Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_12_07104B A Y per copy WEEKLY THEAPORYMIrAR C it culated in Ba Ridges, Ba Shore, West Shore Fair o w �, otta". Bay dg y port Beach & West Rouge and for paraent d postage to w. Vol. 3 No. 49 Thurs. Dec. 7th, 1967 Three champions -- Gaylord Powless of the Oshawa Gaels (left), Susan McDonnell ILIjQht) Canada'sgold medal winner-f-LTie Pan -Am Games and in the centre Pickering's own Beverley Boys. These photos were taken just before Premier John Robarts presided over the presentation of Ont- ario Centennial Med- allion of Excellence to 800 athletes such as this trio. At left, the CBC in- terviews Beverley. (Photos -Bob Watson) Ontario Honours Once Frightened Champion A few N : eks before the 1966 British Em- pire Games in Jam- aica, 15 -year-old Bev-- erley Boys of Pick- ering confided that she was `always scared stiff' when she loo ke� down from Cie 10 -metre diving board. Tower diving simply wasn't her piece of cake. Th freckle - faced yoangster probably recalled this fear Monday, Dec. 4, wl-en she received her medal :'or excellence in amateur sports during Canada's Cen- tennial year. She earned the honor from the Ontario govern- ment as 1967 Canadian tower diving champ- ion and medal winner in the Pan-American Ga=s in Winnipeg. Miss Boys has her own story to tell, Somewhere along the line, from the t! ,n the Canadian team left fDr Jamaica m the summer of 1966, and her 'irst dive off the tower in tie Games, she shrugged off her fears. And her coach, Don Webb of Toronto, popped a few eye- brows when he de- clared that his protege was `as good as any- one' in the Common- wealth. A fickle wind prob- a:Ay robbed her of a gold medal, the first In tower diving by a Canadian in B. E. Games competition si-ice Pearl Stoneham won for Canada in 1930. The yoLngster, as- sured and confident as any in the seven- ath-lete field, took the lead after the opening three dives wt:en gusty winds whipped over the our - door pool. Officials susp_nded the competition and a restart was ordered following protests from Cie f avored Aust- ralian and British girls. And three dives were wash --d out over strong protests from the Canadianswho fig- ured trey had from the Pickering youngster a bonus gold medal in the bag. The kid who just a month previously wa; frightened of the height had proven she had ice w?ter in her veins. The tough winds didn't boi,wr her, but the mental pressures builr- ip a::d scAe eventually finished third t:) ccA- lect a bronze medal. Earlier in the Games she had won a second - place silver in the springboard diving -- not bad foi a youngs- ter making her first start in international competition. She came back home, won the national high - diving title this year and now is considered a definite possibility for a berth on Canada's 1968 Olympic Games team in Mexico City. She'll be up against the world in Mexico and one thing is cer- tain: She won't give up --and sir• won't be '"scared stiff" w!:en she climbs the tower. 39% To Vote According to Pick- ering Township Clerk Doug Plitz's reckon- ing - incomplete at this writing - only 397, of the Township's pop- ulation came out to vote last Sat.. Dec. 2nd. This is up from the 1965 election when only 28% voted. Pickt::r}ng's new r« \- -, 1uhn Williams with his w4c. Peggy' (1'huz Aatson) Williams Reeve Elect John Williams beat Reeve en- cumbent Cliff Laycox by 2,25.1 votes in last Saturday's Municipal election in Pickering Township. Mr. Williams pulled 2,887 electors to his side i, contrast to Mr. Laycox's 633. Others in the reeveship race were the present Deputy Reeve, Jean McPherson with 1,141 and John Sherman Scott with 1,348 votes. Chatten Deputy Reeve Ron Chatten, councillor for Ward 5 the past two years, was elected to the position of deputy reeve in the Pickering Municipal election. He outran his opponent, Don Hopkins, by 753 votes. Mr. Chatten got 3,299 votes; Mr. Hopkins, 2,546. Beer, Kitchen, King, Kruger Win In The Wards MsSrs. Beer, Kitchen, Kruger and King were elected to Pickering Township Council last week, in their respective wards. Councillor D. Beer still represents Ward 2 for the next two years, with a majority of 600 votes over R. Mason's 319 and Don Hodgson's 295. Don Kitchen is councillor elect for Ward 3. Last week's voting had him topping his op- ponents, James Kane and Bryon Lowe, with 626 votes to their 237 and 520, respectively. All three were newcomers, due to Harry Spang having withdrawn from the contest. Art King took Ward 4 with 680 votes to Wil- liam Mauch's 428. John Kruger, winner in Ward 5, topped all (Cont'd On Page 4) ti X Three champions -- Gaylord Powless of the Oshawa Gaels (left), Susan McDonnell ILIjQht) Canada'sgold medal winner-f-LTie Pan -Am Games and in the centre Pickering's own Beverley Boys. These photos were taken just before Premier John Robarts presided over the presentation of Ont- ario Centennial Med- allion of Excellence to 800 athletes such as this trio. At left, the CBC in- terviews Beverley. (Photos -Bob Watson) Ontario Honours Once Frightened Champion A few N : eks before the 1966 British Em- pire Games in Jam- aica, 15 -year-old Bev-- erley Boys of Pick- ering confided that she was `always scared stiff' when she loo ke� down from Cie 10 -metre diving board. Tower diving simply wasn't her piece of cake. Th freckle - faced yoangster probably recalled this fear Monday, Dec. 4, wl-en she received her medal :'or excellence in amateur sports during Canada's Cen- tennial year. She earned the honor from the Ontario govern- ment as 1967 Canadian tower diving champ- ion and medal winner in the Pan-American Ga=s in Winnipeg. Miss Boys has her own story to tell, Somewhere along the line, from the t! ,n the Canadian team left fDr Jamaica m the summer of 1966, and her 'irst dive off the tower in tie Games, she shrugged off her fears. And her coach, Don Webb of Toronto, popped a few eye- brows when he de- clared that his protege was `as good as any- one' in the Common- wealth. A fickle wind prob- a:Ay robbed her of a gold medal, the first In tower diving by a Canadian in B. E. Games competition si-ice Pearl Stoneham won for Canada in 1930. The yoLngster, as- sured and confident as any in the seven- ath-lete field, took the lead after the opening three dives wt:en gusty winds whipped over the our - door pool. Officials susp_nded the competition and a restart was ordered following protests from Cie f avored Aust- ralian and British girls. And three dives were wash --d out over strong protests from the Canadianswho fig- ured trey had from the Pickering youngster a bonus gold medal in the bag. The kid who just a month previously wa; frightened of the height had proven she had ice w?ter in her veins. The tough winds didn't boi,wr her, but the mental pressures builr- ip a::d scAe eventually finished third t:) ccA- lect a bronze medal. Earlier in the Games she had won a second - place silver in the springboard diving -- not bad foi a youngs- ter making her first start in international competition. She came back home, won the national high - diving title this year and now is considered a definite possibility for a berth on Canada's 1968 Olympic Games team in Mexico City. She'll be up against the world in Mexico and one thing is cer- tain: She won't give up --and sir• won't be '"scared stiff" w!:en she climbs the tower. 39% To Vote According to Pick- ering Township Clerk Doug Plitz's reckon- ing - incomplete at this writing - only 397, of the Township's pop- ulation came out to vote last Sat.. Dec. 2nd. This is up from the 1965 election when only 28% voted. Pickt::r}ng's new r« \- -, 1uhn Williams with his w4c. Peggy' (1'huz Aatson) Williams Reeve Elect John Williams beat Reeve en- cumbent Cliff Laycox by 2,25.1 votes in last Saturday's Municipal election in Pickering Township. Mr. Williams pulled 2,887 electors to his side i, contrast to Mr. Laycox's 633. Others in the reeveship race were the present Deputy Reeve, Jean McPherson with 1,141 and John Sherman Scott with 1,348 votes. Chatten Deputy Reeve Ron Chatten, councillor for Ward 5 the past two years, was elected to the position of deputy reeve in the Pickering Municipal election. He outran his opponent, Don Hopkins, by 753 votes. Mr. Chatten got 3,299 votes; Mr. Hopkins, 2,546. Beer, Kitchen, King, Kruger Win In The Wards MsSrs. Beer, Kitchen, Kruger and King were elected to Pickering Township Council last week, in their respective wards. Councillor D. Beer still represents Ward 2 for the next two years, with a majority of 600 votes over R. Mason's 319 and Don Hodgson's 295. Don Kitchen is councillor elect for Ward 3. Last week's voting had him topping his op- ponents, James Kane and Bryon Lowe, with 626 votes to their 237 and 520, respectively. All three were newcomers, due to Harry Spang having withdrawn from the contest. Art King took Ward 4 with 680 votes to Wil- liam Mauch's 428. John Kruger, winner in Ward 5, topped all (Cont'd On Page 4) Page 2 THE REPORTER Thurs. Dec. 7th. 1967 BAY REPORTER Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 0 pinion Mr. & Mrs. Voter Have Decided Mr. 8; Mrs. Pickering Voter went to the polls last Saturday and put into office virtually a new council for the years 1968 and 1969. Only one of the councillors elected is a previous memaer of council while the reeve and deputy - reeve were both members of the 1967 Council. New men on a council no matter how versatile and knowledgeable they are will need about six months to get used t.) the detail which will ap- pear before them. So taxpayers should not ex- pect great changes or action for a while until the new boys get worked into the job. Time will tell whether this group of ex -rate- payer presidents can do better things than pre- vious councils, but none of these men is short on ability. If they use their common sense. Pick- ering's local government should benefit. Pickering "Township needs every bit of in- genuity and flexibility which its Council members can muster. Not every developer is a man who is to be shunned. There are lots of builders and devel,.pers who can do a good piece of work not only for themselves and the prospective homeowners but also for the township. Also as previous councils have found, a local government is not in complete control of its destiny. Many times development or lack of it occurs despite the council. So bow well the new council will make out depends in many ways on the individual members and how keen they are to work for the township. Evidently the voters in school area No. 2 were happy with their school trustees putting all those who sought re-election back into office. So the die has been cast for 1968 and 1969. The ratepayers have turned over administration of Pickering to a new group of men. Let's see how well they can operate. Ther= will be some r•.stricted de•�r hunting on Manitoulin Island in 146. Plans a; en.. t ftial yet, out the Ontario Federation of Anders and Hunters say there will be de.,r hunting for res- id_nts, landowners and some general public al- though the number of hunters will be limited. T!iere were 19r) forest fires throughout Canada Juriag October compared to 29t, in October, 1966. Up to the end of October 1,865.000 ;ores of Canada's forest land had -P)ee:i damage:t by fires this year. Inflation Biggest Problem - Banker Rigorous go%erntnent action against inflation and a calm, objective approa-h to Canadian unity were called for by G. Arnold Hart, chairman and chief executive afficer of th, :sank of Montreal at the bank's 150th annual m : eting. "Unr,_ ;.essariiy expansive policies" bygovern - meats at all levels are ac'ding "fuel to the fire" of [dation --- Canada's single "most immeiiate and pressing problem," Mr. Hart said. He note.:. that wc:ile government spending rose by an average of 6 peg cent a year in the early 1960's, the rate of incre-�:se had risen to 16 per cent by 066. This extra demand pressurc on an economy alre:t:'; :.lose to its limits of real growth potential "made little economic sense." "Arid surely it makes oven les-; economic sense in the circumstances of today to be runni -ig defici 3 on the scale w w►ach our governments have committed themselve3 as a result of attempting to do too much too fast. In the ):ocess, they have further famed the flames of inflation," Mr. Hart stat;d. Si,areh•:)lders also heard J. Leonard Walker, senior executive vice- president and gea!:al manager, report a record year's business, with -_ew high levels in assets, bans, deposits and