HomeMy WebLinkAboutBR1967_12_21AVt6W1=d M ftCOW daN noWk by
Circulated in Bay Ridges, Bay Shore, West Shore, Fairport Beach & West Rouge w 1W tuft of
Vol. 3 No. 51 Thurs. Dec. 21st, 1967
4:3eat,fm4c)ns Greetings
Announcing
A New Name!
As of Jan. 1st, 1968
The BAY Weekly
REPORTER
will be known as the
PICKERING POST
Watch for the
new
exciting issues every week.
Watch for the
Jow-W - W - • •.-JWW11JW
To All Of Our
Readers And
Advertisers
W—WW- W- W- W -W- W—W- • tfiW-
No Issue
Next Week
This is the lost issue for 1967.
We hope you will excuse us
while we enjoy a week off
next week. Our next issue
will be THUR. JAN. 4th., 1968.==
The office will be
open TUES. JAN. 2nd.
•
To Our Carrier Boys And Girls...
Thank you for your loyal, diligent work!
Don't Forget - the next issue is Thurs. Jan. 4
I. Ir -Ir- Lnc f -VM L Ctt 1 nurs. LIeC. L1St, 19(37
BAY REPORTER
Published every Thursday by
CAN- ECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - W.M. Watson,
TELEPHONE 284-1767
O0
pinion
Centennial
Christmas
Centennial year is waning fast
As Christmas time draws near,
A hundred vears for Canada.
This land so brave and dear.
Once more the lights will cheer the scene.
Once more the bells ring out.
Once more the carols will be sung --
The gifts will flow about.
We hope you've had a happy year
This hundredth of our nation.
We hope the second hundred years
Will strengthen our foundation.
This Christmas, take time to reflect
On this land so strorg and wide.
This Canada with her changing moods
Deserves our love and pride.
Barbara Bonville
Another Year Ends
With this final issue of the News in this
Centennial year. we would again like to thank
those people who have co-operated and assisted
us in the task of bringing the news of the Borough
and Metro to you. Without their help our job
would be almost impossible.
It has been a good year in many ways for
many people and it is to be honed that as we
embark on our second hundred years of nation-
hood that we continue to gain in stature and
eminence in world affairs.
Christmas is upon us, with its glitter and
commercialism, but no matter how it is debased.
there remains something exciting and beautiful
about the season. People who are normally
concerned with only their own affairs, stop at
least for a few minutes at Christmas to think
about others -- and that in itself is something
on the credit side of the ledger.
It is a little hard to associate the Babe in the
manger with Christmas as we know it these
days -- even though manger scenes are scat-
tered throughout stores and schools. churches
and halls, in homes and outside on lawns.
The clear purity of the Star of the East shining
over a lowly manger in far away Bethlehem
bears little resemblance to the painted stars
of the east we see so often. But if these arti-
ficial stars cause people to pause for even a
moment to think of the true meaning of the
event, they are worthwhile.
We hope that all our readers and advertisers,
yes and even our critics have a wonderful
Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year.
Did You Know That
The Bureau of Municipal Research in Toronto
has recently been honored at Boston, Mass.,
receiving the 1967 International Award by the
Government Research Association of North
America for the research excellence of its
Centennial and Training program on Metro-
politan problems.
The recommended payment for two of the Tor-
onto Island properties which were recently ex-
propriated by Metro Parks is $12,469 and $10,500
for a two-storey, six room cottage.
Tourist income from visitors to Canada will
total close to $1,250,000.000 in 1967 according
Housing Crisis To Get Worse Realtor
Canada's current housing crisis which is cen-
tred in Metro Toronto will grow worse in 1968
because of federal government indifference and
neglect according to a prediction last week from
E. W. Dempster, President of the Toronto
Real Estate Board. Mr. Dempster also fore-
sees a sharp decline in housing starts and a
further increase in house prices across Canada
in 1968.
