair area 731-306L. ----------------------------
--------------------- -------- vel:%xiiHr2meoo-x4xr•
TWO TO SHARE Pati
eptlosN. Sto a $21 Planes 211112.
ROSESANK CONVALESCENT
4291.
Home Lad. Private and Semi -ac.
------------------------------
C 400admUm for cbronlcauy ill.
ROOM a BOARD for working then.
R.N. supsrvssuos 24-hour war"
care. EwAL as meals. 264-1626.
Day Ridge* ana.639-4661.
------------------------------
_-_----___---____-_--- --- -
ROOM a BOARD available for
:c4opcco-: o
)od.ug man. Bey Rug". 839-4706,
RUG CLEANING
.:pouaaaRat;• , .......... .. ...... .:;raMBhtt
PAINTING
:ti•:4:•i:-iCtititi•;fA: t :^:•i}:•:4i:ti•}�ppw:.rn-.wiv
&
SPECIAL --Broadloom cleaned W
DECORATING
per rug $6 99
a
cChas� rwa $69v up, 6U
:p^yw !. c >„'•:'^,-:- :;•:•::•:::•: r:400c 4r
40#4 after S pts.
PAINTER &
PAPER HANGER
Iwaurc.,•.. ..rt •,.:gni ccs
S.T. OWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
282 -2530
PAINTING a DECORATING done.
Very reasonable rates. Free so-
tiswes. Anywbere In the city.
782-4970.
PALNTIIw,, paperuiL pert -tum^
eventigs and Sautdays. Reason -
abbe. 7St-1364.
SCOTCH DECORATOR guar -
&"teeOX9 %:l ulg. Dsint' -
------
PAINTING a-c�ra:ang a general
repairs'
wutk guaranteed 292-
DANFORTH-VICTORIA PK.. day TRAILERS
care available, ages 3-3. 6916429.
-
Dell Pork Nursery School
Kennedy - Ellesmere, beginning
January, ages 3-5 years, en-
richmest program for 4 1/2 yr.
olds. Applications received now.
Please contact Mrs. J. McCready
425-255L
------------------------------
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
co n?etent day care, licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further inform-
rion, phnae AX3-3152.
------------------------------
WE WILL GIVE your child a Mme
away from Mme atmosphere,
weekly or dally. Waw HUL 282-
7063.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Box Trailers - 1' a 4' a 6'
Complete - $105
House Trailers - 15 ft.
Semi -finish - $385
AT. 2-3802
$1.00
Buys
Thousands
Of
Readers
In
Thase
Classified
Want
Ads
Call 291.2583
TUITION
TVPINM1- dicta typing, shorthand
etc. days of eve" classes. Al-
as bone sandy Counts am Sub-
Jsct or combination. Sasso Esser-.
prises -_444-3206, 1762 DdaM1W
A,tT CLASSES--adelt oils. waser
colours. bmawwm l professional
lestrwason by A.O.C.A.graduate.
A[atsooss Sept - to Dec. 7•
Thursdays a alesrtisee Thursdays
444-3445.
WANTED -- Paano Teacher, pop -
"M music- BtrrAmowt a Shap -
pard area 2%-5777.
HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN
SPARE TIMEt
Prepares you to write eaamin-
atiaas to receive Ontario Dip-
loma. Improve your educatloo
be your own pace. Low monthly
Payments include books and at
guides. Write ►odsy for FREE
brochure to: American School
Dept. 87, Box #213• Scarborough,
TV, RADIO & HI FI
HANK" S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Soles & Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-5668
owner H. Steenhuysen
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
iD;c:: h`:Z::::-�:;:.:%:%:;%:::5::.w:->r<•::;•:::;tit .':
MOTOR CARS
63 PONTIAC. standard 6, many
extras, excellentcondalon,lown-
er_ private. 267_5246.
65 Ford
65 Ford, full price. $1,367. Lic.
2506'0.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kingston Rd. 261-4994
AUCTIONEER
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. tit
294-2419 640-3686
MOTOR CARS 6
TRUCKS WANTED
SCAAP tar, w ,:ed 465 931!
REAL ESTATE
Member of the
Toronto Real Estate
Poard
Call anytime for a free
approisol of your property
W. Drolet - 461-0257
ft y and sell thrmigh
Mann & Martel
7650EglintonAve E
Mrs.J.M.Hunter!
Your local representative
living in your area,
for confidential attention
without obligation on all
matters of Real Estate
266-3181 or 293-66011
Prices are at an
all time highl
sEu NOW
Call 698-7172'
N. Foster & Sons
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
64 MGB
64 MG8 hardtop and coswertible
Lie- 814523. Full price $1.195.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kingston Rd. 261-4994 �
•60 DODGE Pioneer. 6 cylinder.
awamunbc. Very good running
condition. 1223 aa4 282 7441
196' 4 door FORD Custom titasud
and with radio and scat belts,
Under was Amy. 757-10_'6.-----
'64 OLDSMUSILE. Jdtstar. 4
arx-
door nop, artornatic. pow •r
steering. power brakes. .hae-
wa11s. radio. Low mileage. lane
brand new. h uD price, u.295.
525. down. Lac. 4242333. Law
rence-Villand Motor:_ 757-6214.
c
- - - 66 Ford
67 Ford 6e Ford, hardtop. LK. 318634.
Full price $2 ''ln3
67 Ford, Lic. 260126, Fadi PrICA MERIT FORD SALES
62.46-. 2660 Kingston Rd. 261.4994
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kingston Rd. 261-4994
SACRIFICE, private, 1964 Pontiac 66 Chevrolet
Laurentian. Al mechanically, 66 Lbevrolet hardtop, tub pow_r,
body perfect. Custom radio. 266
4619 -
Lu- 235134. full pence $2.257.