e.a•nings at Oct. 3! BA_: ANCE SECTOR= Mr. Har' said, "R gorous action is required by governments at all levels not just o mora; an e-araordi iarily rapid rate of increase in expenditure but :) restrain it sufficiently to restore a more reasonable :)alance between the privata and lr:blic sectors of the economy." However de=:ir2:Ae government programs may be, their oh,ectives cannot be reached if t'-)ey take up such a high proportion of output that nationel growth is inhibited. This woulJ be :nevitabla if gover-iment fi,,iancing is "allowed to stand in the way of those proOuctivity- improving investm?nts by business" needed to offset the �amage of cost inflation?oCanada's intzrnati-3nal competitive position. Furthermore. with Canadian pro:+uctivity run- ni-ig 21per cent ')elow that :n the United States, any wide:.pread move to wage parity faster than the productivity g .p can be closed, could only have the "most serious economic consequences". , and result in a loss of abs in C a..ada. Mr. Hart warned. CANADIAN UNITY Turning to problems facing Canadian unity Mr. Bart called for "a calm and objective ar roa..J, '. and supp:rt for "a united Canada where we -:an continue to live and work to gether in harmonious accord." As thy: world be.:omes more and more interdependent. "it Did You Know That Robert C. Stone former Chairman of the Scar:)orough Board of Education has been nom- inated by Scarborough as a representative to the Metro Toronto Library Board. All area boards will submit nam^s for the post and the appointment will be made in the near future. The Board of Education offices in Scarborough will be closed Christmas Day and Boxing Day also New Year's Day and on Tues. Jan. 2nd in the coming holiday season. Metro Toronto is going to build a fireball on land now used for the Claremont Police Station. The new firehall is to rep -ace Port- land-Ossington fire halls and will cost an estimated $439,000. In The Bi And 131 Of 1980 With the Bicultural and Bilingual Commission's report now in the hands of Canadians every- where, we m•�st find our minds projecting ahead in the future. If the report is adopted and put into action, we si,ould expect a Canada of 1980 to be like this: A large factory in the Ottawa federal district has orders to employ half French-Canadians and half -others". An English-speaking Cana- dian is pressing to be a foreman. He is told "sorry but we have to have a French-Canadian to make our foremen staff exactly equal". "But just because my name is Daniel Johnson doesn't m; : n that I am not a French-Canadian the employee complains! A whistle blows and the manager reminds Mr. Johnson that the half of day devoted to the English language is now over and now French onty mus; be used. "Oui, mon captaine", he replies, using his hest grade five Oral French. Over in Montreal. La Presse writers are busy measuring the columns of type. "Monsieur le editeur one man remarks, we have too many inches of French, we will have to rewrite tour inches into English. "C'est le bilingual- isme' . In Vancouver, an elderly gentleman turns to his grandson and asks that the last commercial on television be translated into English so he can understand what the very attractive girl s:.id while spraying on the deodorant. "But, granddad, why don t you get with it". Johnny says. In Saskatchewan a .ery elderly statesman maks s words in French with a reporter. "What did he say?" askb a cub reporter. "Its alright, don't worry, it is only Mr. Diefenbaker and whether you are English or French speaking, you will not uriderstand his "Fre;ich"! Do you Canadians believe that equality in two 1 inguages is achievable? No matter how many constitutions are rewritten, how effective two languages will be depends on how practical all of this double language is. We believe that bilingualism can be pushed to a point where the backlash will virtually eliminate French from usuages a: L.I. And English Canada asks the question: "Will we be able to use English anywhere in Quebec and expect an answer in English?" seems incredible . . . that Canadians should even consider :a,!opting within .heir own countrti a �1ametrically opposed -ourse." While there have b: en "faults on both sides" we should "bead every ^ffort to developabetter understanding through continuing dialogue", be- tween English - and French- speaking Canadians, which should not be confined to politicians, bureaucrats and academics. "It is high tirn 3 that more people devoted more of their efforts to clear chinking on this matter and also to making public their views." "By and large, we Canadians have not fully recognized the desirability of learning two languages, not for the purpose cif appeasi one group or another, !gut rather to broader, our cult ire, to give us a better understanding and fit us more properly for the environment In which we live,' Mr. Hart stated. While complete bilingualism is neither practical nor necessary, ' facilities should be availa:,,le for all Canadians to learn the other language if 0ey wish, and for Canadians living In any community in Canada where :,oth language groups are significantly represented to be able to send their children, wirhout penalty, to schools where the language of instruction is the language of their choice, whether that be F reach or English," Mr. Hart said. 150th YEAR Mr. Walker said that, at the end of the Bank of Montreal's 150th fiscal year. assets reached a new peals -_f $6,132 million, showing the largest growth in the bank's history. Deposits of $5,608 million, net earnings of $20,720,444 and loans of 13,829 million also established new records. "Competition for deposits, while keen through- out Vie year, intensified after the new Bank Act came into force at the beginni lg of May. The easing of restr;ctions on the rates that may be charged on loans made it possible for the bank to -,ffer better terms to depositors and at the same time to maintain a reasonable relatio .s1,ip between the average cost to us of obtaining finds :tnd the average income fro -n their use." Mr. Walker noted that the Bail Act revision also brought "prompt and vigorous" response by the :.harp .red banks to the new opportunitves for competition, including the introeuc:tion of many .yew services by the B. of M. Recording dividends of 52 cents on the new par -52 share basis against 47.5 ceras in 1,)66, Mr. Walker said that she :,umber of d, of M. shareholders had risen to 28,773 a: Oct. 31 year-end, against 25.947 a year earlier. More than 82 p -r cent of Ellie -.hares wt.re held by Canadians Metro is to be asked to install a pedestrian crossover on Sheppard Ave., at Allanford as an interim measure until traffic signals can be provided. The Borough will also ask that left turns into and out of the westerly entrance to the Agincourt Mall be prohibited. The C. Cicciarella Real Estate of 1910 Dan- forth Ave., has earned the designation of 'Real- tor" by becoming member of the Toronto Real Estate Board. Total TREB membership now stands at a record of 4578 compared to 4036 at the end of Octcber, 1966. A modified form of street lighting has been approved for McCowan Road between Ellesmere and Sheppard at a cost of $3350. The lighting system will be improved later after the road widening is completed. Street lighting on Birch - mount Road between Danforth Road and St. Clair is to be improved. The firm of M.M. Dillon Ltd., has been ap- pointed as c.,nsulting engineers for the Law- rence Ave. Bridge over Highland Creek east of Beechgrove Drive in West Hill. A new type of lock which works on the magnetic principle that like poles repel each other, has been developed by Miwa Sangyo Co., in Japan. The new lock operates with a key which has no notches but a series of small built-in magnets. It may be unlocked by inserting the key which, when turned, raises the cylinder pins and turns the plug which also has built-in magnets. As of Jan. 1st, 1968 OMSIP will offer a gro:.p medical insurance and many groups now too small to qualify for coverase by private com- panies will be eligible under this new provision. Minimum size of groups will be six parsons, and benefits and rates will be the same in a group as they are now for an individual. The Indians of Canada Pavilion has now been offered to Montreal or, condition that for at least five years there will be no change in the ex- terior or interior structural layout. something for the Lac• yes Gowns For Symphony Women The ladies who are 14, members of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra will this year perform in uni- form outfits which have been designed by the firm of Miss Sun Valley Ltd., one of Canada's top fashion m anuf acturers. Regulations require that the dresses be black and floor length and in addikion had to suit the majority of the women who age ranges from the early 20's to the 40's. The width of the skirt had to be considered i as some of the instru- mentalists needed special design atten- tion because of the in- strument they play. Some of them also The Torontc require back and forward :n s;:- o s, des_:--: shoulder room to per - Miss S.n Va::el. form comfortably on violins or violas. The -- ------...... .....:........................::•::;•:::;•:::•::•:::::•::•:::•::: fabric was also impor- - out i Express Yourself with Needlecraft PRINTED PATTER'S taut n concerts scar[ n a temperature of 70 degrees which Eas-Sewrises considerably be- y! the evening ends. As the ladies are 7416seated for about two j. •y; j .- hours at each per- formance, a crease - resistant fabric had to be chosen. 7243 ,x The combination of all these factors has resulted in a black - - A- line floor length rl / dress with bateau neck .. * ` ; ;.� • l.jt ,, H dbell lovers gi musicn T ir tL, Toronto will see the gowns when the orch- estra opens its 46th season at Massey Hall on Oct. 10 West Rouge 7465 4587 SIZES 10-1 :416—ROSES IN FILET—one 12 -Inch square in string makes 8 a beautiful doily: 3 a scarf: as many as needed for heirloom cloth or spread. Crochet directions, chart. :943—KNIT A CLASSIC CARDIGAN in one piece from the neck down, including sleeves. Baby -cables add fashion touch. Smart with skirts. slacks, shifts. Sizes 32-38 included. 7465—APPLIQUE GAY CHICKENS on aprons, cloths or towels. Bit of embroidery plus contrasting rick -rack tails The softest collar of all add to their gayety. Transfers: simple directions. rings this easy -sew shift -- Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 60k' makes you want to go places Thirty-five cents icoinsl for each pattern Ino stamps, just so you can he seen at please) to Alice Brooks, care of your prettiest. Choose vibrant wools. blends, crepe. Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o fritted Pattern 4587: Needlecraft Department, 60 Front Street West, alisses' Sizes 10. 12. 14. 16. Ito. Toronto, Size 14 takes 3 yds. 35 -in. Ontario residents add 2t sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. First time' Jumbo 1968 Needlecraft Catalog — hundreds of designs. 6 free patterns (includes designer sweaters) in- structions inside. Knit, crochet, embroider. 50c Book ul — Deluxe Quilts — 16 complete patterns. Send 60e Book u2 — Museum Quilts — patterns for 12 quilts. 60r Book =3 — Quilts for Today's Living. New, exciting collec- tion --- 15 complete patterns. 60r Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 60r NU W" RUGS tw Cup* wet■. 7111111141111111 L Complete has of Rr<nedloom & I)Mw Hoover Agent Mott Modwe Rtw Maoist illrwt SIXTY-FIVE CENTS 165ei in coins ino stamps. pleases for each pat tern. Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son PubHsding CoJx& Pattern DepL.60 From SL, West. Toronto. WINTER'S TOP FASHIONS see exciting styles for all sizes in our big Fall Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pat - le rn at-tern FREE --- simply clip cou- lx)n in Catalog. Hurry, send .Mc now. Ladies The West Rou e Ladies' Club will hold a Christmas pot-luc:it supper on Thur . Dec. 7 E a at 7 p.m. at the home of Marion La:. - kin's, 353 Decima Place. Holiday Craft Ideas Creative gift wrap- ping and home decor- ation for the holiday season will be sub- jects in the first of a two-part series at Bendale Library on Thurs. Dec. 7th at 8.30 p.m. Making ribbon flowers and bows, table trees, draped figures and other ornaments for the home will be demon- strated. Most of the decorations can be made very inexpens- ively from items around the house. The elaborate effect of these decorations de- pends on the material used. Instruction will also be given in the basic box wrap with varia- tions. Bring pencil and (Cont'd on Page 4) Thurs. Dec. 7th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3 A111111111L 2 AMD, 13 ANIL FOOD MARKET liwy . 