He charged that the federal government en-
courages immigration and urbanization with no
serious regard for where these people will settle
or find accommodation.
'Federal -Provincial partnerships have failed
miserably in their attempts at nationalization of
land," Mr. Dempster said. 'Their attempts to
create subsidized housing have been pathetic.
Most of the lots in the government-sponsored
Thistletown project were ultimately turnedover
to private developers and the Malvern project
in Scarborough has produced exactly zero lots
in more than a dozen years of wrangling among
the various government bodies."
He said the 1700 acres in Malvern is enough
to house 50,000 citizens, but government depart-
ments cannot even get along with each other in
deciding on a suitable plan for the area. He
feels it would be a miracle if the federal -
provincial partnership could make one lot there
available for development before 1975.
There is no shortage of raw land in Canada,
but there is a scarcity of serviced land ready
for development," he said. 'The situation has
been caused by lack of long range planning and
artificial restraints on development by goverr:-
Christmas Message
In a Christm^s massage to Canadians, Com-
missioner Clarenze D. Wiseman, commander of
The Salvation Army in this zoarttry, emphasizes
that the primary loyalty of the Canadian Christian
is to his sovereign Lord, Jesus Christ. 'His is a
dual citizenship. He does not ask to opt o.0 of his
responsibilities as a citizen, but Christ has prior
claim on his loyalty, love and service. Any
competing claim chat would usurp C hrist's place
of primacy, is to be rejected.'
Commissioner Wiseman points out that in our
complicated urban society it is often difficult to
distinguish b.^tween causes and claims that are
harmful and those that are helpful. Simple solu-
tions are seldom at hand. 'Intimazy with Christ
through prayer, together with a study of Biblical
insights and snsitivity to the Hely Spirit as
The TREE president predicts that in the next
15 years the number of households in Canada
is expected to grow by some 2.4 million to a
level of almost 7.5 million by 1980. He says
that to keep pace with the demand and to catch
up on the backlog, housing will have to grow
faster than all other sectors of the economy to
1970.
He points out that many growing municipalities
(such as Scarborough) are caught in a `squeeze"
as their revenue sources, mainly property tax,
fail to keep up to expenditure requirements.
'The gap between municipal revenues and ex-
penditures has become a nationwide problem,"
says Mr. Dempster 'and it is necessary to
either shift further responsibilities and related
costs to higher levels of government or support
local revenue system so they are more closely
related to the burdens of the urbanized society."
He says that in 1967 four apartment suites were
constructed for each single family dwelling and
in 1968 more rental units will be built in the
form of row housing with the ratio of apartments
to houses about three to one.
`Municipalities must take a more realistic
approach and encourage higher density housing,
he said. "The maximum allowable units per
acre in high-rise buildings in Metro should be
increased to at least four time coverage or 240
units per acre and special bonuses should be
given for those locations near transportation."
He feels that in this manner apartment land
costs could be cut in half, resulting in lower
rents.
He instructs our minds, can help guide Christ-
ians through the maze of decisions demanded
daily in the overlapping spheres of business,
morals and human relationships.'
Stressing that the roots of Canadian culturelie
in the Christian faith, Commissioner Wiseman
suggests that it will be a sad day for Canada if
the nation tolerates the slow severance of its
life from these roots. Canada's history is pan
of .varld history, and draw; its excellence from
the Judeo-European tradition. Th-, nation should
be alerted to the dire colsequences that c,,uld
result from _he erosion of this tradition which has
at its heart the controlling co-._ ept of divine
sovereign,y over all human affairs. Loss of
this faith c•-)uld well pave the way for some
form of totalitarianism.
Pollution Is A em People Problby James
Woodford
'Pollution is a people problem --people cause
it; people must control it' was how Arnold
Edinburgh summed up the recent Ontario Pol-
lution Control Conference.
Problems not only of air pollution, which has
been front page news lately, but also contam-
ination of water and soil were discussed and
studied at the conference.