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kingston Rd. 261-4994
64 Pontiac
63 CHEVROLET, 2 -door hardtop
64 Pontiac. Lie. 261572- full price automatic. radio a whitewalls.
$1.099. Well kept and in perfect meeh-
HERITAGE FORD SALES atiacal condition. Fullprice$1,077
2660 Kingston Rd. 261LES $25. down' Lic. 'x237666. Lae -
B rence-Midland Votors. 757- 6214.
or
'62 ACADIAN. 2-40automaticspotless condition. Ful, pace --
5624. $25 down. Lic. 421189. Law- 66 Pontiac
rence-Midland Motors, 757-6214.
------------------ ----------- 66 Pontiac Parisrennefull power.
Lic. 1_4737. Full price i2,34-.
64 Ford HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 Kingston Rd. 261-4994
64 Ford. Lk. KI164, fuLl price
$999. 1962 SYCOEBAKER Lark. sircon-
HERITAGE FORD SALES datoner. radio, hewer, 4 door.
261-4994 6 cylinder_ $425,00_-282-3530
64 PONTIAC Laurentian, vA.
automatic, power steering and 65 Corvair
brakes. Spotless condition. Pri-
vate. Make otter. 293-7503. 65 Corvair Corsa hardtop. Lie.
------------ - -.------------- 89100K Full price. $1.447.
62 FORD Galaxie. 2 door, radio HERITAGE FORD SALES
Must
whilewalls.
t�:i cyl. m•xoz:
ll261602660 Kingston Rd. 261-4994
'60 RENAULT under 30.000maes
A-1 running cunduion. clean.
3 Falcon Little body work required. $250.
63 Falcon convertible, 4 speed, or best offer. Private 293-9962.
LIB. 279876 full price $88A
HERITAGE FORD SALES •59 MErEoA automatic 4 -door.
good running :nndttion.$125.267-
2600 Kingston Rd. 261.4994 9753.
Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1967
Third Page in CLASSIFIED ADS SQUARE DANCE NEWS
.. ................... ............::::::::::::.
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
'S
WE SELL
Green
Plastic Coated
Chain Link
FENCE
WITH 12 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Cash and Carry
or—
'Installed By Us 1
447-8021
:all ht- •,
Almo Fencing
Your local complete
fence contractor
vrc,.usn .-
MOM XII MOOT l 11116
rrnw a
rnrrrw or vGMlrw
..■tt tsr;rrTts
er�■■vi■c arr■cro
•rITTC1 WMrMTt[
BROOK ROBINSON Ltd.
,Iiula�d'Ave 759-6645
Electric Heat
Installations
Save with specialists.
Scarboro Electric
Heating Co. 261-1180
Timbercraft Co.
All kinds :,f 1v,m. ,m^r+v;m ms,
KITCHENS, BATHROOMS.
NEC. ROOMS, Etc.
Covering all tradt•a allm repair
work
633-2332
Al CV VCRF. I F. w,)rk. Chimneys•
esvtstruughs, ruling. Canadian
20 yrs. exp-rience, fair price.
4M - 8833.
,ewe.. w r--+..er ..sur..■ r�f,w■
ft
OVER 25 TEARS
. IXPEM@NCE IN 1111,111 TOOCOM AREA
z
ALL s r No
wow( - Jot
pyyy pyg� Too
iL RAIL
IIICl11iS[ ' � -Lr-
No RRR .
31 Roinukn Drive, Scarborough
Phone Ilius. 755 -WI Anytkno 7WS573
by Mollie Elliot
HOME IMPROVEMENT Chrl,tma. is :um Bill Rubinson 1 and their cummittce as
init and lake many
other organizations.
:k;•rat;•:;•:::•r:•: :r::•::•::•:•>:::::•::: •:;:•r••:;•:; square dance clubs and
C:$NI-aRAL. BUILDING rLlairs, a! clan nes are making
t tons. additions, office re- plans for festive cele
modelling, basement apartments, brations. A. the work
ret rooms. dormers. garages, shop of l u: unto a .d
car ports, hreezeways and sum- District Square Dance
mer cottages. Sid Vis er. Associatian Nov. 110i.
1'L5-2678. President Bert Oakes,
--__._ ------- __ __ _ __ _ Burlington. presented
some mirth provoking
RELIABLE CARF'LNrF.Rrequires ideas for Christmas
work. Additions, alterations, con- parties. Members and
trete work, ceramic wall tiling visitors lrom near and
by the hour or contract. 232. far: Peterbortwgh, St.
6283. Catharine=, Oshawa.
A FRES ESTIMATE, brick, block
stone, concrete wort, chimixys,
steps, walks, etc. Guaranteed.
257- 2414.
Carpenter - Builder
et. rooms, alterations, garages.
FRree estimates, work guaranteed.
After 6-
466-9164
General
Repairs
Carpentry. painting, Ede. glazing,
caulking L weathersir,ppnng
699-0614
ocGa9coaaw000catytvc4o-c000Goao4oacaaco:•.+osx
BUILDING TRADES
FIREPLACES
L lumne) s F l alt.,, ,n pM X-
755-8965
Scarborough and
many other places,
discussed matters
pertaining to square
and round dancing,
learnednew routines
and exchanged ideas
and materials relating
to their favour-te rec
reatimi. The Bretting-
hams of Peteri.orough
presented "The
Sheik", and the
Murrays (Willowdale )
taught •'Southtown'•- a
fun dance, appropriate
for parties.
A long-aalticape"
event was bell in
Whitby's Anderson
High School. Nov. Uth
when Stu Ro ert"
called to an overflow
crowd d dancers. The
dance. pre&e-[ted by
Brooklin Squares• was
attended by members
of Ajax Town 1,
Country Club (How•+rd
i Eileen Philp). and
Oshawa Square Deuce
Club (Btu a EW
Murray), as well as
visitor- from rtsnty
other ctnsres.