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge NPROZAAAR Sliced Rindless While It lasts Breakfast Bacon lb. .391 Strictly Fresh Grade A Medium EggS,looser ca° fon" .39C Borden's 1 Ib. Tall Tin SAVE 17� Evaporated Milk 6 for $1 U.S. No. 1 Florida Long Green Cucumbers LargeSize3 for 29C Heafherbell CHILDREN'S WEAR= For your Christmas >' Shopping gifts for in- ! ` fants to size 14. Knitting wool and �^ j supplies Morningside Plaza West Hill 282 - 3034 282- 3034 Dec. 1st- till Christmas I For your convenience we are open 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 6 p.m. �'i•+� Sat. Dec. 23rd - 9 p- m. rV�M Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods Baked on Premises Order Now For o ..r )glS hristmas Cakes Christmas Stollen Gingerbread Houses Large Variety of `•'arzipan & Honey Cookies We Have The lowest Weekly Egg Prices Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plcza 839-3966 tDftt�I pbMel of -71111 west Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario .ligh Fas lion ._air __4.y."'Ag All Forms of Hair Beaute Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSOR! COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. * HOT MID-DAY MEALS * REFRESHMENTS * FULLY LICENSED * c1JALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 Page 4 TH= REPORTER Thurs. Dem. 7th, 1967 �(Cont'd from Page 1) 399770 GOT OUT other councillorship votes numerically with 994. Of his competitors, G. Gomersall got 185 and Miss Violet Swan, 95 votes. For School Area No. 2 trustee, newcomer Norman Banning received 1853 votes; Ross Deakin, 1800; Don Quick, 2212; Ted Van Houten, 1411 and Mrs. Sheila Vierin, 1746. Trustee candidate who lost were- J. Pavey, 1280; Pat McGrath, 1277; J. Cairns, 1222 and F. Finley, 1153. Hyland Burger & Steak House 4513 KINGSTON RD. (Just East of Morningside) Spwlal" N Red Brand Steaks For Mom & Pop 46 Hamburgers & Weiners For I' The Young Fry All Meats Cooked Over live Charcoal You select your own steak from our refrigerated counter. 282-0009 282-0009 W. 0. B EN N ETT General insurance 4SSOCia[r R.J. Bushey FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 042-4155 T UN%409* K30-4026 Ow Iftlkwey N& 2. One MN* Gow ai'Idwrift RAM sT4La.G 4 sW■ s•s Mae- rw,■ 839-3511 "Ct>tl %xW BEAM CIATM- Christmas Perm Special Regular $12.50 SPECIAL $7.50 Tues. & Wed. Only $� Ask For Joanne Slightly Higher Specials With Our Other Stylists Ai,MOPNINGSIDE team bath & BARBER SHOP Hair Styling For Men 255 VORNIN�SIDf HOURS Ladies Mon. &Wed. evenings Men All other days ya.m.-11 p.m Sun. 9a.m.-5p.m. =� Phone 282-5415 �� �--�r•�. ��, -. � � x'111 Not a UFO, but part of Ontario Hydro's Pickering nuclear power station, this huge ring and its mate will be placed at each end of the nuclear reactor for a flickering unit. The $528 million plant is to produce first power in 1970. (Ontario Hydro Photo) One New School Trustee Rudek Acclaimed Pickering School Area #2 has one new trustee: Norman Ban- ning of West Shore. The other four, Don Quick, Ross Deakin, 'red - Van -Houten and Mrs. Sheila Vierin, have evidently proved themselves "tried and true" in the eyes of the voters, as they were all returned to off ice. Mr. Banning, 39, has three children in school, is on the Action Committee of the West Shore Association, and works in senior man- agement in telecom- munications. His campaign plat- form was based on his knowledge of "sound business practice" rather than on being an educator. He stated that he felt there Should be more em- phasis on costs at the School Board. Victor Rudek was made councillor for Ward 1 by acclamation prior to last week's Municipal election in Pickering. Encumbent councillor, Norman Waller, dropped out of the contest because of a business course he is taking. No More Small Houses Pickering Township this week. He had does not want any new previously also been houses built with less refused by Planning than 2,000 square feet Board. of floor surface. Mr. Fusco owns 10 A request for a acres on Concession permit to build, made 5. 13ut his building Grade 10's Tour T W . B l d by A. Fusco, was turn- plans only cover 1250 P 9 - ed down by Council feet of it. Grade 10 students ative and z-njoyable." from DunbartoHigh e School took an xten- sive tour of Picker- Mens s& Boy's S Shop ing's Municipal Build -p ing recently. The School's princi- N OW I N THE pal. W. Munroe, = Morningside Shopping Centre 282-2109 thanked Council at the 9 P P 9 last meeting, for mak- ing the tour "inform - OK Plaza ,at Jud Developer Skapura was given permission by Pickering Council :his week, to construct a shopping plaza on the north-east corner of Fanfare Ave. and Port U nion Rd. .. :• ::........::a HOLIDAY CRAFT IDEAS (Cont'd from Pg. 3) paper for recording directions. Tickets are necessary for ad- mission and may be obtained at Bendale branch only. The second program in the series will be presented at Agincourt Library on Mon. Dec. llch at 7 p.m. The uses of Artex, a new color decorating product with unlimited scope will be demonstrated. This ' `roll-on" liquid paint can add the dec- orator touch to almost any material -- glass, m atal, cloth, wood- work, etc. Lasytouse, it could provide hours of enjoyment for the whole family. Tickets are not nec- essary for this dem - onstration and every- one is welcome. filhifor Nim Men's One & 2 Pant All Wool Suits From Well Tailored 69.95 Perma Press Trousers NOTE: Until Christmas ... our gift to you A succulent delicious Grade A Turkey FREEI Young Men's Cardigans & Always Acceptable Varsity Slax Sweaters For Any Xmas e_ Neat Trim Fit Full Fashion F ronGer Pockets Wools Dress Shirts Blends Orions Weaves Double Knits By Forsyth Cords Wools 95UpUp Byis■ 5850 1195 U p Harvey Woods & Byford Boy's Warm Flannel Boy's Cotton Boy's Winter Lined Jeans In "T" Shirts Coats Heavy Polished Cotton Warm. Light Beautifully Made Double Knees and Guaranteed Sturdy Hard Wear 9g not to Shrink Cords Ory ■Wools Suedines Compare at 4.98 2 • 69 15.95 Up Open daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 6 p.m. — Sat. Dec. 23 - 9 p.m. West Rouge News N"-'- °:_�._ by Kay Brooks OH DEER1 Well we do have at least one good hunter in West Rouge. Cecil Casselman, Ridgewood Road, bagged three deer on a recent trip in the North Bay area. Good show, Cecl HOME AND SCHOOL The Wm. G. Davis Home and School Assn. will have a eery interesting meeting on January 9th. The subject is to be Sex Education, and a group discussion will follow. The new Executive is as follows: President -Mr. D. Andrews 1st Vice -President -Mr. Wm. Main 2nd Vice -President -Mrs. D. MacMillan Recording Secretary -Mrs. P. Pettifer Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. DeLavigne Treasurer - Mr. G. Anderson Social Convener - Mrs. Mansfield HAPPY BIRTHDAY It was a great party at the Fred Wooley's, Rouge Hills Dr., on Sat. Nov. 25th. Approx- imately seventy relatives and friends gathered to honour Fred s Grandfather, Mr. T. C. Wooley who reached his 90th birthday on Nov. 22nd. Mr. Wooley at one time was High Chief Ranger of the Independent Order of Forresters, and several members of this or- ganization were on hand to help him celebrate, one of whom had passed the age of 97. Still an active man, Mr. Wooley enjoyed three trips to Expo 67 during the summer. SUCCESS STORY The Christmas Bazaar held at Grace Church on Nov. 25th was a delightful affair, and the Ladies Guild would like to thank all those who added to its great success. A bouquet to these ladies who worked hard to make their displays so attractive. LADIES CLUB At their meeting on Nov. 23rd the West Rouge Ladies Club elected new officers for 1967-68 as follows: President - Mrs. Audrey Crites; Vice -President - Mrs. Pat Williams; G�f . J uman ig is of Mrs. Pugh And Children Permit To Mrs. Muriel Isobel LINGERIE ................... All prices NYLONS ............ 2 prs. 51.00 up Pugh finally got her S2.98 up building permit to The 3rd in the series construct a 2,000 of lectures on Human square -foot house on Rights will be heard lot 9, Concession 8. at Scarborough Col- Pickering Council lege next Tues. Dec. has backed off from 12th at 8 p.m. when Dr. Wilson Head, to Canada from the Di-ecto+ Pl anntng United States and in and Research for the 1961 became Director Social Planning Coun- of Social Planning with cil for Metro will United Community speak on Human Rights Services of Windsor. and Children. He has served in Toronto withtheSocial Dr. Head brings to the Planning Council since lecture a knowledge 1965. based on wide and varied experience in There are four lect- social work. He came ures left in the series. Corresponding Sec. - Mrs June Cheshire; Recording Sec. - Mrs. Lorraine Pavlis; Treasurer - Mrs. Phyllis Rennie; Program Convener - Mrs. Jackie Wooley; Publicity Convener - Mrs. Vera MacKay; Social Con- vener - Mrs. Thelma Johnson; Telephone Convener - Mrs. Kay Reeve; Welfare and Welcoming - Mrs. Joyce Butcher. The next meeting on Thursday. Dec. 7th will take the form of a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. Marion Lankin, 353 Decimal Place. Watch those calories, girls! On second thought, forget them - 'Tis the start of the Festive Season. This popular event gets under way at 7.30 p.m. PAGEANT A Christmas Pageant, entitled "Keeping Christmas Today" will be presented by the Junior and Senior Sunday School Classes of Centennial United Church on Sunday, Dec. 17th at 7.30 p.m. All are welcome. CHRISTMAS PARTY The Grace Church Christmas Party for Kinder garten and Junior Sunday School Classes will take place at 6 p.m. on Monday, Dec, 11th. &tkftons, f I.G.A. SHOPPING PLAZA Thurs. Dec. 7th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 5 Gets A Permit To Build Issuing the permit be- The permit was cause the property in granted after an question is on a "mud agreement had beer path," according to reached with Mrs. Clerk Doug Plitz, and Pugh that, at no time the developing and up- in the future would she keep is not, at present, expect road mainten- the township's respon- ance from the Town- sibility. ship. To The Voters in Word 5: • For getting out a percentage of vote greater than in any previous municipal election * For giving me your confidence THANK YOU Sincerely JOHN KRUGER Councillor -elect Ward 5 • oriesc� .IR � ►3 amiAaKUJkA I it4G t"Rob6is G. ica� 5 1 .♦ /�'i���� 8411014•1i011 %/i11 available SCARVES ............... 490 to $3.98 GLOVES & MITTS $2 and up SKI JACKETS ...... S16.98 to $19.98 SKI SLACKS ............... $10.98 up CAR COATS ............... $19.98 up DRESS COATS .... $45.00 to $49.98 PANT SUITS ....... $29.98 & $39.98 PARTY DRESSES ...... $19.98 up CORSAGES ............. 6W and 890 NEGLIGEE SETS ........ S10.98 up DUSTERS ..................... $3.98 up GOW�6 ........................ S3.98 up LINGERIE ................... All prices NYLONS ............ 2 prs. 51.00 up BLOUSES ..................... S2.98 up SWEATERS ................... $3.98 up SHELLS ........................ $4.98 up SLIPPERS ..................... $1.00 up Arte C -4f Wraplorihn PURSES ........................ $3.98 up SKIRTS ......................... S5.98 up SLIMS ........................... $5.00 up PINS................................. $1.00 TIGHTS ........ all sizes S2.79 & $2.98 JEWELRY ........ $1.00- $1.50- $2.50 STOLES ....................... $4.98 up FUR HOODS Page 6 THE REPORTE.i Thurs. Dec. 7th, 1Q67 Rental Fees For Centres Rental fees for use residents using cen- of Township commun- tres for other than itycentre:were estab- recreational pur- lished at the last poses, the fee will be Council meeting. $10., and for non -res - For recreational idents of Pickering purposes, the fee will Township, the fee will. be $5.; for Township be $20. BE A PRO RENT OUR • Rug Shampoo Machine • Fl -)or Sander & Edger • Hand & Disc Sander • Wallpaper Staamer Bay Ridges Decorating Centre IGA Shopping Plaza Bay Ridges 839-3575 839-3575 AT TOMYS YOU CAN TRADE-IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE Vou are tired of your present t)edronrr. living room, dining room or ,.:,hatever ... and it is saleable. Todd will TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THE FINEST NAME BRAND FURNITURE (BArRYMORE • FRANKLIN • COOPER G13BARD • KNECHTEL • PEPPLER) etc. czi'I now or visit 694-1121 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. MON TUES. THURS. FRI ! wED 9 - NOON SAT 9 5 Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology 651 Warden Ave., Scarborough, Ont. CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION announces A 10 -week series of EVENING CLASSES January 15 — March 21, 1968 Special Interest Classes .adult Teaching & Learning A Criticai Look az he Mass Media Community Leadership Conversational French for Travellers Charm and Personality Design in Ciay Family Living Tntroduction to College Teac;ling Inte: for Design Law or the Layman Magazine Writing Modern Mathematics for Parents Oil Painting (Beginners) Print Making Public Relations for the Club Officer Television -Radio Script Writing For Brochure write or phone: The Registrar 694-3241 Monday -Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday -Thursday 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. West Rouge Hockey League NOV. 25th GAMES --BANTAM Richardson Sports 2 0 0 4 Bradley Paints 1 1 0 2 Fraser Auto I 1 0 2 Boyds Laundry 0 2 0 0 Richardson Sport beat Boyds Laundry 4-2. Goal scorers for Richardson were Randy Dear with two; Richard Henderson and Mads Otbo with one each. Goal scorer for Boyds were Larry Grisby and Greg Vanular. Fraser Auto beat Bradley Paints four goals to three. Goal scorers for Bradley Paints were Brian Gunn with two and Steve McCormack with one. Goal scorers for Fraser were Paul Ridding with two, Sam Breakey and Walter Bordene with one a piece. NOV. 25th - PEE WEE Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 2 0 0 4 Chesterhill Variety 1 1 0 2 Standard Securities 1 1 0 2 We-st Rouge Cleaners 0 2 0 0 Standard Securities beat Chesterhill Variety 1-0. Goal scorer was Roland Felgemacher as- sisted by Sandy Macintyre. Rouge Hill Barber & Drug beat Rouge Hill Cleaners by a -;core of 2-1. Craig McIntyre and Bill Carroll were the goal s:.orers for tie Rouge Hill team. Goal scorers for Rouge Hill Cleaners was Bill Murray. NOV. 25th - MIDGET Sawyer's Bags 2 0 0 4 Standard Securities 1 0 1 3 West Rouge Rest. 0 1 1 1 Terveld Bros. 0 2 0 0 Standard Securities and Rouge Hill Rest, played to a 1 all tie. The goal scorers were Danny Duchenes for Std. Securities and Tim Ward for Rouge Hill Rest. Sawyer's beat Terveld Bros. by a score of 5-4. Goal scorers for Soyer Bags were Ernie 'largo, Terry Clements. Gayton Lary, Charlie Scala and Mike Payant. Goal scorers for Ter - veld Bros. were Bill Ridding with two, and Keith Wild and Don Gainer each with one. DEC. 2nd games -- TYKES New Ellyn Farms 2 0 1 5 Goldcrest 1 2 0 2 Williams Beauty Supply 0 1 2 2 Rouge Salon 0 2 0 1 New Ellyn Farms trounce:i Goldcrest by at score of d lo 1. Williams Beauty and Rouge Salon played to a 1-1 tie. DEC. 2nd -- PEE WEE Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 3 0 0 6 Standard Securities 1 1 1 3 Chesterhill Variety 1 2 0 2 West Rouge Cleaners 1 2 1 1 Standard Securities played to a 3-3 tie with Rouge Hill Cleaners. Goal scorers for Standard Securities were --Bill Murray with two. Doug Gleed. Goal scorers for Rouge Hill Cleaners were Brian MacKay with two and Sandy Macla- tyre with one. Rouge Hill Barber & Drug beat Chesterhill Variety by 3 to 1. Goal scorers for Rouge Hill Barrer were Craig .McIntyre, Doug Turrotte and Mark Delavigne. Goal scorer for Chesterhill Variety was Mark Shaver. MUSICIANS DEC. 2nd - MIDGET Standard Securities 2 0 1 5 Soyer Bags 2 1 0 4 Rouge Hill Rest. 1 1 1 3 Terveld Bros. 0 3 0 0 Rouge Hill Rest beat Soyer Bags with two. Goal scorers for Rouge Hill were Jim Allan with two and Gary McIntyre with one and also Mike Stock- fish got one. Goal scorers for Soyer Bags were Tony Parsons. Standard Securities beat Terveld Bros. 7-3. Goal scorers for Std. Securities were Danny Duchense with two, John Madden with two and Keith Lloyd and John Williams. Goal scorers for Terveld Bros. were Keith Wild with two and Steve Sprayson with one goal. DEC. 2nd - BANTAM Richardson Sports 3 0 0 6 Fraser Auto 2 1 0 4 Bradley Paints 1 2 0 2 Boyds Laundry 0 3 0 0 Fraser Auto beat Boyds Laundry 3-2. Goal scorers for Fraser was Enbert Kooi with a hat trick of 3 goals. Goal scorer was Greg Vanular with two goals for Boyds Laundry. Richardson Sport trounced Bradley Paints 6 .o 1. Goal scorers for Richardson were Richard Henderson and Charlie Fellnemayrboth with two goals each and Randy Dear and Roy Henderson With one. iiw." Win Y rw�row« ►L� Bay Ridges Delicatessen Bay Ridges Plaza Liverpool Rd. B. Old Orchard (South end of Liverpool Rd.) 839-2951 Week -End Specials Dec. 7 -8 -9th. BUY 1 Ib. Ham for $1.59 Get FREE 1 French Steak Reg .32C BUY 1 Ib. Tilsiter Cheese for 79( Get FREE 1 French Steak Reg. 32t BUY 1 Polidor Record for $6.98 Get FREE 4 French Steaks Reg. $1.28 BUY 1 Giant pkg. Schick Razor Blades Get FREE 2 French Steaks Reg. 644 Bring this Ad with you to receive FREE Items )rder your Dresdner Christollen and Cake NOW! Wanted. good men on � 7 1 1 , ` � T~ 11 all instruments for (,� �R1 i�T'ti1� 1� ,>1,,:� , ' Equation 'Big Dance Band' style hcbb. group. PROBLEM O B l E M Must be good readers (2 Parts) (A) Slim party gowns and formal suits because the book is not P a r t i e s t visitors that don't quite fit the way they easy. Prefer older did last year. type men with experi - + Bon Noel = (B) Shortages of tables, c;,airs, ence from the 1940- dishes etc. 1eazn any money but you 90 era. You won'i MODERN ANSWER for the age old problem - NN�. will enjoy a got,�d night • (A) One of our BELT MASSAGERS :: out ince week for or ® EXERCYCLES. (Don't frown, it will make practices. Please you fit your gown). riot apply if you haveve (B) From our patty goods stock - Table:., ot'ner musical i:n- • - chairs, dinnerware, cutlery etc. , "Without terests w::ich may in a care you can have your affair". Morning- terfere with thishobby side Rent-Alls will be right there. group. Practices held in Scarboro;:gh one night weekly. Are yo:. 1V interested, or do you k:c�w anyone who may 2E782-0711be ? Ph.)ne: Nick Durban 2 5 5 M o r n i n side Ave . (AtKin StonRd.)Da s: 291-2644 West Hill Nights: 267-7194 �� Don't be caught up the chimney — BOOK EARLYI Thurs. Dec. 7th, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7 Pickering Township Hockey Association Results UPSETS HIGHLIGHT PICKERING TOWNSHIP HOCKEY PLAY In the Pee Wee Division houseleague play Big "M" knocked over League leading Bay Ridges I.C.A. for their 2nd win of the schedule. It was the first loss suffered by I.G.A. who have a 2 point lead over 2nd place. Royal York Paving in the Novice Division had their winning streak broken after 5 games. Pickering Township Hockey Assoc, handed Royal York it's first loss by a 1-0 score. Royal York's loss enabled the R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxil- iary to take over sole possession of first place. In the Tyke Division Bay Ridges Kinsmen and J. Foley Plumbing remain in a first place tie. Consumer's Gas head the Bantam division with 10 points on 5 wins in 6 games. GAME REPORTS Sunday - Nov. 26th TYKE DIVISION J. Foley Plumbing vs Bay Ridges Kinsmen J. Foley Plumbing and Bay Ridges Kinsmen the teams tied for 1st place battled to a 1-1 and remain deadlocked. Foley, however, gained the honour of scoring the first goal of the season against Kinsmen goalie Terry Barber. In 6 games Foley's goalie Randy LeBlanc has only allowed 3 goals. Scoring for Foley's Plumber's , on a play assisted by Bob Williams, was left winger Lonny Davis. Mike Nagle scored for Kinsmen on a play assisted by Glen Williamson. Rural Bus Lines vs P. M. A. Realty Rural Bus Lines paced by Donnie Turner's excellent 4 goal effort landed P.M.A. Realty a 5-0 loss. The win moved the Bus Lines within 1 point of the 1st place teams on a record of 4 wins and 2 losses in 6 games. P.M.A. are tied with Arnold Paving with 2 points each. The winners other goal the 3rd one of the game was picked up by Tim McKeown on an unassisted play. Bud McKeown was credited with 3 assists and Mark Dos Santos with 2 on Donny Turner's 4 goals. Ken Wheaton's Lifers vs Arnold Paving Bob Griffith scored twice and Jeff Ramsey and Stephen Devitt once each as Ken Wheaton's Lifers defeated Arnold Paving 4-0. The Lifers are 4th in the standings and !-old a 4 point edge on Arnold Paving. In addition to scoring the 3rd goal Stephen Devitt also assisted on Bob Griffith's goals for a fine 3 point game. Arnold Paving was penalized once. PEE WEE DIVISION Fred's Hardware vs Finnegan's Const. Fred's Hardware and Finnegan's Const. tied at 6 points each played to a 1-1 draw to share 2nd place in the league standings. They are 2 points back of the league leaders. Finnegan's opened the scoring on a goal by Doug Harvey. Fred's tieing goad went to Geoff Nickolson. No penalties were called. The Big "M" vs Bay Ridges I.G.A The Big "M" winners of only one previous game scored the upset of the week by beating Bay Ridges I.G.A. 1-0. It was the first loss of the year for T.G.A. whose record is now 3 wins and 2 ties in 6 games. Big "M" have won 2 and lost 4 to date. Goalie Jerry Vargo earned his first shutout for Big "M" while center Danny Fletcher scor- ed the only goal needed. I.G.A. lead the division with 8 points while the win enabled Big "M" to stay close to the other 2 teams. I.G.A. served 2 of the games 3 penalties. BANTAM DIVISION Consumers Gas vs Sawyers Plastic Bags Sparked by left winger Les Spanker's 3 go.31 performance Consumers Gas downed Sawyers Bags 4-1 in Sunday Morning opening Bantam action. The Gas Men hold down Ist place in the league standings having lost only one game in 6 starts. Consumers other goal scored by Bob Dowland was assisted by Donald Morris who also earned an assist on Les Spanker's 2nd score. Other assists went to Bruce Cottrell, Bob Dowland and Spanker who enjoyed a 4 point outing. Al Wilby scored for Sawyers on assists earned ONE STOP — TRUCK SHOP DU -ALL Truck Services Limited 2017 Brimley Rd., Agincourt, Ont. Service: 291-5521 Parts: 291-5522 GAS - DIESEL - HYDRAULICS by Don Dowland and Jim Roulstone. Roi:ge Hill Lions vs P.M.A. Realty Rouge Hill Liens came out of a 3 way tie last week to take over sole possession of 2nd place with a 3-0 triumph over P.M.A. Realty. The Lions are 4 points back of Consumer's Gas. P.M.A. is tied with Sawyers at 4 points each. Ken McCaslen scored twice and Higgins once. Picking up one assist each were Hancox and Keith McCaslen. Each team was called for 2 penalties. Lions shutout goalie was Carmichael. NOVICE DIVISION Monday , Nov. 27/67 R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux. vs Rootes Motors R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary and Rootes Motors scrambled to a scoreless tie on Monday even- ing first game in the Novice Division. The single point earned by the Ladies Men was enough for them to take over 1st place in the Division Standings. Rootes are tied for 3rd just 2 points back of 1st place. The goal tending was looked after by Steve Bartlett for the Auxiliary and Rick Britton for Rootes Motors. Rootes served 2 of the gases 3 pena:ties. Bay Ridges Rec. Assoc. vs Bay Ridges Kiwanis Bay Ridges Recreation Association stretched their winning streak to 3 games by beating Kiwanis 2-0. Rec. Goalie G. Kerr came up with another big game in shutting out the Kiwanis team. Th Rec. team is tied with Ray's at 6 points each and Kiwanis are just one point behind them. J. Weidinger and K. Rasmussen shared the scaring for the winners. No penalties were called. Wednesday, Nov. 29th Ray's Smoke Shop vs Desmonds Esso Ray's Smoke Shopbehind the shutout g-,altending of Roy Tsargis tripped Desmond's Esso 2-0. Ray's record in 6 games is 2 wins. 2 ties and 2 losses. Desmond's Esso has yet to win in 6 gam=s. David Hurley and Jeff Dobin shared in the goals on plays assisted by Glen Wilson and Peter Donkers. Royal York Paving vs Township Police Assoc. Coming up with the divisions big win of the week Pickering Township Police Assoc. knocked off previously unbeaten Royal York Paving by a 1-0 score. The loss knocked Royal York out of 1st place as they are now I point off first place. Township Police are tied for 3rd at 7 points. Behind S. Balbik's shut out goal keeping D. Loken scored the only goal needed. JUVENILE DIVISION The Juvenile teams playing in a new House League Division took to the ice for the first time last week. There are openings for more players on these teams and any boys interested in playing should contact Ken Duff - 839 -2845 - for more details. The Division is made up of 4 teams - Bay Ridges B.P. Service - Fairport Flyers and 2 teams representing Ajax. Bay Rides B.P. Service vs Fairport Flyers Bay Ridges B.P. opening play against Fair- port Flyers won by a 4-1 score. Four players shared the B.P. goals; Ray Swench, Jim Murray, Chris Coates and Dave Wagemese. Steve Shaw and Danny Bell assisted once each. Fairport's lone goal was netted by Luke Haze with an assist going to Mike Fitzpatrick. Four penalties were called with B.P. Service picking up three. Bay Ridges B.P. Service vs Drew Motors Bay Ridges B.P. Service playing their 2nd game of the week downed Drew Motors from Ajax 4-2. Bay Ridges were paced by Dave W agamese. 