One of the most thought-provoking papers was
delivered by Dr. C. H. D. Clarke, chief of the
Fish and Wildlife Branch of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Lands and Forests. He warned that
pollution, which today is killing off fishes and
other forms of wildlife, could indicate a future
danger to human life.
There is no hard and fast way to determine
the effects of domestic and industrial wastes
on the environment stated Dr. Clarke. But the
simplest way to measure good environment for
human beings was to see if wildlife thrived in it.
He spoke against the "heavy-handed business"
of applying pesticides --'you poison the coyotes
that ate the gophers, because incidentally they
kill a few sheep. Then you have to poison the
gophers. It's a big deal if you're in the poison
business.
Dr. Clarke said that DDT has ruined repro-
duction of trout in a couple of important Ontario
to an announcement last week by Trade Minister
Robert Winters. Over the first nine months
alone the visitors spent $1.1 billion—______
DIGITAL STUPIDITY
A salesman for a line of computers was asked to explain
in understandable terms the difference between vao
computers w hose specifications confused a customer.
"Let's put it this waN." the salesman said. "The 740
thin,',% the 690 is a moron'"
TALKING POINTS
lakes.
With trout and salmon it has been established
that a concentration of 2.9 parts per million
In the yolk sac is the threshold of trouble in
the survival of the fry. At varying levels higher
than that (but not much) the egg will hatch, but
when the fry start to absorb the contents of the
yolk sac they die. We are afraid that it is only
a matter of time until trout eggs from one of
sources can no longer be used.
Dr. Clarke stated that our only hope is that
one day the trade will use non-persistent chem-
icals, and then in time DDT will disappear from
the environment.
The Pollution Control Conference, called and
sponsored by the Ontario Government, was quite
a success. For the first time the Government
stated what programs and legislation it has in
the pollution control field. The three hundred
invited delegates, of which the writer was one,
are now in a position to detail this information
to their various associations, who in turn may
send constructive comments and perhaps de-
tailed briefs to the Government.
Perhaps the greatest problem in the pollution
control field is developing an informed public
opinion, which in turn will demand government
action.
Four old time Polish musical instruments were
recently presented to the National Museum of
Canada. Three of the instruments belong to the
bagpipe family, the siesienki, dudy and koziol
and the fourth is a gesle, a primitive stringed
instrument something like a violin.
The TTC has decided against installing two-
way radios in its buses. The idea came up after
the stabbing attack on one of the bus drivers, but
the Commission thought the cost $1,920,000
too high for any benefits which may be realized
from the project.
something for the
L.'adles
Christmas Day
100
What type of Christ-
mas dinner was ser-
ved in pioneer farm
homes 100 years ago.)
Mrs. Dorothy
Duncan, technical as-
sistant at Metro Tor-
onto's Blaz_ Creek
Pioneer Village, Jane
Street and Steeles
Ave., has done sorne
research on the sub-
ject and comes up with
the following:
Recol:ections of
Christmas prepara-
tions a century ago
centred around the old
time kitchen and the
wood stove that reign-
ed over it.
Cooking and baking
went forward for
weeks in advance be-
ginning with -.he mak-
ing of the Christmas
cake and puddings in
iJ �. neer. For
::;ample: One pound
and a half of raisins;
half a pound of cur-
rants; three quarters
of a pound of bread -
crumbs; hal: a pound
of flour: three quart-
ers of a pound of beef -
suet; nine e38s; one
wineglass of torsndy;
half a pound of cit-
ron and orang, peel;
half a nutmeg; and a
little ground ginger.
Chop the suet as fine
as possible, and mix
it with the bread -
crumbs and flour- add
the currants washed
and dried, the citron
and orange peel cut
into :'yin slice-., and
the raisins stoned and
divided. Mix it all will
together with thegrat-
ed nutmeg and ginger,
then stir A -a -line eggs
wel beaten, and ta:.
brandy, and again mix
it thoroughly together
that every ingredient
may be moistened; put
it into a butter--,'
mould, tie it over
tightly, and boil it for
six hours. Serve it or -
:V � � *r
Heaffiabell
CHILDREN'S WEAR
For your Christmas
Shopping gifts for in-
fants to size 14.