., IV). caller fur
Bruoklin Sq; ares, was
M.C., and Wynne Ro. "
ertson and Ra, Hutch-
inson cued rounds.
Dimersenjoyed
variations of "Grand
Spin' , a.W the
"penguin dance'
Walkin' in the
.Sunshine. S/O classes
in this area are plan-
ning a big, joint
Christmas party -
more details later.
Circle B Club of
Bramalea, dancers
and guests. enjoyed the
"inside -out" run of
their Sadie Hawkins
dance Nov. 11th, when
the girls asked the men
to dance. changed
position, and did some
swapping around.
resulting in some
startling and hilarious
situations. Caller
Norm (i Ninal Wilcox
led an interesting pro-
gram including "Fa::
rbru•' variations, a.,d
Eileen Dock man
directed rounds. For
something different in
& Titare dancing: Your
Cor,er:c Old Time S/U
Club Presents an
"International -4u&re
Dance Night-" at
Kennedy Collegiate.
Cooksvule Nov 23th.
The program will have
Jan intTraational theme
with c'sturnes,
demonstrations, re-
fmhnarms; and
surprise events all
featuring dances d
many lands- A.
McKinnon'* 'xebetirs
will play. and Bert 1k
.. Everrett and
sure us that all
dancers• old time and
mudern, arc welcome.
Buttons & Bows.
Scarborough, hadafull
house Nov. 6, when
Marshall Flippo w,s
Guest Caller.
Marshall wa•, recently
.J"critx•.1. in aleading
magaznat•. as "une of
tint• two most wanted
man" in S/D circles
m U.' s. and the rea-
son was evident in the
enjoyment of theeven-
ing by members and
guests. M.C.. Priest -
derail of the Club:
George sprat): -y, wel-
comed visitors from
many uistri::ts,
including Lorne b
Betty I lay, and dancers
from the Barrie area.
Sports And Variety
by John Bradshaw
1"tele• RerveCityServicel'IumbingJuvendes
ran their uneaten streak to six wins arta one
tie by scorhag two shut -out victories this week.
..Last Sumay they edged Neil McNeil 1-0 with
John wells scoring the lone goal un -assisted
Goalie Arvo Rieart recorded the shut -out while
the defence care of Mike Braney, Jim Willis.
Chris Smith, and Bob Brown was outstanding.
On Thursday they beat Sweets I.G.A. 7-0,
Bab McVeigh had two goals with Ric Rade-
macher. Norm Poulton, Bill Mouncey, John
Wells, and Scut Hopkins, recording singles.
Harvey Guest, Arnold Htfnagl, and Herb Read-
ing. each picked up two assists, as all forwards
helped in this scoring. rhis time goalie Bob
Chega. picked up the shut -tut and the defence
again were flawless.
On rh[r. Nov. 23rd at 'I -ed Reeve Arena and
Sun. Night Nov. 26th at North Toronto 'red
Reeve plays a home and Aortic series with second
place Clairtea.
The Charlie Itobin*on Memorial Fund Is stn
open for a nybudy wishing to donate. This fid
will to towards a suitable memorial to the
memory of the Late Charlie Robinson Who did
60 much for boys hockey with the Ted Reeve
organlzatawis. He was the director of tint-
Trimaday Nigh Hockey League at the time d
his death last fail. Co-director and now all CCt-
or of the Tresday Night League Guard Gosling.
Calought the idea of remembering Charlie. Any-
one wishutg to subscribe may do so at the Ted
Reeve Arena cc by *endtaft a cp , Ill. payable
80 Ted Reevt Hockey Aseoclatan.
i
MINOR HOCKEY /1eWS
glncourt Inor THl
AGINCOURr rHL RESULTS:
TYKE: Coal Tender Has Nlg!u Laren
Bruce Macpherson. the goal tender for Nor-
man Construction. last week had nightmares
as he saw pucks coming at him from terry
direction. Although he played an at -finding
game, be could taut bold the team up as they
went down to defeat to both Ceder Hill and
the Red wings.
MINOR ATOMS: Shanahan Ford Gets One for Two
Shanahan Ford ben 4 to l against Thompson
McKinnon but in the second Sums that week
they retaliated aigaaLorcet
nst Park with a 2
to 1 victory. One of the mann figures Lathe
Shanahan offence was Steve Nlshamea, who
scored a goal Lt. each Of the games. Usve
Relth pat the wuuuag gual an against Dorset
Park.
A IUM: Horton Space Mall--„.a,-�- ,.,,r, -p•-+
Player O f the Week Spacer all t 3 Sam” lass week the HortdO
Space Mills tram was JA great shape. with
big goads, Russ Watson leads the long Last
Istand cams. Tom Horton, Don Talbot and
Steve Grabens each got singles adding up to
a beakby 3 to I vwAory.
PEEWEES: Mix up :n schedule Shows Strength
sum. Pugh Builders, after To" a 3 to 0
decision agatnst Amcn, went tato the next
JW game with determined meads, but when they
gid on the ace they realized that they only
bad u players. Later they found cwt that a
dw m[x up as the seheauie sent some W the ;Ally-
ens to the wrong arena. They're the breaks.
but d its 9 players they had, then it would
t br :nose same 9 players that would win flit
game for them. But even with this kind art
f dcttrminatton their 1 ♦ where almost wou
out, as they held then nd
one to nothing lead
against Camroy up until the last minute,
•v'` when Camroy tied at up. And this was bow it
enact, .d.
' MIN.HANTAM: Puck brop* Wruhg for U'tiul-
livan's B.P.