2 goal effort. Single goals went to Bruce Malcolm and Mennie Youngman. Roach assisted twice on the first 2 goals for the winners and Bruce Malcolm and Bruce Mitchell once each. Ed Sleep was in the B.P. nets. Nov. 28th O. M. H. A. GROU P PLAY BANTAM Bay Ridges vs Ajax Ajax downed our Bantam Team 7-0 in "Tuesday nights Bantam All Star action. Nov. 29th Bay Ridges vs Whitby Whitby picked up a shut out victory by beating Bay Ridges 4-0 in O.M.H.A. Play. Although oar boys have yet to win the style and quality of their play is improving each time and we expect to see them on the long end of the score soon. Goal tending is shared by Adam Grant and Don Barber and both boys have turned in some excellent performances. LEAGUE STANDINGS Nov. 29th TYKE DIVISION Bay Ridges Kinsmen 6 3 0 3 9 J. Foley Plumbing 6 3 0 3 9 Rural Bus Lines 6 4 2 0 8 Ken Wheaton's Lifers 6 2 2 2 6 Arnold Paving 6 0 4 2 2 P.M.A. Realty 6 0 4 2 2 NOVICE DIVISION R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux. 6 3 0 3 9 Royal York Paving 6 3 1 2 8 Rootes Motors 6 3 2 1 7 Pickering Twp. Police Ass. 6 3 2 1 7 Ray's Smoke Shop 6 2 2 2 6 Bay Ridges Rec. Assoc. 6 3 3 0 6 K iwanis 6 2 3; 5 Desmond's Esso 6 0 6 0 0 PEE W -E DIVISION Bay Ridges I.G.A. 6 3 1 2 8 Fred's Hardware 6 2 2 2 6 Finnegan's Const. 6 2 2 2 6 Bi M' 6 2 4 0 a. BANTAM DIVISION Consumers Gas 6 5 1 J 10 Rouge Hill Lions 6 3 3 0 6 Sawyers Plastic Bags 6 2 4 0 4 P.M.A. Realty 6 2 4 0 4 THANK YOU to all those who worked and those who supported me at the polls. May i take this opportunity of wishing all in Pickering Township -- at W of, tl t ye64ve se'"Vti JOHN WILLIAMS Reeve -elect Dura -Tex Seamless Floors Ideal Materials For Flooring Everywhere MIX & MATCH COLOURS i For Kitchens, Family Rooms, Bathrooms etc. No waxing or polishing, non -slip, fire retardent, sanitary, guaranteed long wearing. FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL 297-1898 Evegs.294-1231 Page 8 THE REPORTER Thurs. Dec. 7th, 1A0`7 �rrrrrrrrrrrrrrr�r rrrrrrrrrrrrrssrrrasrrrrrrrrrr r��rrrrrr.�r rrrasrrrrrrrrr eery r�rrr��rrr�sfr��rrr�rrrr rr rr� fi i HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARSIIWANT A S s SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284nl7670mmmmmmmmwmmmmmaarrrreery rrrrr rr rr rr�r��-rrrrrr�rrruler FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FEMALE MALE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED VA(;Ui;i.! , Icaa_rs, repairs, to all make,. I -arts. Supplies, hoses guarantc.d rvbu&ltmichmes. Re- pairs guarante,J one year. Auth orized H river tialcs & Servie¢. Estrm.te, in your ham-. W-illa:d Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy Ar_._H'4 4212 -------------- DLCORA IOR PILLOWS. Many beautiful designs, smocked or plain, on display in wide variety of fabrics Custum made it de- sired 267.32=5 or 261-7523. FURNACE.. -- forced air 10 year Lwrantce. complete ms[allation S2 per week I-ackagc deal 5150. 698.5 -MR L)cenee 559 KNIT -KING tialcs and ;crvice.new and used knitting machines. 272 Yongc Phone 36M-7.5 04 -- -- F L E. L OIL for local delivery -Call Agincourt Fuel 293-7191. HUMe_MAD.: Barbie 4 Ken doll Clothes -made by retired seam stress. 15 piece set $2.99 that includes dresses, slips, pants. oil rts, blouses, slacks. shorts. crinolines & nighties. 25Ccovers delivery. Glftboxed Placeord-r now for Christmas at 022-7113. Satisfaction guaranteed ELEC TRIC STOVE, Norge 44' 418.--- --- - --- APPLES ar _- S.Vet Appke _.[iter upon chili um 1 5 o clock Apple Acres ORCHARD West Side nF Mighwoy 48 south of Steeles Ave ORGAN, LOWRE-1, tome m(del $895_ or bestff - offer _282.8485. SNUW 114010it14., sumbeam Llec- tric. brand new. sacrifice. Cheap Cash & Larry. 3.168 Yonge tit.. F1'.8 -1911.__ -__ALL FLKVISHLNGS OF ten room Luxury hume. must sell 266" 7020. GAS>LOYE 21- white. withcledc_ ric clock, good condition. 282 III CIS lit A%1 i ;.A 11 GI A� m rror ,,w taimu&><d UAk pearl ' A:. tiled kn,wc. 6 t rk> cLl k I RIL EA., t. liuARl' heaters and thermostats f,,r rccrrat&on :,• 7 rt: Akio Installation kits. xAr.KIro Llectrw Heating Cu 26, Its(,- -- - - P1.ANU m�vcr and dismantling }air ret r-m.Y a specialty insured. Purkn .anted. Any Condition. 4" 35 Sc, . BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTIN(;S, half price Come and see for your- self. Private. 284 1448. Beach SkateExchange /opposite Beach Ihestre) 1972 (lucen tit. F. TRADE-IN YOUR OLD SKATES FOR SAUER HOCKEY OR FIGURE SKATES. HOCKEY STICKS, ETC AT SPECIAL LEAGUE PRICES Precision Skofe Sharpening) 698-5703 1 BROADLOOM RUGS.9'xl2 .brand new cheap. Cash &Carry. Bank rug stock 3368 Yonyte Street. HU A - 7911. 1968 TAPPAN GURNEY electric range. won in contest. 757.7154. SCANDINAVIAN Dining. Room Table twalnut) extends to .eat 10 people. 20 bookshelves with hard ware. easy to install, mahogany. birch. 2 cabinets (walnut) with sliding ion r 14- x 36- x -'- hi§h. coffee table (walnut) 24- It •A x 16- high. .All it --ms custom made almost Tie., w:l: sellforli2pr)ce baby crib, rtcn,d condition. $39- 3238. 21 !%LH TV. $45. Also i' &rich IV M. Bath play wcLl. Private. 24' 5652. CHRISimm rREF.S, Scotch Pine U.5'! and S2 00. 1442 Finch Ave. Pickering between Valley Farm .and Liverpool Road. - -- Mt %',, SUl ts: 2 gray 2 pair pants. 1 black I pair parts 1 Kra, spurt* packet 'size 411 42. 1 black suit. size IS. 1 brown sports )a-ket, sue 36. best at for. 284 6543. F URNItiHINGS OF HUME for sale d rung room. den bedroom. living room. drum 111"- 2 matching lovesems, wrought iron tables and matching :amps. hand made Indian rugs. also I nylon rug. gold drapes, lamps pictures Iwo rel vet uccasional chairs. desk. Mack oak bookca, etc Please call 57-8541 Skate Exchange 1,4S .:-.. . t dol! :I DAVIS CYCLE&SPORTS SHOP) 219 Morrish Rd Highland Creek 282-6231 CUNT r N r�i - Bed Chesterti.ld witc colonial 3-pce davenport suite. space saver. 2 Brarmore C he s[ctf field suites leatherette luggage "'An s two davenpurt. Adults' unpainted suitornew regular 162.50 wardrone child s .at dr, owe. selling S.j_ 00 21t2 S2-4 ru Auig .hair. i heap Bankrupt stock. 33W Yur*c tit.. 1# 8.7911 CHE.S I 1 Rt- ILL.L and :hromc suite 282-',a3. MLSIIAL Fuzz Bux. c month old cost $72. sem Cuurim r $45. Cast Ken 292--003 Apples For Sale Early varieties MUTONS & WEALTHY HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD Finch Ave & Morningside Scarborough Open 8-5 282-8232 ALL FURNISHINGS c, room house and rec. ruom. gutd condition. mist sell. -57 5021. Safari kateExchange 1751 Kingston. Road. Ieorner Birehmount Rd i TRADE-IN YOUR OLD SKATES SKATES FOR ALL ME/MbeRS OF TME FAMILY HOCKEY STICKS ETC AT SPECIAL LEAGUE PRICES Precision Skate Sharpening Open Weekly 0 a.m. 9 p.m, Sundays 12 noon I m, 266-7866 WNITURE Co. "-WNERf QUAOTY IS POLICY- KROEMLER - ELMIRA KNICMTELS - aaue afOS GIeaARO - ANDREW MALCOCM ttO%WRICH, - KAUFMAN MAEASORE - rI"ON - PARKER ~11AIAL LOYALIST - SRALT MAISMALI WE !ELL ONLY CANADIAN MADE QUALITr {RAND NAMfS ONE LARGE LOCATION 2416 DANFOATM AV .AT WESTLAKE) to@oNTI 699-2211 CWEN EVENINGS CON I, N fti - All items brand new Beauiyrest Single Bed. Sea.) Puswrpecic Bed, single. Bunk Bed,. Nag,,n Wheel.KitchenSULle 5 pce arbor.te. unpainted 8 drawer crosser 6 drawer chest. 5 drawer :hest. 4 drawer :best Baby carriaitc baby cribhigh- chair strull,r Cheap. Bankrupt stork 3368 Yonge St. HL.8 79LL. 4EN S IL I I 1 gray and i: r iwn b th -with 2 pairs pantis. like new sue 42 (34 Sri waisn $20ano.35. xlan's coat size 41 18. 648 5812 CON rLNTS OF beautiful bungalow home, Californian pillow back ebeeterfield and chair matching coffee and end tables lamps pie - Lures mirror, other wall fix tures IV dawtte. stereo paint IT*- 3 sets lined drape.bed T00- Suite with triple dresser two Continental beds ret room furniture consisting of bar and three enols pool taole chard - el,,: marble tables. orhatedfig urines rugs etc 266 2260. New And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 CONTENTS - Bookcases unpaint- ed, bookcasas finished, walnut, kitchen suites, bridge sets, un painted desks. finished desks. Bankrupt stock. Cheap. 336,, Yonge St._ HU. 8- 79U. COMPLETE SET Lionel electric train, Princess vacuum cleaner. Reasonable. 698-3323. GAS DRYER, Moffat. deluxe like new- private. 284-6595. CONTENTS OF four bedroom hrme and den. Good condition. Must sell_ Reasonable 291 6652.- CIRL'S FIGURE skates, size 4. girl's top shoes, size 2. boy's top shoes, size 13 1/2. Good con- danoa. 839-4058. CONTENT; OF executive hmvie. on. rt sell. resa0niable, phone 839 3976. Christmas Trees Have Fun, Cut Your Own. S1.50 N0TOT On Mighwoy 48 to tollontroa Right of Texaco station East two miles to checkerboard sign. 1/4 (wile north, follow signs. TYPEWRITERS Special This Week Remington Portable $32 Underwood Adding Machine $55 Royal 5109 Large Selection To Choose From flew tables sal Makes It"tols, Repairs, Port Exchange. EASTERN TYPEWRITERS 1728 Eglinton Ave. E. Golden Gate Plaza Tel. 759-7527 SALES REGISTER SATURDAY. DEC. 9th Auction Sale of Household furnit ure appliances, desks, drawers. chests,-arpels, rugs. Antiques. di. ,,het glasswar:. utensils. Ply- wuoa sheets. Doors, handyman s garden tools etc. at Prentice New Idea Farm - 1 1/2 miles north of Markh,m Village. on 48 high way. Properties of Dunn. t wans Gooderam. Hill. Harding and others. Sale at 12.30 p.m, sharp. lerms cash• no reserve. See posters for listings any gaud useful saveable articles could be accepted for this Ia--,[ sale of season if undersigned Auct ioneers Contacted at once. Ken and Clarke Prentice. Auctioneers. Markham. Phone 640-3686 or 2942410. ARTICLES WANTED WANTED Contents of home or any furniture for re sale. Call 282-4557 GARDENING a SUPPLIES BA i E `-CAN'S !k:rse manure rottec or fresh compost manure moss rock mur:hrnurr manure loade: to trucker,, at ;aro call i•l-5 1331. NENELL IRI I sLRC'ICF - Removal pruning Ledntp taws plants -Lumping. ull; ir.-urc:: 111.7.17,-2 after hours >..Vl 4512 Part -Time Could you use $20 or $25 a week? It you would like to earn this extra money without leaving your home, phone for complete information. Monday to Friday between 9-11 am. 297-2211 WOMAN TO BABYSIT in my tame 5 days a week. 8 am. - 6 pm.. live in or out. Active pensioner preferred. 839-3260, Bay Ridges ---------------------- RELIABLE WOMAN wanted llve- in, pay monthly, 3 children. 293- 3061. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Choir Director for 30 -voice Senior Choir of Ion - date Heights United Church. 115 lonview Rd.. Scarborough. Kennedy and Eglinton area. Dukes to com- mence Jan. lot. Please colltaCt A. Y. Ardron, Chairman df the Acinic Committee 755-8835 .............. . ..........: +I.•?:•: .•?inti '-20- INSURANCE -]4INSURANCE For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K.Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. j Agincourt +I AX.3 -4194 ALTO INSL:RANCE DUE? Shop and compare before you rw". Lowest rates. 1/4 yearly pre- miums. Phone for gtatatlon.282- 8806. W. Herman Insurance Namy- ALTO, FIRE. LIFE Ituurancewith Cooperator* Insurance Assoc- &at•on tGuIrLp6). Call Eric Bard eau 291-2217. 6 Roo Ave.. Agin cuurt.