Knitting wool and
supplies
0
Years Ago
namented with holly
and brandy poured
round it.
When Christmas Day
TMally arrived it re-
united all the scat-
tered members of
one's family around a
festive table.
During the later part
of the nineteenth
[entry it also meant
a C"'aristmas tree in
m any homes and the
exchange of simple,
inexpensive gifts
among family mem-
bers.
Decorations were
home -:made - gilded
nuts, paper chains,
homemade cookies cut
Into fancy shapes, pop-
corn and. _ r anberry
strings, small hand-
made toys hung on Vie
tree, imitation apples
and pears. Imitation
snow was fleece both
white and coloured,
carded and draped on
the b -arches. Later in
the century, the tree
was sprinkled with
water and flour.
Dried apple rings, so
necessary for pies and
puddings were also
,-onsidered a delicacy
by the childrea who
ate thzm like candy.
They were also put
on strings and hurig
or, the tree as decora-
tions.
Candle• -tallow, bay-
berry or beeswax
completed the decora-
tions and were ex-
tremely dangerous.
The meal was the cul-
mination of the act-
ivities of the women
of the family. In farm
homes roast goose was
the preferred fowl and
a very practical re-
cipe from Warne's
Model Cookery and
Housekeeping Book
advises us on its pre -
...cont. on Page 4
c
51 W TA&%A%. �r%Vfi
Morningside Plaza West Hill
282 : 3034 282-3034
Dec. 1st. till Christmas
For your convenience we are open
10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 6 p.m.
�
�;,� Sat. Dec. 23rd - 9 p.m.VVMM
t
Gourmet Treat
It's always exciting to
discover a new gour-
met restaurant where
you can entertain
friends or visit with
the family to enjoy a
very special occasion.
Lt's even more exciting
to discover a simple
recipe for a gourmet
meal which can easily
be served at home.
Coq au Vin is one of
the most popular
French gourmet
treats and yet it's
sometimes prepared
in different ways.
Some recipes for it
may appear a bit com-
plicated but Coq au Vin
can be one of the
easiest things in the
world to make if you
Swing for Joy!
PRINTED PATTERN
9l0 W v.& It o
4635
SIZES 2-8
She'll swing for the pure joy
of feeling free. and unfettered
as a bird in this sweetly yoked
skimmer. Very easy—whip it
up in a day in bonded jersey,
crisp, easy -care cottons.
Printed Pattern 4635: Chil-
dren's Sizes 2. 4. 6. 9. Size 6
takes 1 yard 45 -inch.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (65t) in
coins Ino stamps, please) for
each pattern. Ontario residents
add 3t sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to AMIE
ADAMS care at Wat-
aoa Publishing CoAA&
Pattern DeM.60Front
SL. Neat. To:+ws m.
follow the recom-
mendations of Roger
Jones, Chef de Cuis-
ine, at Toronto's Con-
stellation Hotel.
One of the most pop-
ular and skillful chefs
in Ontario, Mr. Jones
has created a Coq au
Yin gourmet recipe
which can be made at
home with very little
fuss or trouble. The
ingredients given are
sufficient to serve
eight people. It's a
taste treat so delic-
iously blended that
your entice family is
likely to insist that you
serve it many times a-
gain.
In addition to its sim-
plicity of preparation,
this particular gour-
met recipe has another
advantage. Any left-
over portion can be
placed in a covered
casserole, kept in the
refrigerator, and re-
heated in a couple of
days with equally good
results.