`f' +, i±•.�'r,.. '1 Even though they put up a g(. a struggle•.
they O'Suilivan's B.P. team couldn't quite get
t the breaks as they dropped a 4 to 1 defeat
o against H. IT. b. Ft* defensive partnership of
i Mike Frlluwa and lam Chas, game an out
c standing performanc_ as they flattened anyone
anc everyone in their own encizone.
•i ' BANIAy.!. Good .Showing fur W.A. Kramp
t>♦, 'A A.Kramp warm" up in their first game
SA114 ,� f against \cal MCNetl with a I all tic and thLn
wtmt to work on West Rouge with an Light
v / g. shut out. Kobin Rice gut rhe important
si- go„ in the first gar— that saved the Kram;
•R: .4 •. ` tcarn from oefcat rat :n the second gam,
•" :pis Gar, �rnith ark, led Irenchereu did •kat stand
' back, with two guals each Iht Coal tending
�"�' �+ •}team of Rick llann and !ton Graham sL[ [tat:
_;r' :
,0," p-' shul Int agai-st Went Rouge.
MIN. `.IILX l I- lion!luwson Chev. F inally Break,
: ""`-tie Perfect Recur(;
After a long
streak of undm
eatratetl ats, the
_. slayer this week as from the 5carborougr. Cathka , L.
olic Huceaguc Ion HowsonChev. team (anally flawed they
12 year uld Carl Heffernan of Kempstll Cres.. Willowdale ana he schedule as they drupped a 4 to 2 decision
is playing wilt, vie bt. I imo[hy's Manor bantam "A" tears. against Pct<rson Products. I hen ir. the second
Carl ns also with the 14th troop Agincourt Bob .Scouts and plays football game agaic;t Ned `.IC.NtIL they Elea 1 all.
with his school team at St. rimothy's. Hers in gran, 7 with a 70,„_ av(:iage. It seems impossible that a team with e) fwt.
- not bad for a boy who does so much out side W .school. Carl was also the 200 pound defe,isemen like Danny Mclsaac who
winner of $00 in a recent hockey draw but he sham the winnings with seerea the goal against Neal ani Hill Graham whr,
his brother and parents. (Photo John Bradshaw)
could very well play juevende .-,uld have any
shots penetrate them to their g,,alin, but thest.
'One out of every lar rouses are hit by fare' buys have not perfected th, game.. ... yet.
JLt.VLNdLF: Monarchs Get Clnse ix -r as Pan
Aga it .Sweets
With a ban,ar µ,al tender vervuusly standing
in .iets wanting I .r the regular g,,aloe b. <how
► * up. the Siunareh Fine Focal, team-weated out
rm was 1.0 ' .0 '1.a i'Rlf .1.0 'I.w 'I.m a Liaise { to .t sum neer Sweets IGA. Jr, -:n pr,tr
Ted Reeve Hockey Assoc.
TYKE
Ken Were Auto Sales..l Latimer IN ers..l
Jae Cooper
Brio Grieve
Houghton Drugs..6
: dfie•s Aces ......0
Randy Nelson
Washing Well Phar.
Craig Langille
Vinehill Auto
Tim Peacocte 121
Paterson Garden
Sieve Kelly (2)
I'i-i.W J.
Harris Hm*s..3
Johin Oliver'&- ..... 1
Cameron
Cameron Carpenter
DeDavi
Joe OLA
Agincourt F'harm.
Steve Hogarth
A TOM
MINOR
ATOMS
Jobe Oliver's ..3
Univac .............0
Robin Talley
`dINOR A ILSs
Paul McKeegan
A. B. Catrin I -td.
Nick RiziiR
William I•ugh L•ldg.
Ulmer Accordlna Band -.2 Canadian Tire ...0
Derek Ldmonsoa
3 ()pen Gate- Jets 2
Ummy urebram
Guthrie Conar.... 3
Danforth Press..2
David 5cuars
Robert Perry
Mike MCClagUm l (2)
Robert Talbot
ATOMS
:•istioaai Painting. 2
A.K.W,S........... 1
We* Armstrong (2)
Uavd Bryars
viktrngs..2 Danforth Volkswagon..2
F red Batt
rom Mcl.ellaan
Ed Robertson
Ron Curdiagky
Agincourt Minor Hockey
Mrrt`>
In a thrilling 3 to 3 tae between Feseu atad
Frado Lxpiorers it was Scott Gable with 2
goals and Howard Nishimara with 1 to: Feseo.
Prado's goals were .cured by Morgan White,
Jeff Attenborough, and Glen Brown.
International Wax and McCowan Mobile Mix
battled to a 2 all tae wait, David Andisun and
Morgatr ',math scoring for the Waxes, whale
Gary Hill and xott Forster scored for Mc-
Cowrt^s. Both gualies short in this game Mike
Moreau and Teddy Wazonek.
A IUM`.
Aladdin Furniture shut out unbeaten Angela's
ilarber Stop 2 to (a with Peter 1 aylor and Robert
Wcbh scoring single goals, a shut out forgualie
Ian F radia..
rine Hill Auto deflated i'uwer and Cable 2 to l
in another exciting game. artan Holden and
bavid Stephenson scored for Pine Hill while
Charles thinault scores for Power 8 Cable.
P1.1. W1.1.
!r another close game roster Motors dt-feated
Almo Cot,tracung 3 to 2. 1 ons Smith had 3 goals
for Fosterswhale Jim Fulton and G. Nielson
,cored Bangle- fur Alma.
Skmn„r'- I;A, over powcrea crank s Cycle &
Sport n to li the big sourer for Skinners was
.Mark KeynuLd with a hat trick, and singlogoals to
Paul Ruomson. Rick Pelton and Rick .Noble,
BANTAMS
Loves F.sso shut out Almo Fencing 4 to v as
Rick Bricker.„cn scored 2 goals with snrtglcs to
Vincent Bicandl and Gord Luck. Goalie Iom Usk
ree„rdtLhrS first shut out fur Luvtx.