---- --- - -_---- ZUR'CH INSURANCE. -- For owe. tire, all risks. easy terms, good service. Call M. J. Ber.aske. 267 7674. REPAIRS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by certifies European watch makers all wort #uaranteed, Hinz Jo el 1ers. 23„ Eglinton Ave. East. kat Kennedy) PL.9-8351. PHOTOGRAPHY beautiful Child Studies FAMILIES, portraits, pets, parties hobbies. In your borne or our studw. Fidelity Photography 445 11-25 or evenings 282 1635. PERSONAL M & S Massage Studio RIG. MAS5LLR & reg masseuse hti-a nil healthful & remedial mas- sAitc. By appointment. phone 282 4344 LA..11 S, Feed your flour. walls, w.ndows cleaner? You U have the lightest brightest floors you we ever seen. Satisfaction guara,ueed H. Da,mlewskt- I LS c856. Results Are Foster In The NEWS Phone 291.2583 Pinkerton's require Security Guards in all are:w of Metro Toronto. Physically fit men over 25 years of age with clear police record are invited to be trained In this expanding business. Excellent benefits including fm life insurance, paid vacations and deferred profit sharing. New wage structure now In oper- at ion. Part-time weekend wort also a- vailable. Apply in person 15 Toronto St. 9th. Floor CLEANER A small meat pi- in Agincourt requires the services of a aight Cleaner. Duties will include the dis-assembly of equipment. clean- ing, re -assembly and other light functions in preparation for pro- duators the next mornMg. Hours will be 4 p.m. until mid tight. Mon- day to Friday Please Coll: Maple Meat Products 291-5581 to afronge for on interview SALES HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE FREE COOK BOOK Got your Rawkigh Crook Book now and Information how to make monrty selling Rawleigh Prodder s full or part time. write Raw Leigh, Dept. L-llO-FC, 40W Richelieu St.. SC Henry. Moa- treaL. AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 FOUND FOUND. a gray Persian tat, male, Sheppard &- Pbarmacy- 447-7115. LOST LOS r. an In-'ian frillgre�-; leaflet secilace between Slulton & the Agincourt Mall Reward- 291 1595. DRESSMAKING EXPERT DRESSMAKING & alter- ations. Daytime and evening wear. Also wedding ensembles. Phow 266-8578 PRINTING DAY WORK WANTED --9 am. til 3.30 pm. 267- 2600. ------------------------------ NURSE, experienced, available, night duty. Monday to Friday. $2.00 per hour. Kind wW efficient care. 698-5812. RETIRED ACCOUNTANT with broad office experlence desire@ temporary, part time or fulltime, positim. 691-4409. ------------------------------ LADY DESIRES Ironing, reason- able. 284-5213. ------------------------------ WiNDOW CLEANING, floor cleaning. wall was:.fng. palming and odd jobs, very reasonable. Also contracts wanted- 465-5304. •:ti:•:•ii::: i:::{?}�?,'Tx!:-:•r+ :vy ff.?+f/.moi}•: : PETS Poodle Clipping gbrlstmas Soecial 58.00 Completely uylad, shampooed & groomed. Complete line of acces- sories for your dog's health and well being. Call Bar -Ray -M Poodle Salon. 461- 4660 AQUARIUMS, aU fish etc., F. T. Guppies, Upr. Qualkyguar anoeed Call John a:iytime. Private. 694- 74%. POODLES, miniature. blacks, sh- eers Reid whites. $75. Bob's Pat Shop. 728 Pape Ave.. (oppoe to subway). 466 4874. READY FOR CHRISTMAS' Cuddly black Labrador sad German Shep- herd puppies. Just a compile left, $10. 284- 4597. IDEAL CHALK T MAS_ presem- Syr. old ch stint gelding quarter borne trained English and TEeetern- 284 - AFGHAN PUPPIES, 8 wits. gorge - twe, black masked creams. c tarn- 8tm trod. CAA; reg d. S kas. Ideal Christmas gift. 698-5147. ----------------------------- R,EA.:LE pups, purebred- Al ped- -(gree. well marked. 282-5670. Steeles-Fhormacy Stables Horses boarded. boa stasis. stand - Los stalls. Steeles - Pharm- acy Ave..- please call 291_5927. FOX TERRIER puppies, female 8 wits. old. 293-5376. HOUND M-PI',ES - Stark and white reasonade to gad homes, ideal Christmas sift. 1.12- 294-1196 ENGLLS.H BULLDOG. pups. reg'd Dewsa Knls.. Hwy. '. Locust HIL 294-2853- -- - -- POODLE CLIPPING, appotttmeat only. 261-9872. POODLE pups. registered miniat- ures. beautiful. healthy. Males & females. Apricots and assorted colours. 461- 4680. PROFESSIONAL DOG grooming. Poodles. cockers, terriers, etc - Pick up and delivery. Make your Christmas appoutment early. 297-1865. ------------------------ DASHSHUNDS. manuature, stand- ard, smooth, longhair. $75 up. Hold for Christmas. Briandcl ris Kennels. 297-1569. IRISH SETTER puppies. Order now for Christmas. Caraglen Kennels Reg.'d. Phone 112-895-2884 or 282-806L_-__-_ MALTESE puppies, regd. Beaut- iful ice white silky hair. The Toy Dog Royalty cherished for cen- turies. Lively personalities, tem- perament plus. 461-4680 BOARDING for dog, and cats for Christmas holidays. Heatedken- WAS. Briandchns Keneels, Unionville. 297-1564 PRINTING LOCATED AT NEW ADDRESS 1680 Midland Ave., Unit 5 Phone 759-3134 •'Everythi*9 In Printing'' No Order Teo Large or Too Small Free Estimate - Fast a ;very METRO GRAPHICS CO. -••• �•••i•• LACK SPENCER Thurs. Dec. 7th, 1967 THE 2EPORTER Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE ­1 X _ PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES OFFICE SPACE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE ROOM & BOARD FOR RENT PROPERTIES WANTED PAUL WARTHUR REALTOR Specialist in East Metro For prompt,efficient service ppraisals, listings or sales CHRISTMAS SPECIALS All Must Be Sold - Immediate Possession. Reduced $1,500 West Rouge 6 room solid brick detached ranch bungalow with built in garage on large landscaped lot. Open stone fireplace in livingroom. Broad- loom inlivittgroom,dininfroomand hall. Roughed in fireplace, and 3 piece bathroom, and walkout base - ment. Hot water, baseboard beating including basement. Poe. session to suit. Excellent ft- eancing. $23,900 Highland Creek 6 room solid brick bungalow with wtde private pawed drive, prafes- sioaally finished rec. room, fam- ily size kitchen on large lands- caped lot. Newly de•:orated. West Hill Morningside a Kingston Rd. $17,900. Living room• m-iders kit- cben and 2 bedrooms In this de- tached buegal iw plus 2 rooms fin- ished in basement. Private drive and garage. WestHitf 3 kniWing lots. excellent location. For Further Information Phone JOHN WILSON 759-9361 OR 282-2365 Member Toronto Rea/ LatateBoard ENTERTAINMENT Club Penny Lane OPEN DECEMBER 9th. Home of !Nomad 5. R It B Spe`_ nal attraction To. and Romano fol: duo Scar- borotigh Jt.nct:a_: United theta+. St. Clear coat d Danforth Rd. For rnemberNsp rtoittustioe call George Rivers. 267-3013. Disc Jockey M C III I R ROLL_,,, xarnurljth +la vour,ie O -c Jockey %I L You vc tried thf rest ,x,. try the be,t 266 3412_ Call after five LAZAN STABLES Sleigh and bay rides Saddle horses for hire by the hour t4orkhom Rd. 1 mile north of Steeles 297-2691267-9657 DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, up"wrs n 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1-30 - 10-30. 421-0116. HINDU TEACUP Reader reads at private parties At banquets. 537- 7441. PARI IES - wedding reception.. business m=etufgs. Capacity 85. Fully ILcensed. ExtortPtace. 282- 9651. ----------- Pion To Spend New Year's Ere at LAZAN STABLES Markham Rd., 1 mile N. of Steele - Sleigh rides, dancing, guod food, hats k noisemakers. Lucky prizes. Bar privilege.. Music by K. k J. Disc Jockey service.. 9 P.M. -?a.m. Tickets $6.00 Per Person 297-2691 267-9657 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $4.000 down buys 6- room detacifed brick bungalow in eastern suburbs Built-in oven and stove- - be settled for Christmas. CHOICE BUILDING LOTS e 1 half acre la, 110' frontage e 2 ravine lots, fully serviced e 2 lots. water only 284.6870 282-1234 C.C. Mitran Real Estate Broker Ravine -Trees $25.300 3 bedroom (1 extra large) brick bungalow with completely finished basement, secondkitchen and family room. Extra large lot backing on to West Rouge River. green belt. Call Jam Jameson 282 5733. T'bos. N. Shea Ltd. Realtors REST HOMES ?vR:c•5x)7+ktOb'ofi�}o+.*:6400060F�9riaooat woi/i:^:? ACCOMMODATION for ladies in comfortable hoose -lake ainfos- DAY CARE phere. R.N. supervision. Phone 159 7735- ---- ---- I -------- ' DAY CARE available in my home :-0000° �frn� n :4':�::::�o. •' for pre - school children and Isebie:. $39 s 58. NURSING HOMES ROOM & BOARI: available for young man. Bay Ridges. 939.4705 ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT Agincourt For rent --5175.. brick bungalow nicely landscaped la, immediate occupancy. Close to all schools. shopping and public transportat ion. Call Mrs. Good H.D.Good Real Estate 293-6648 TUITION HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME$ Prepares you to wrote examen atiorfs to receive Ontarto Lisp - to Improve your education at your own pace. Low monthly Payments uKlude (woks and study guides. Write today for FREE brochure to- American school Dept. 8'.. Box 0213. Scarborough ontars0. ----------------- DAY CARE avauable, eompatryr for TYPIN ;, dans typing. xhorthand 3 year old. Lawrence and Bennett>soo'»000a-=r.^oor>oioo:?•::�°?°'!:%:'v<"` etc. days or evesrR classes. Al- so borne study coarses one Sah- arta. 284-6595. ROSEBA:JC CONVALESCENT a ---------- ----- --------- -- Ftosiie Ltd P and Se Jen or wm„viatbat Stem Enter- BRIMORTON DAY NURSERY Ow k%f*r.a:n Rd. tKcu I •Mra:.C, '•c arM,r.,usn BRAND NEW MODERN FACILITIES OUR MOTTO IS- - 1 Iwwcuuc ,: vn..r ch,ld• � , wJi Ja Ili -4 &M _Cr^ -,.r at III 1J1 11 . 291-3052 if WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13 Kingston Road licenced. -Trained Staff Transportation Available 698-4495 267-7932 261-7633 WE WILL GIVE your child a home away from Mme &nioepbere, weekly or daily. W.:.st Hall. 2112 - TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL eom etew day care. licen"d. Midland Ave., north 4 Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform. SEIM. phone AX3- 3152. RELIABLE bsbysitung available is my borne. 9"_ 2034. Dell Pork Nursery School Kennedy Ellesmere, beginning January, ages 3 S yens, en richment program for 4 1/2 yr ON*. Applications received now. Please contact Mrs. J. McCready 425 - 25M. Three little Fishes Private school for Children -Nur- serySchool -Day Nursery- Kin- dergarten. Limited number of openings available. 293 6846. .................................. ?:?a:•:??r: TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Box Trailers - 1' x 4' it 6 Complete - $105 House Trailers - 15 ft. Semi -finish - $385 AT. 2-3802 MOVING RUG CLEANING .Sp[ CIAL--Broadloom.cleanea.8: A 1 CARTA(J. or Movmg. I or PC sq. fl.. My 9 x 12 rug S6 99 2 men avallahlc I xpen2ncedand Cbestertield. $6.99 Ik up. 6% careful. Joc', (artaKe. licensed 4044 after 5 p.m. t Insured 284 1662. rtvatt m, aC c-mmodation for chronically ill. R.N. supervision 24-hour mrsuvS prises --444 3206. 12621Atn Mills Rued. ------.---- -------- _--._-__ care. Exc:*Ueet meats. 284-1628 Timbercraft Co. .- ------------- -- I --------- - kit[ CLASb+iS -adult oils. water colours, ledsvfdLW professional BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION i=strxtwa , y A.O.C.A. srau tate. After-Kices sept 7 to L*c. 7. "4-3 mss` k ailaer au rhfarawys FFOR R RENT O R ac:::::;r•::•::.:. �:•:•::•: :.,,>w.> to -:k> a.�«.?•:::•:?•:;r W".. 1500 sq- ft. for commercial or light indus real for rent 282.541 S or BUILDING TRADES 292 6219 evenings ` FIREPLACES PAINTING a h,met•t- tlac- pall. DECORATING 755-8965 ELECTRONICS i HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTER � PAPER HANGER u S.T. POWELL ` HIGHLAND CREEK 282 -2530 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guar sweed paperhanging. painting. Gavin. OX -)-0130. BEAUTIFUL yob done by expert painter. Reasonable rates. Es timates free. 698-5812. PMN FIN,;, d!cora:aug k general repairs. Work guarwAecd 292 8660 PAINTINI;, papering, part -tint:- evenings and Ss:urdays. Reason able. 751-1364. PAINTING lk DECORATING done. Very reasonable rates. Free es- timetea. Anywhere In the city. 782-4970. FOR RENT T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables for fall) FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS Steel Woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Saunders SkilsoW s All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 4365 Sheppo•d fast 293.6521 Offices For Rent Kennedy& Sheppard (near Agincourt Moll) Medical Centre 447-7032 West Hill - Highland Creek Excellent family of six require older home. brick or frame on avera,;e sized lot. Must be in $16- $211,11 range. Please tail Jim Jame,on 292 5735. NF:W OFFICE. space. Kennedy Rd. & Sheppard Ave. $50 & up. Call Ray Warren at 293-3631. OF F' ICF.: pace for rent. Bay Ridge., Shopping Centre. ICA Plaza, 939 4644. PANELLED office and reception area to rent, including phone, an- swering service. drapes and desk $50. monthly. 291-6661. :........:? fZ.V,V?. r?. MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED •moi?:>:-::;•::-:: r:.::-:,.:;:.::•::•>::::>:.:::..:;.:.:::: SCRA9 care waved. 455-953,1. MOTOR CARS 1962 MNTIAC station wagon. auto matx. Vol power Taal ate. like brand view Full prier. Lx. 0333789X. Lawrence Midlavid Motors. 757 6214. 1962 RENAL L I Caravelle. sports model, two tops, $300. Private 247 5652. 60 VOLK,,WAGEN rebuilt engine and trarismiaston has ,My 4.0X10 mile.. eteelleru n.aisc I mdu ion Radw. Beat Utley. 193- 3343. 