Coq au Vin Ingredients
4 lb. capon or roaster
3 tablespoons of flour
1 medium sized onion
2 glasses dry red wine
2 Oxo chicken bouillon
cubes dissolved in 1
cup of boiling water
Method of Preparation
Take the capon or
roaster and separate
legs and breast into
eight pieces. Season
them with salt and
white pepper, roll in
flour, and fry until
golden brown. Finely
chop one medium sized
onion, saute until
brown, and then add
three tablespoons of
flour.
Place the capon and
onions into a deep cas-
serole, add two
glasses of dry red wine
and one cup of boiling
water in which two Oxo
chicken bouillon cubes
have been dissolved.
Add sufficient extra
water to bring all the
liquids up to the level
of the capon.
Put a cover on your
casserole, place in a
350 degree oven, and
bake for about 1-1 1/2
hours. Serve either
directly from the cas-
serole or, if you pre-
fer, arrange the Coq
au Vin on a hot plat-
ter and decorate with
sprigs of parsley.
In France, Coq au
Vin is usually accomp-
anied only by parsley
potatoes but buttered
peas or beans can be
included if you wish a
green vegetable. Some
Canadians enjoy serv-
ing it with rice and a
green vegetable.
Thurs. Dec. 21st, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3
FOOD /MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIAL
FRESH (NOT FROZEN
While They Last...
FRESH (NOT
11
FRO
GRADE A OVEN READY
0 6-8 lbs. Ib. 39C
* 9-19 lbs. Ib. 494
020 lbs. & Up Ib. 454
Limit 2 per customer Supply Limited
Gift Suggestions From
MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR
Sliver & Gold Shoes $4 & $5; Purses $4.98
Stoles, white, black & pastel shades $5 & $5.98
Gowns $3.98 to $8.98 Dusters $4.98 to $19.98
Negligee Sets from $10.98 to $35
Slippers $3.00 & $3.98
Scarves 490 to $3.98 a we
Hankies 790, 98C & $1.50
Long Black Skirts $15. ON Icy
Silver, Gold & Chiffon .OW
Blouses $7.98. $8.98,
$10.98 & $12.98
Free Gift Wrap For Men
Open every night till Christmas
Son. to Fri. till 9 p.m.
Saturday till 6 p.m.�,
Sat. Dec. 23 till 9 p.m.
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-28AB
Every Hour Fresh 1.4
Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
&a a }appy Itft y&aAe
0 094 JUM1li S CWOWU
Bay Ridges Bakery
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966
&Ion m
Of[9t
west sn-mi
West Rouge Plaza
Nest Hill. Ontario
Iligh Fashion hair Styling
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 • (QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 439-5818
When Christmas Day
TMally arrived it re-
united all the scat-
tered members of
one's family around a
festive table.
During the later part
of the nineteenth
[entry it also meant
a C"'aristmas tree in
m any homes and the
exchange of simple,
inexpensive gifts
among family mem-
bers.
Decorations were
home -:made - gilded
nuts, paper chains,
homemade cookies cut
Into fancy shapes, pop-
corn and. _ r anberry
strings, small hand-
made toys hung on Vie
tree, imitation apples
and pears. Imitation
snow was fleece both
white and coloured,
carded and draped on
the b -arches. Later in
the century, the tree
was sprinkled with
water and flour.
Dried apple rings, so
necessary for pies and
puddings were also
,-onsidered a delicacy
by the childrea who
ate thzm like candy.
They were also put
on strings and hurig
or, the tree as decora-
tions.
Candle• -tallow, bay-
berry or beeswax
completed the decora-
tions and were ex-
tremely dangerous.
The meal was the cul-
mination of the act-
ivities of the women
of the family. In farm
homes roast goose was
the preferred fowl and
a very practical re-
cipe from Warne's
Model Cookery and
Housekeeping Book
advises us on its pre -
...cont. on Page 4
c
51 W TA&%A%. �r%Vfi
Morningside Plaza West Hill
282 : 3034 282-3034
Dec. 1st. till Christmas
For your convenience we are open
10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 6 p.m.