-tali George t iso defeatcu the uNkamrt Agin
court Civntan 3 to I a, Pcwr Iiourkt Rent„
St -:t and I.dward I•luynenree for Stans Arid
I tvivar )iota' scored for (lvnan.....
wa- !i -pr teat night getting t of the all ir,purtant
4 goals Doug lit t and Jim '.1eCarthy gut the
ottrcr two. In their sccona garr.c rhe week tt,t•
Monarchs lost against Clairlc,.
Joan Oliver...: RMrdale Kiwasu.....1
Sieve Hockley Uonaid Maclbnald
Polls. Tippett
PEE WEE
Depannamit d Public Dependable
Work s. .......... 2 Catererg ... 0
Gerard Corrigan
Jim Denauit
Capuals.... 3 Beaches 1.466M. 2
Kevin Armstrong t2) nom 3oegie (2)
Unsaid Keith
Screen Process Service.2 Baron syag,2
Jamie Vauesu (2) Gerald "
Roe Luff
MINUR BANTAM
Urquliart - thighes..3 R.M.C.S...... 1
Bob Harrison (2) 811411 Flick
Bryant Unris
Rick McNeil
Noble Wood..4 A.B.Y.C. Sellars ... 0
Tram Callan (2)
Stephen Mttlauan
Robert Lucas
Latimer Brokers..4 Original SSASSN.0
Brtan Smith (3)
Gerry Bradshaw
BANTAM
Glen Manor..l John Olavtr's ..0
Make Mt:Grath
Carts Saeaco..3 Urlve-In-Cleahers.3
Biu North (3) George Ambas (2)
Roger Norman
Lee's Sports..3 Norway Gift Slap.)
Russ Marles Plain Cole
Bob Woue
Tway Mastrangielo
MINOR t.11UGhT and MIllGE r SERIES
Alpines ..... 2 I'si's Hardware
John Wozrx:y :Jean Cocked
Bill Jefferys A. Kuriashi
Agincourt Lions
Hockey League
Results of Exhibition Games Nov. 18th
BAN AM
Agincourt lexaco
1 Gib Watson B.P. 0
G.M. Smith Mach.
< ',chcneetady Chem. 3
MI..JOR BAN IAXI
Washing Well Phar.
4 bon Valley Volks. 2
Vinehill Auto
3 Ed. Smith I ransport 1
Paterson Garden
5 Agincourt Kinsmen I
I'i-i.W J.
Austin Pharmacy
Frank's Cytic I
brrdlewuod Clean.
3 Corcoran Feuds 1
Agincourt F'harm.
1 Village Fruit Markct0
A TOM
Simpson Bros.
3 Wishing( Well Lions 1
W.J.Warren R;trs.
2 Rutherford s Dairy 0
`dINOR A ILSs
A. B. Catrin I -td.
a (.arousal Barber I
William I•ugh L•ldg.
4 White & White Ins. 0
Shanahan Ford
3 ()pen Gate- Jets 2
FYKI,
Coral Studios
3 Sheridan Luaeh 2
Agincourt New,
4 International Wax 0
MI I L
Benciale Lions
1 Jim Anderson IV 0
McCann Motor.,
1 Uyna Hardware 0
So,C.iR IS
Sampun „uto Salt.
3 Scarboro KinsrllLn 0
Mender s !.sin.
1 Aginwurt %tour.. 4
Thurs. Nov, 23rd, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 1 I
Officially Open Pickering Hockey Season
Pickering Township Reeve, Clifford Laycox
and Councillor John: Williams handled the of-
ficial duties on Sunday, Nov. 19th to officially
open the P.T.H,A, schedule.
The M.C. for the ceremonies and program was
Mr. Bud Rogers. Bud handled the program in
his usual capable and efficient manner. He
was very successful in keeping the ceremonies
running smoothly and with a minimum of delay
despite :he number of teams and boys involved.
Bud is well known in the Pickering area ex -
pecially for his work in recreation and in part-
icular children's sports.
The program opened with the introduction of
the Pickering Blue Notes the township's award
winning band. The band marched to centre ice
where they performed a precision drill. It
was an excellent performance for the 'Large
crowd on hand and all members of the band
along with Bandmaster Joe Livingston and other
officials deserve our sincere thanks and con-
gratulations.
Mr. Ken Duff, President of the P.T.H.A, was
introduced next and in a short address he pointed
out that many people, sponsors, coaches, manag-
ers, game officials and players (of which we
have the best in Ontario) were all responsible
in helping to make the season so successful.
Next the special guests wire introduced and
the a�;sociation regrets that only Mr. Laycox
and Mr. Williams were able to arrange t:) be
in attendance. All members of the Township
Council were invited by letter and we must
offer our since -•e apology to councillor R.
Chatten as it was not lear,ted until later that
his invitation had been incorrectly addressed.
However Mr. Chatten did contact the a sociation
later in the day to offer his bzst wishes for a
banner year.
All teams in the P.T.H.A, were introduced along
with their coaches and managers. The indiv-
idual team sponsors were announced and re-
ceived a deserving vote of thanks for their
par'icipation . Without the sponsors generous
support a hockey program such as ours would
not be possible In total over 400 boys took
their places on the ice :,urface. The manner
in which they conducted themseves one
couldn't help but feel proud of them. When you
see this many players, dressed in their team
colors, it creates quite an imprssive sight
and makes you realize that the program is
very worthwhile.
Reeve Cliff Laycox mare the official opening
a. 'dress. Although he was pleased to :ee so
man), boys involved in this sport he regreted
tha: Pickering Township did not have the nec-
essary facilities to promote this type of rec-
Pickering Twp. Hockey (Cont'd from Page 7)
Paring were held to a 0-0 tie by Kiwanis but
managed to maintain their unbeaten record.