1%0 VALIANT. automatic. radau in excellent condition. $488. Lx. 41212120. Lawrence epoland Motors- 5'-6214. - -_ -__ - 60 FALL -ON wasK awagun 19x1 Ford Faarlane. Bah good o•a dation. Reasonable. t -au 267 5042. 1%2 SLICK. 4 dour sedate, auto matic power steeratig q,wer brakrx ore;foal finish. S8v5- Lac. ♦53036. Lawrence Main and Mutorx -57.6214. HOME IMPROVEMENT -III�AR1UtR1 31 Romulus Drive, Scarborough Phone But. 75S WYI Anytime 751-5573 No JOe Foo SMULU CUSTOM KITCHENS FREE ESTIMATES SKETCH DESIGNS "HOME PLAN" CREDIT TERMS * RECREATION ROOMS * HOME ADDITIONS * CAR PORTS FOR PROMPT ATTENTION AND HOME s' DISPLAY OF MATERIAL SAMPLES RING JOE WALMSLEY J"i`;J _-`' REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER 1 -, 267-1161 or alter hours 759-7090 (44 Ycors Of Experience) Metro Loc. E482 S C,.a13TS IN In, #.�: nof.wn-oo(auwc �i - rlI `If01 11(L W,IK a x.DlS S{Ml,tO •IIIc( fSi�Y.T[$ '$ it .• .u.c:.: fn..c,o WYNI[[ BROOK ROBINSON Ltd. 759-6645 �hulin,: .,t Electric Heat Installations ave sith spec,alu.t. Scarboro Electric Heating Co. 261-1180 REAL ESTATE Mann & Martel 2650 Eglinton Ave E Mrs.J.M.Hunte Your local representative living in your area Forconfidential attention without obligation on all matters of Roo! Estate 266-3181 or 293-6601 Prices are at on all time high! SELL NowH Call 698-7172 N. foster & Sons Realtors ltd established 1923 HOME IMPROVEMENT Flanagan Electric Electrical Installation & Alterations PL.5-1392 REI.IAHI.F LAXI F %It 9 rcrluarex w•,rk. Adduxionx. alteratiuri., Gua trete w.,rk, ccram•c rail tiling by the M,far or ;.,ntract 24-1 02X3- -- - -- - - - SLALrIFLL H1H *,m ,n hard wood flour- cl -ening. ,. Ila'hit.%. Reas„cuDlc rYrx. b•ax- )x12 GI \: H4i ltl !I .�1\f• nur. ai to at,•,n.. a,;dtr,, .n> r,: ii.: m„dcLLtng. :.axe r-,.-nt a(..an •nrnt. car putt.. ::: eezcwav>. aaw mc: ,tt age.. i,, Vicyr:. F'l 5- 2n'v DRAPES K UPHOLSTERING C 1r0M 20 years experience re up:fulsrering all type- A turnitur.' Workman- ship guaranteed. Free est: m it's in yo•,r n,m- waM,ul u5liga:i.In. Brian whittle 834 5V75. - CL,,1010 %fAL`F draperu. and track nstaLIat ion Freemeasure. mentstiring y:,ur own material or buy it from a, at rca.nnable Gua Call -55-1952.-- - - PL. 5-5668 owner H Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. !..t CLASS IV I*rvice- Claa.Eanteed used set, for sale. Rea-;wable. Aw.'eren'. f V.. 266 2014. Timbercraft Co. TV, RADIO & HI FI AIKITCHENS. BATHROOMS.^ REC ROOMS, EtcHANK'S Covering all Trade. also =spa,= w,rk 633-2332 ELECTRONICS i • T.V. 0 STEREO Al C'1'vX;Kf.I-,. work. Chimneys. eavcstraugh... roafing. Canadian • COLOR T.V. 20 yrs exp_rience, fair price. I Sales 3 Service 4')l 8833. _ _- -_ -.. - -- SINCE 1938 PL. 5-5668 owner H Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. !..t CLASS IV I*rvice- Claa.Eanteed used set, for sale. Rea-;wable. Aw.'eren'. f V.. 266 2014. Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs, Dec. 7th, 1967 Confederation of Tomorrow Conference Having spent three days at the Conference, listening to the Premiers of Canada discuss their problems at some length, one would draw the conclusion that perhaps more time should have been spent getting down to basic facts and then trying to iron them out. It was very obvious throughout the Conference that Premier Robarts did an outstanding job as Chairman, especially when the going got a little rough. He had the tremendous ability to bring the Conference back on an even keel and keep the discussions going in a productive manner. To my mind there were several key points which will bear further pro- ductive study on behalf of all the Premiers. Key Points -- How far Premiers will go along with (Quebec. Medicare Economic Equity More Federal help in various fields. This is perhaps the first time we have beer) able to see and hear a Nationwide public forum. As a result of this, if nothing else, those who watched on 'rV and listened on radio, were made aware of the fact that although we have many differences of opinion, we are all very much in favour of a strongly united Canada. The Atlantic P=rovinces were crying out in need of economic help to not only develop their Provinces, but to give their people a standard of living equal to the Canadian average. New Brunswick, which has a high percentage or French speaking people, tried and succeeded in convincing the other Provinces that they= existed a real problem in Quebec, that it must be faced realistically and not just talked about. Seve=al Premiers spoke openly against the further in- fringement of French on the rest of Canada. The idea of the Conference was mat to come to any hard and fast decision. but to discuss in an open and frank way the problems that exist. All the Provinces gange:i up on Ottawa for more aid to meet their growing problems. Mr. DeGaulle's untimely and stupid remarks did not .nake it any easier for the Premiers to discuss their problems, although i heard many people, including myself, saying that he wa:; not worth wasting time on because he was by Bill Newman, MPP Ontario South a sick old man who, because he could not have his. own way when he was here last, went home in a huff --reacted like a little :goy who had been spanked, and then pouted about it. (verbally) Nearly all of the Premiers, except Quebec, were not in favour of a new constitution, but did finally agree that revision in varying degrees was essential to live with the times of today. My personal observations of the Conference were that every Province should have equal treatment and' equal status throughout Canada. New Brunswick, Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, all indicated that where there was enough French population in their respective Provinces to warrant a school, they would be wil- ling to allow a school to be built to accommodate these children. Not one Province denied the r fight to Quebec to keep its culture, its language and its way of life, but did feel that Quebec should not have a Sovereign right unto itself, while the r•: t of the Provinces were left at the Provincial level only. The Conference did give the rest of Canada an Insight into the many problems facing us in the next one hundred years, but I feel that, if nothing else, the Conference gave a true and realistic view that none of these problems could not be solved if each Province, along with the Federal Government, faced up to them. Although it was not a particularly productive Conference, this was not the intention, it did set the stage to show that the Premiers of Can- ada can work together with co-operation and un- derstanding for an even greater C anada to come. The one final thing to come out of the Confer- ence was that a permanent committee of four Premiers was set up to deal with matters for a future Conference. They are to look into and study and bring back at a later date, resolutions to a future Conference on Constitutional change, Regional Inequities and Language Rights and Practices. Santa Visiting Bay Ridges Dec. 9th With Big Colourful Parade Planned The Bay Ridges Rec- reation Association's annus: Santa Claus parade will be helj on Sat. Dec. 9th weather permitting. Th= starting time will be 10.30 a.m, sharp. The complete parade route and entries was shown in lasts week's newspaper. It is the Recreation Association's desire and intention to put on the best possible JOHNNY & SAL'S FRUIT FAIR C Thurs., Fri. & Sat. DEC. 7, 8 & 9 Morningside Shopping Centre - West Hill Florida Grapefruit 48 size 10 For 79� 6 qt. basket Macintosh APPLES 69� °�- Mushrooms 49,C lb. BROCCOLI 39l4 bunch 2% doz. Grade A Small EGGS 79� tray 180 size Sunkist ORANGES 3doz. for $1 Bananas i44 Ib. FRESH XMAS NUTS parade each year. This year's edition will be no exception as the biggest, most colorful and ambitious undertaking to date has been planned. All of the ingredients needed to create a suc- cessful Santa Claus parade have been in- cluded. With the :.o -operation of the weatherman the residents, both young and old may look for- ward to an excellent show. Parade Chairman, Bud Rogers reports that the Recreation Association have been fortunate in oiRaining several of the biggest marching bands and precision drill corps available. In addition there will be floats, clowns, nur- sery rhyme char- acters, a choir, majorette teams and of course, a visit from Old St. Nick himself. Mr. Rogers stated that an endeavour of this size could not be pre- sented without the co- operation and as- sistance of businesses associations and ser- vice clubs in the area. He is extremely pleased with the ex- cellent response re- ceived from the various members of these groups who are participating. A total of 478 people will be taking part in the ;larade. These are some of the entries who you will be seeing: Recreation Assoc. -- Official Cars; Scar- borough Fire Fighters Band; Bendale Lions; Junior and Senior Marching Corps; Bay Ridges Ratepayers Association; Bad Ridges Kinsmen -- Multiple Entry; Bay Engineering Float; Bay Ridges -- Lower Plaza Float; Mac's Milk -- Majorettes and clowns; Scarborough Air Cadet Band and Marching Corp.; R.A. B.R. Ladies Auxiliary and Clown Entry, PMA Realty -Multiple Entry Agincourt Kiwanis -- Marching Corp. and Sound Truck; Bay Road's School Float; United Church Choir Float; St. John's Am- bulance Entry; Pick- ering Blue Notes Band Marching Corp; Lions (Rouge Hill -Pickering Multiple Entry); Of- ficial Candy Cane Car and Clowns; Bay Eng- ineering Sound Car; Lilian Cross Majoret- tes; Temple Taxi - Courtesy Car; Santa Claus; Pickering Twp. Hook and Ladder Fire Truck and Horses and Riders. • • • • • • • • • • • %o.:•a4 of a .``.vire THE CAR BUSINESS Our puce for o 21'Clonto" Color TV Console -leen said .a conlunchon -.Ht o new or used ce, or truth. will honestly save row Manes. Caine and see the beautiful Hoon nedel. Renrcn.ber else that we have ne-er ret seen a WrKe od-er- r.sed ler o new -eh.cic budt br Cltrrskr that we co*W at meet or bear — esw we yuoreatee good se"Ice. tlwl[.ett o � ee ,f l 3 ,tuts of pen Chrysler /roiaets mW shat y time "W cars \ 5 r 3 J kcre Senice an/ PartS Centre µ!Y PAUL WILLISON Full Line Chrysler Dealer West Hill's Newest Featuring the finest in BAUER Ice Skates. SKATES SOLD & TRADED PRECISION SHARPENING by the latest Fleming Gray Equipment (# 282-0711 255 Morningside Ave. (At Kingston Rd.) Texsfyrles When compared to modern fashions, the clothing worn in Canada one hundred years ago and the textiles they were made from, give us a graphic picture of our country's pro- gress. While it is fun to dress up in the fashions of our an- cestors this centennial year, we could hardly wish for their return as they represent a way of life that is gone forever. Canada's own textile mills were supplying manv of the fabrics in use in 1867 but the spectacular variety produced today was undreamed of and special fashions for different activities were confined to the very rich. Men wore tweed. worsted or serge suits with waistcoats: shirts with stiffly starched bosoms and high, straight col- lars. The bowler hat had re- cently appeared as an alterna- tive to the top hat. The latest fashion for men in 1867 was a suit made specially for sum- mer and worn with a straw hat or boater. The main concresion to win- ter was the switch from cotton to woollen combinatioms and the wearing of topcoats. Only the well-to-do indulged in such sporting garb as knickerbock- ers and frock coats for formal occasions. Sweaters of the day came in black or brown. The yellowed pages of old Canadian newspapers show detailed drawings of women's fashions with lengthv descrip- tions for dress -makers and home -sewers on how to make them. The crinoline, which had been invented to carry the in- tolerable weight of numerous petticoats, was beginning to decline in fashions in the 1860s. The crinoline had become shorter and oval shaped with more fullness at the back, and eventually it evolved into the bustle. Mt nwhile. colored )et- ticoats and the feet of females daringly began to app, ar be- neath hemline f-ninces. The bustle was in vogue until the late 18fit)s and its devet.., • ment resulted in a ••• fashion emphasis being put on the bosom and the nate 1 tines of the female borly. Skirts were caught up and -rapped tightly around the lower part of the body making it difficult to move the to mr limbs. Out of these draneries the hips and waists emerged with a magni- ficent flourish which owed much to corsetry and padding. Women's new waistlines came courtesy of steel or whaleboned eor'etswhich were sold. according to the retail advertisements of the day. "short or long and guaranteed unbreakable at the waist." Women's fashions w -re ex- tremely elaborate. Folds were draped across pleats in the flame dress. Glossv material was used with dull: silk and velvet, for iri0anco. And over- all was a wealth of trimming. of ruffles. flounces and braid. Underneath it all. women also wore combinations or ruf- filed vests and drawers: wool in winter. cotton or silk in summer. Corset covers. often frilled to enhanee small bosoms were at" worn. to say nothing of numerous ruffled petticoats. Ladies' hosiery was cotton. silk or wool, and often gaily col- ored, although seldom visible under high button or laced shoes. Little boys wore the bowlers and long trousers of their fa- thers and the wide -skirted petticoats of little girls re- peated the line of women's dress of the day. For girls, pan- talets were on the way out in 1867 as they had become so narrow they no longer provided camouflage for the legs. When we consider that dry cleaners were unknown and that washing and ironing was all dote by hand, we can gather a pretty good impression of household duties of the day. Fashions in home decorating one hundred years ago will be reviewed in another enlumn. Knitted Novelties The holiday gift sea- son always catches us unprepared and wish- ing we had started earlier to plan ourgift list. Why not start right now to knit up some pleasing novelty BARKEY BROTHERS BUTCHERS Pickering-Scarboro Town line 51 mile S. of Steele's ORDER YOUR TURKEYJW FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON All Birds Freshly Killed 111WA Also Fresh Smoked Hams OPEN THURS. FRI. SAT. Other Days Please Phone CLOSED 194-1537 SUNDAY 1944456 : $•i}i �i:::::}•.tSti:}:ti}:..4+�Cby:.;.