Royal York with a record of 3 wins and a tie
have yet to be scored on in 4 games. Their
shutout goaltending is handled by `,batt Parkhill
Ro;al York are division leaders by a single
point.
Kiwanis are in 4:h position on the stre:igt5
of 2 wins a:.d a draw.
Th_ games 2 penalties were both against
K iwanis.
Ray's Smoke Stop vs. Rootes Motots. Rootes
Motors edged Rays SmDke S. -^.op 4-3 inone of the
wet: 's better games. The win ena:led Rootes
to hold on to 2nd place in the league. Once
again the Cormier brothers, Bobby and Wayne,
were th_ winners scoring s:-:rs. This week
Wayne earned 3 goals with Bobby scoring one.
They also w, ---re credited with assists on each
others goals.
Ray's also came up with a solid team effort.
One of Ray's big goal scorers Brad Stacey scored
twice and Robbie McMurtrie once. Peter Donk-
eys assisted on both of Brad's goals and David
Hurley or, the score by McMurrrie
GAME REiULTS
Nov. 12th
BANTAM DIVISION
Consumers Gas
2
Rouge Hill Lions
0
sawyers Bag
1
P.M.A. Realty
3
PEE WEE
2
2
0 a
Ba; Ridges i.G.A.
2
Finnegan's Const.
0
Big M
2
Fred's Hardware
0
TYKE
0
3
1 l
Rural Bus Lines
0
Kinsmen
1.
P.M.A. Realty
0
Ken Wh:aton
0
J. Foley Plumbing
5
Arnold Paving
0
For Progressive Government
For Leadership
IN WARD 5
VOTE
JOHN KRUGER
Business Executive
NOVICE
B.R. Rec. Assoc. 3 Twp. Police Assoc. 0
R.A.B,R Ladies Aix 2 Desmond's Esso 0
R,:yal York Paving 0 Kiwanis 0
:�ootes Motors 4 Ray's Smoke Shop 3
NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Nov. 26th
BANTAM
•:00 am. -Sawyers Bag vs. Consumers Gas
8:45 am.-F.M.A. Realty vs. Rouge Hill Lions
PEE WEE DIVISION
9:45 am. -Fred's Hardware vs. Finnegans
10:30 am. -Big M vs. Bay Ridges I.G.A.
TYKE DIVISION
11:30 am.-Kinr.men vs. Foley Plumbing
12.15 pm.-P.M.A. Realty vs. Rural Bus Lines
1:00 p -n. - Arnold Paving vs. K. Wheaton's
NOVIZE
Monday, Nov. 27th
6:00 pm.-R.A,B.R. Ladies Aux vs. Rootes Mtrs.
6:45 pm. -K wanis vs. Recreation Association
Wednesday, Nov. 29th
6.00 pm -Ray's Smoke Shop vs. Desmond's
6:45 pm -Royal York Pa:-iig vs. Twp Police
LEAGUE STANDINGS
TYKE
Kinsmen
3
0
1 7
J Foley Plumbing
2
0
2 6
Rural Bus Lines
2
2
0 a
Ken Wheaton
1
1
2 4
P.M.A. Realty
0
2
22
Arnold Paving
0
3
1 l
NOV.CE
Royal York Paving
3
0
1 7
Rootes Motors
3
1
0 6
R.A,B.R. Ladies Aux.
2
0
2 6
Kiwanis
2
1
1 5
Ray's Smoke Shon
1
2
1 3
Twp. Police Assoc.
1
2
1 3
B.R. Recreation Assoc.
1
3
0 2
Desmond's Esso
0
4
0 0
PEE WEE
Bay Ridges IGA
2
0
2 6
Fred's Hardware
2
1
1 5
Finnegan's Const.
1
2
1 3
Big 'M"
BANTAM
Consumer's Gas
4
0
0 8
Sawyers Bags
2
2
0 4
Rouge Hill Lions
1
3
0 -
P.M.A. Realty
1
3
0 2
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORSDOCTOR
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
MOVIES ON
SATURDAY
On Sat. Nov, 25th, the
movie :,eing show n to
youngsters at the
Frenchman's Bay
School by the Home and
School Association is
"Inchabod and Mr.
Toad".
There are two shows,
one at 1 p.m. and a-
nother at 3 p.m. A.t
admissijn fee is
charged.
rection 'n it's own a -ea, Mr. Laycox acknow-
ledged the amount of work and effort required
to operate a hockey association and in turn
offered his best wishes to the boys and of-
fic'als for a successful sea -;on. Councillor
Joh,-. Williams then officially opened the season
with a puck dropping ceremony at centar ice.
Mr. Williams dropped the puck for the •jfficial
face off be -,ween two centres representing Kins
men and Arnold Pa%ing of the Tyke Division.
The pr,gram closed with the Pickering Blue
Notes playing God Save the Queen.
Thi response of the parents was a _cellent and
til: standing room only crowd was ever more
than anticipates. The association wishes to
thank everyone in attendance for taking the time
to show this type of intefe st in our childre!i.
Pickering Township & Village Branch
Canadian Red Cross Society
BLOOD DONORS CLINIC
o Place: Peace Lutheran Church
Liverp.,ol Rd. (s. of 401)
a Date: Mon. Nov. 27th, 1967
*Time: 2 - 4.30 p.m., 6-9 p.m.
Free baby sitting service and transportatio .
Call 282-6817
Please help. the need for blood is URGENT!
Nn. 258 n f n
THE CAR BUSINESS i
We honestly believe that because of our policy
of "fleet discounts to everybody" backed up by
an efficient, sales and service staff, we can offer
you the best deal in torn on any 1968 vehicle
Chrysler builds.
The finest display of truly reconditioned used
can in Canada is Iso assembled for your en-
spection and ready for trouble free renter
driving.
Give us the opportunity to q4.-te when you need
any car, parts or service.
uwttNct - D --;:—
3 Acres of Dear Drtsler prsdnds and st
rm used cws
tGl/N10N _
3 3 kre Soni* add Ports centre * cr
i
#A r u_
PAUL WILLISON
"The Reeve Speaks Out"
CLIFF LAYCOX
TALKS TO THE PEOPLE
SAT. NOV. 25th
RADIO STAT ION
9:55 A.M. CH00
(1390 on your dial)
Be sure to listen to the Reeve's message
of extreme interest to everyone in the
area.
Professional
Directory '=
;c:ae:::.r:.::*x:000e.-t ray �0000kwy a;-rrc•:x•:::•::.::::•:::::r>;:>;
.. .................
.:......................
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORSDOCTOR
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
MOVIES ON
SATURDAY
On Sat. Nov, 25th, the
movie :,eing show n to
youngsters at the
Frenchman's Bay
School by the Home and
School Association is
"Inchabod and Mr.
Toad".
There are two shows,
one at 1 p.m. and a-
nother at 3 p.m. A.t
admissijn fee is
charged.
rection 'n it's own a -ea, Mr. Laycox acknow-
ledged the amount of work and effort required
to operate a hockey association and in turn
offered his best wishes to the boys and of-
fic'als for a successful sea -;on. Councillor
Joh,-. Williams then officially opened the season
with a puck dropping ceremony at centar ice.
Mr. Williams dropped the puck for the •jfficial
face off be -,ween two centres representing Kins
men and Arnold Pa%ing of the Tyke Division.
The pr,gram closed with the Pickering Blue
Notes playing God Save the Queen.
Thi response of the parents was a _cellent and
til: standing room only crowd was ever more
than anticipates. The association wishes to
thank everyone in attendance for taking the time
to show this type of intefe st in our childre!i.
Pickering Township & Village Branch
Canadian Red Cross Society
BLOOD DONORS CLINIC
o Place: Peace Lutheran Church
Liverp.,ol Rd. (s. of 401)
a Date: Mon. Nov. 27th, 1967
*Time: 2 - 4.30 p.m., 6-9 p.m.
Free baby sitting service and transportatio .
Call 282-6817
Please help. the need for blood is URGENT!
Nn. 258 n f n
THE CAR BUSINESS i
We honestly believe that because of our policy
of "fleet discounts to everybody" backed up by
an efficient, sales and service staff, we can offer
you the best deal in torn on any 1968 vehicle
Chrysler builds.
The finest display of truly reconditioned used
can in Canada is Iso assembled for your en-
spection and ready for trouble free renter
driving.
Give us the opportunity to q4.-te when you need
any car, parts or service.
uwttNct - D --;:—
3 Acres of Dear Drtsler prsdnds and st
rm used cws
tGl/N10N _
3 3 kre Soni* add Ports centre * cr
i
#A r u_
PAUL WILLISON
"The Reeve Speaks Out"
CLIFF LAYCOX
TALKS TO THE PEOPLE
SAT. NOV. 25th
RADIO STAT ION
9:55 A.M. CH00
(1390 on your dial)
Be sure to listen to the Reeve's message
of extreme interest to everyone in the
area.
Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1967
�s.t1� s P.M.Ae REALTY LIMITED %ii ro
,Fv0-2 FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD YOUR loft
0 -Aw
pp03MM BASELINE ROAD
942.2611 OJ7�� 5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6AA77.111
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
_-
vIrNAT• •1MNIN• •M/NlRE I M+
z::.......................... ... ...... I ,
DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH- I '� •
M AN 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
DD'S, YOU
TRADE-IN YOUR
OLD FURNITURE
It you are tired of your present
bedroom, living room, dining room or
whatever ... and it is saleable, Todd will
rive you tcp dollar.
TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THE
FINEST NAME BRAND FURNITURE
(BARRYMORE a FRANKLIN • COOPER
GIBBARD • KNECHTEL a PEPPLER) etc.
call now or visit
694-1121 745-61
WOODBINE AVE.
k
MON. TUES. THURS. FRI 9 9
WED. 9 • N00N SAT 15
Party For Mitchell
Pickering Council-
lors decided to have a
farewell party for re-
signing Treasurer-
Colle_tur Ronald
M itc he.l.
The pub jest came up
at the last meeting
when the appointment
of Edward Hazen as the
replacement was; ap-
proved.
'Can I comer
queried Deputy Re -
Unpainted Furn,ture
IOWEST PRICES
t WALLPAPER t SAVE
i OLD MASTER P
1 ANTIOUESTAMI 'O�o
i
e ,.q0 rU WURE
. USED APPUANCES
NOUGM& Sx0
WEST HILL
RESALE CEI`vTRE
282-4ss 7
PENTECOSTAL
ASSEMSUES OF CANADA
,,LNUAY SCIIUUL
10:00 4.\I.
MORNING WORSHIP
11.00 A. M1
LVLNING SEKVICE
, 7 P. XI,
Uklahoma Ur. off hairport
Beach Public SchmA
eve Mrs. MacPherson.
""This will be a stag
party." replied Reeve
Cliffurd Laycox.
Mr. Mitchell is re
signing his position
with the Township to
go into pritrate pract
Ice.
Township Clerk Piitz
will act as Tresurer-
Clerk for the six -
months trial period for
the incoming ;qtr.
Hazen.
Candidates'
Meeting
An all - candidates
meeting sponsored by
the Ba, Ridges Rate-
payers Association
will take place at Sir
John A. MacDonald
Public School on Tues.
Nov. 28th at 7.45 p.m.
Candidates running
for Reeve, Deputy -
Reeve, Councillor in
Wards 3 and 4, and
School Board for Area
#2 have been invited.