}:•MOG. iMWCtiAti }:v:::?: � iii:. � ::::i•:<•i:........ r........ Professional Directory '�'as;:ae::z.:soaaay:;,:aa0000cooaxa•::.:;;;,<•:ti•::-:::;� :;:;.;.,:.,:;;.Y.;:.:::�:.:.r:=;:,;•:.: �:�;.:.:;�•: OPTOMETRISTS _ CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to 9 Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 gifts? Suggestions by the dozen have been brought together in an attractive "Gifts and Novelties" pattern book by experts at Mary Maxim. The book is full of wonderful and unusual Ideas that fit the knitting skills of beginners and ex- perts. A poodle tea cozy, for instance, would make a striking and unusual gift -- this little creature with floppy ears, pink tongue and pompom paws is sure to please. Another more conservative pattern comes pret- tily topped with three flat flowers. Have any hunters in the family? A gift they're sure to ap- preciate would be warm woolen hunting mits especially de- signed for full finger comfort and freedom. A cozy ski -mask in bright colors topped gaily with a red pom- p. m will protect the face of the keen skier and golfers will be in- spired to break par with a new set of m atching golf club covers. For children there are novelty gifts galore. Any child would be delighted with mits that double as happy faced puppets. Thurs. Dec. 7th, 196' THE REPORTER Page 11 John Kruger Spent $650 Mr. John Kruger, Councillor elect in Ward 5 of Pickering Township has always held the belief that the cost of conducting an election should be pub- lic knowledge. He feels the contributions was exceeded due chiefly to lawyer costs which had not been an- ticipated. In making thesecosts public, Mr. Kruger has emphasized that all of his election costs were paid for by himself, STATEMV:NT OF ELECTION EXPENSES (figures rounded to nearest dollar) John Kruger PUBLICITY: Photographs Advertisements (9 ads in 3 papers) Signs Literature Staples and Staple Gun Rental LUMBER: Steel Posts Stakes (2 x 2) Frames (1 x 3) MISCELLANEOUS: Solicitor (Re: Miss Swan) Postage General received by a can- didate towards his campaign should also be made public. Although it was not an issue in the election of aCouncillorof Ward 5, in the public interest Mr. Kruger has now revealed his total election costs were in election costs were $650. (broken down as listed below.) He stated that he had set up a budget of $500. but this $15.00 $105.00 $188.00 $2$3.00 $518.00 out of his own pocket. He stated he did not intend to cause any embarrassment to other candidates who may not agree with his own philosophy. Whether or not a per- son reveals his elect- ion expenses is his own private affair. BAYVIEW GO�PEL TEMPLE �L`:UAY X;IIVUL IU.UU A. 110KNIM, xuK.tiHll' I HN) A V ty..'ANG',I KVICI 7 F.111. BUY, I3RV ADI Age•` 12 -IN lura. -: 1.�;.. n,. Uklahunla Lr, Q1µ1. I atrp.,rt :3e_ch I ubl(c 1� -.11 Ahtl and wtt� $15.00 $50.00 PIERCED EARRINGS 8.00 I (573.00) Tee■eA■' t I scptt ad (rest:electro■ r N tanners NKMM" ton EAR tIERCING SERYtCE LEO AW I N $100.00 $21.00 0 1E11FfllER AND COMMIT" O 11.00 CREATM IMOOMAOE JEWLIT I. 2" YONGE 8, PEE r So.~ 13 2.00 50.00 WIT[ aos "•"'• to& 6,3919 ALL WpR■ DON. iM own studio This OEM "Put Shoes in Their Stockings" Morningside Shoe Import MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 284-1856 284.1856 @ .R P- "-Z-H a 1.■ f mi -'.- 7 1 M9 BAR GLASSES and Home Bar Equipment AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES__ Just in time for your HOURS Christmas Gift buying Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. and home entertaining. Sat. 9:00 a.m. -:3J m. United Hotel & Restaurant Supply a division of HNITIN C/TRYS OT PRODUCTS Co. (Canada) Ltd. 19 Railside Road, Don Mills, Ont. Telephone - (Area Code 416)444-4488 South of Lawrence Ave., just West of Victoria Park Ave. %�':�':�sl�' t iJ�• .. • . ��• .1' rsC�i•• . • .:ice• . Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. Dec. 7th, 1967 VEs F4Eti 942-2611 839-5533 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FIRST A SECOND MORT43AGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD /SOS SASKLIN■ ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. : :::::.:.::: •::: ::•:: :•.: ::...:::::.•: ::•::•::: �HAT'�t �CJl�T• ;��� wwwi • •wMEw• •wNERE DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY •. . Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH - N4 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 Babes In Toyland Sat. Movie Walt Disney's film, "Babes In Toyland" will be the movie this Sat., Dec. 9th, at Frenchman's Bay Public School. There will be a showing at 1: and again at 3: p.m. There is a small admission charge. SHOWING DECEMBER 7-13 ICE THE FLINT FOR EVERYONE 1 2a "" JAMES COBURN, 4 t FLNT .,;o CINEMASC Gvt A# GINr MA'�C O�'I �K•-��-��� ~ c 0L00n, EX ,.ext ANXT su,.nn tMTtETE111NEMT 0— •,.I ,... iNwi0.1f -- • , • -IDA, ft—SLGODAY -7 G..r, r,.•, •., row �•.-/.�. t — • L JF LIVER900i Off Mwr 2 2112 3969 HFAE FCR U<, PLAIN, OCD EATING Huliday Shoppers! Give \tum a break. Bring her in for dinner. snack or ,:Uffee. N'uur Hosts. Basil Elliott Basil Hayes ,o Seville Restaurant 1 West Hill Shopping Centre ILewrence Ave. E. & ,Kingston Rd.) West Hill A c­mplete selection of lively livesto:*. In furs, feath: rs & fins. Also Acccssor;e:; and sL pp.Aes for fish, birds, dogs & ca'.;. JOIN OUR LAY AWAY PLAN From <<ec. 7 - Open till 9 p.m. Sat. 6 P.m. HIGHLAND CREEK PET & AQUARIA 398 Old Kingston Road 284-6512 284-6512 t t j•' M • ; The Royal Canadian Legion I I1BAY RIDGES' TONT. NO. 606) BRANCH j BAY RIDGES, ONTARIO I J• � The Ladies' Auxil- The Escalator and a iary of Branch 606, $100 Jack -Pot game. Canadian Legion is Everyone :s welcome. holding the regular Bingo on Tuesday as There will also be a usual in the Rainbow Euchre and Cribbage Room of the West night in the United Hall Rouge Plaza Restaur- on Liverpool Road S. ant at 8 p.m. on Thurs. Dec. 21st. There will be 20 Come out and enjoy Regular games at $15 yoursel'. SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot The American Thanksgiving Weekend 1).- ught crowds of vis- itors to Ontario and >quare dancing was the attraction 2t many e- vents. Maple Leaf Weekend a. Park Motel `iasara Falls, got rave- from dancers who attended f r:;m seven State -, from all uver Ontario. a:.d one party of eigh. from Saskatoon. Jim and Ar! :ne Riv- ers. Scarborough Jack G Marg. Va.-.stone Islington, and many dance=s from this area repo_ted a great week end, directed by Dave Taylor. T -rank Lane, and Ja-k & Na Staplla- ton. The a .commod- ations and food wer:: tops. and Vie after- paitle : hilarious, with skits by tip: ='taplecons & Tayl -)rs. During the wo►kshops var: ations on severs! S/D the:nes, pa:-ticu- lar:y 'peel -off" kept the dancers on their toe::. New round in- ctud-d: Bramble Bush Sweet SixLeea Waltz; Hello Faceless; and the =Hare intricate: For You. Manyguesrs registered for next years' program, same weekend. W:aona Buds & Blos- soms entertained over 20 squar:s of dancers for their ling -antici- pated special Nov. 2-r when Ron Thornton & Marie, Woodstock, called a fast-moving program featurir►g Barge Thru. Ken Mc- Cormac' (& Dolly), caller for � he :;Iub, was M.C., and visitors in- cluded: Bill & Paynis Cunningham, Mimico, Collis Wood, St. Cath- arines, and many other dancers from clubs in Burlington, Port Credit, Hamilton, Guelph, Acton, Water - down, Brampton. A Christmas Frolic for beginners is plan- ned for Dec. 16th. At East Promenade Agincourt, Nov. 25i -h, Max Forsyth made a hit with .As hexagonal squares --now there's a contradiction of terms for you -but -he da..cers 1 )ved it! The Wiffins dir-ct:d : xlrids, and Presiden'. Frank Schafer an- nounced that Jack Liv- ingstone. Indiana -dill be guest call:r Dec. 9th. We hear of great plans 0 Peterborough where those fun -loving dancers are preparing to celebrate the holi- day season. For their "holijance- at Ke;: er Collegiate. the Car - gills hive set the d,te Dee. 27th (nice idea -- the rush is over.) a class; ::vel dance. visitors welcome. New Year •cele: rat- ions Dec. 30th. Rock Haven Motel. Inter- mediate I vel, smorg- asbord. P.ercesor. Cargill. caller. Life - lock ;quarts' Cnr-is.- mas Party. Dec. 9th. Bob & .►ane ?affray. and several guest c alle: s. Congra.ulations ; Don Sherl-)ck's brand new beginner class! Having chosen the n2.me: "Stree-svilt! SEruttars", they're now plannilig a,'hrist- m as di finer dance. Don s ays it's a sm all 3 r -.up to begin, but with such an enthusiastic cxec- u,'ive, it's bound to grow fast. First Freshman Fro lit thi.3 year, beginner dancers, Agincourt, Nov. 18 was a great success, featuring a new routine w. itten by Scarborough's Sa;idra Smith. Callers were: Marg. Hough, Pat Smith & Lloyd Priest. Unpainted Furniture LOWEST PRICES wAUPArER l SAVE OLD AMSTEt P ANTIQUE STAIN W% • 41® i1lM1UtE . USED Atr►UANCES SOUG►aa sow WEST HILI RESALE CENTRE 282-4557 FOR YOUR ME I& Toronto 699-1121 Don Quick Says The Voters Are Right Pickering voters showed responsibility and understanding in returning four mem- bers of the Area #2 School Board to a fur- ther term of office, according to the board chairman, Don Quick. "In its wisdom" he told reporters after Saturday's ballot `the electorate of Pick- ering has called for an almost completely new municipal council but retained the serving school trustees. 'This has got to mean something, and as I read it, it means gen- eral satisfaction with the job the present board has done and is doing," he said. 'During the next twelve months, Area #2 board will assist in the take-over of our school system by a county or part -county board of education. The trustees respon- sibility to students, staff, parents and tax- payers in this take- over is very great -and at the same time very clear. We must see to it that nobody loses and everybody gains, aca- demically and finan- cially.' Mr. Quick said he wanted to tha::k all voters for their con- tinued confidence in the board. All previous board mem- bers were re-elected with the exception of Mr. Bryon Lowe who had resigned to run for a council seat in Ward 3. He lost to Mr. Don Kitchen. The 1968/69 Area #2 School Board will comprise Mr. Norman Banning (replacing Mr Lowe), Mr. Ross Deakin, Mr. Ted Van Houten, Mrs. Sheila Vierin and Mr. Quick. SEND THEM IN! 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 284-1767. Starting Dec. 5th 606 Legion Ladies Auxiliary BINGO Admission $1.00 20 Regular Games at $15.00 ea. One Escalator Gam:- $200.00 am:$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 PAR X EE V`S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS REBUILT TRANSMLSSIONS Budget Terms MCME logo 284-1998 406 Old Kingston Rd. Rear Highland Creek (behind Ted's Restaurant) RADIO CONTROLLED CABS 24 HOUR SERVICE CONTRACT BATES FAST, COURTEOUS. EFFICIENT Coll... 839.5818