Mr. Alban Ward has
consented to be chair-
man, and Mr. George
Bourner vice-presid-
ent of the Ass-uciation
will act as vice -chair -
m ^n.
�) NU WAY RUG CENTRE
54 OwO SAM M411ift
Complete lime of
Broadloom & Drapeo
Hoover Agent
Modern RrR Chewing Ihwt
W.D. BENNETT
Gel'leral Insurance
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 TBIIIIIiONE 839-4026
on NWpwm Dim _. One MN it of Pkbwkg
-------------------,
The Royal Canadian Legion
BAY RIDGES TONT. No. 606) BRANCH
'BAY RIDGES. ONTARIO
The Bay Ridges Br-
andi No. 606 of The
Royal Canadian Legion
decided last June to
sponsor a 3 week trip
to England for two for
Christmas with stop-
overs in Dublin and
Gla:3gow including
5300 Expense :Honey.
The award was made
on Sat. Nov. 18th to
John Ritchie of 172
Phyllis Ave., Scar-
borough, whose don-
ation was collected by
Legion Member Vera
Gizuk, of 843 Moretta
Ave.. Bay Shore
Congratulations Mr.
Ritchie.
The Legion Branch
and its members will
now concentrate on
the Building Fund A-
ward which is made
monthly. to participate
contact a mamber of
Branch 606 and mare
enquiries.
The Legion Branch
Bingo will be held on
Thursdays as usual in
the Rainbow Room of
the West Rouge Plaza
Restaurant aL 8 p.m.
The Bay Ridges Leg-
ion Ladies' Auxiliary
had a very s;.ccess-
ful Cribbage and
Euchre night on Nov.
Fitness
Classes
Every Monday eve-
ning physical fitness
classes for men and
women are being held
at the Frenchmen's
Bay Public School.
The men, 15 years
and over, meet be-
tween 7.30 and 8.30
P.M. while ladies 16
years and over attend
from 8.45 to 9.45 p.m.
Admission is free to
association members
but a small season fee
is payable to non-
members.
16th. The following
local merchants cont-
ributed to it's success.
The Coffee Cup Rest-
aurant and Tavern,
The Blue Bird Rest-
aurant, Centre Smoke
Shop, Canadian Tire
Store, Ajax Hardware.
Ajax Florist and Hick-
ies Jewellers, all of
Ajax.
A good turnout helped
to make this a success
and the Cribbage win-
ners were. Ladies ISL.
Vera Gizuk, 2nd.
Murial Sey, Men 1st.
Ed Whittaker, 2nd.
Fred Stitchman,
Euchre Winners
were, Ladies 1st. Yv-
onne Pemberton, 2nd
Grace Smith, low
Maurene Kelly, Men
Ist. Allan Taggart,
2nd. Chas. Kelly, low
Lil. Smith.
The airine - of the food
hamper was Lil. Smith
A number of door pr-
izes was also given
out.
The next Euchre and
Cribbage night will be
in the United Hall on
Liverpool Road South,
on Dec. 21st at 8 p.m.
The Regular BINGO
will be held on Tues.
at the Rainbow Room
of the West Rouge
Plaza Restaurant at 8
p. M.
Candidates'
Night
The West Shore As-
sociation is holding an
All Candidates' Night
at Fairport Beach
at 8 p.m. on Mon. Nov.
27, to w,:ich the cand-
idates for School
Board, Ward 4, Dep-
uty - Reeve, and Reeve
have been invited.
After a short speech
from each candidate,
there will be a 5 -min-
ute recess after which
a 30 -minutes period
will be opened for
questions tD the cand-
idates.
FOR CRAFT SUPPLIES
visit
THE NAUTILUS ART& CRAFTS
6515 KINGSTON RD. HWY. 2
(Just West of 401 6 1/8 mile West of Sheppard)
• Gemstones . Jow*16ry Finding
• Candle-nuAing Spls. . lapidary Egsupnseni
• Oil Paints . Christmas Deconwio.rs
. Slyrolowel ek.
CRAFT CLASSES IN LAPIDARY,SCULPTURING,
CANDLE MAKING & OIL PAINTING CERAMICS
Phone 284-1171
New cntob0ue nu. ready
Hww:930 .930%wre., Fri., other night &Sat. 10330
Zone Change
A zone change has ship in the area.
been made for a por- The change from
tion of Baseline Rd. agricultural to com-
so that Peleshok mercial was approved
Motors could build and by Pickering Council
establish acardealer- this week.
_ Hyland Burger &
Steak House
4513 KINGSTON RD.
(Just East of Morningside)
spM4&y 90C
Red Brand Steaks
For Mom 8! Pop 41
Hamburgers &
Weiners For
The Young Fry
All Meats Cooked Over live Charcoal
You select your own steak
from our refrigerated counter.
282-0009 282-0009
"The Reeve Speaks Out"
CLIFF LAYCOX
TALKS TO THE PEOPLE
SAT. NOV. 25th
RADIO STATION
9:55 A.M. CH00
(1390 on your dial)
Be sure to listen to the Reeve's message
of extreme interest to everyone in the
area.
SHOWING NOVEMBER 23-29 1
"THE TIGER
MAKES�F fig -
1 A OUTI 9
1�%jr� t
mmj���s"-"'°'.� °""°' Starring
1►avid Hailey
r
ELI WALLACH
RawmM' IEaNw int _ R tri P N" 151ON' E^STwNh COLOR
crtitrf w ts.
ulrR us JON
9LECT21CAl 0
104{AIIAN
eHIATIRS
At ■ un exP M! E IRW M - �
CNILNRlN U"N" 13 IR!!
fN01 222-3x9
MOM. • THURS. SMOM STARIFS 7 10 — FRI., SAT. SUN STARTS 7."