�
�;,� Sat. Dec. 23rd - 9 p.m.VVMM
t
Gourmet Treat
It's always exciting to
discover a new gour-
met restaurant where
you can entertain
friends or visit with
the family to enjoy a
very special occasion.
Lt's even more exciting
to discover a simple
recipe for a gourmet
meal which can easily
be served at home.
Coq au Vin is one of
the most popular
French gourmet
treats and yet it's
sometimes prepared
in different ways.
Some recipes for it
may appear a bit com-
plicated but Coq au Vin
can be one of the
easiest things in the
world to make if you
Swing for Joy!
PRINTED PATTERN
9l0 W v.& It o
4635
SIZES 2-8
She'll swing for the pure joy
of feeling free. and unfettered
as a bird in this sweetly yoked
skimmer. Very easy—whip it
up in a day in bonded jersey,
crisp, easy -care cottons.
Printed Pattern 4635: Chil-
dren's Sizes 2. 4. 6. 9. Size 6
takes 1 yard 45 -inch.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (65t) in
coins Ino stamps, please) for
each pattern. Ontario residents
add 3t sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to AMIE
ADAMS care at Wat-
aoa Publishing CoAA&
Pattern DeM.60Front
SL. Neat. To:+ws m.
follow the recom-
mendations of Roger
Jones, Chef de Cuis-
ine, at Toronto's Con-
stellation Hotel.
One of the most pop-
ular and skillful chefs
in Ontario, Mr. Jones
has created a Coq au
Yin gourmet recipe
which can be made at
home with very little
fuss or trouble. The
ingredients given are
sufficient to serve
eight people. It's a
taste treat so delic-
iously blended that
your entice family is
likely to insist that you
serve it many times a-
gain.
In addition to its sim-
plicity of preparation,
this particular gour-
met recipe has another
advantage. Any left-
over portion can be
placed in a covered
casserole, kept in the
refrigerator, and re-
heated in a couple of
days with equally good
results.
Coq au Vin Ingredients
4 lb. capon or roaster
3 tablespoons of flour
1 medium sized onion
2 glasses dry red wine
2 Oxo chicken bouillon
cubes dissolved in 1
cup of boiling water
Method of Preparation
Take the capon or
roaster and separate
legs and breast into
eight pieces. Season
them with salt and
white pepper, roll in
flour, and fry until
golden brown. Finely
chop one medium sized
onion, saute until
brown, and then add
three tablespoons of
flour.
Place the capon and
onions into a deep cas-
serole, add two
glasses of dry red wine
and one cup of boiling
water in which two Oxo
chicken bouillon cubes
have been dissolved.
Add sufficient extra
water to bring all the
liquids up to the level
of the capon.
Put a cover on your
casserole, place in a
350 degree oven, and
bake for about 1-1 1/2
hours. Serve either
directly from the cas-
serole or, if you pre-
fer, arrange the Coq
au Vin on a hot plat-
ter and decorate with
sprigs of parsley.
In France, Coq au
Vin is usually accomp-
anied only by parsley
potatoes but buttered
peas or beans can be
included if you wish a
green vegetable. Some
Canadians enjoy serv-
ing it with rice and a
green vegetable.
Thurs. Dec. 21st, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 3
FOOD /MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIAL
FRESH (NOT FROZEN
While They Last...
FRESH (NOT
11
FRO
GRADE A OVEN READY
0 6-8 lbs. Ib. 39C
* 9-19 lbs. Ib. 494
020 lbs. & Up Ib. 454
Limit 2 per customer Supply Limited
Gift Suggestions From
MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR
Sliver & Gold Shoes $4 & $5; Purses $4.98
Stoles, white, black & pastel shades $5 & $5.98
Gowns $3.98 to $8.98 Dusters $4.98 to $19.98
Negligee Sets from $10.98 to $35
Slippers $3.00 & $3.98
Scarves 490 to $3.98 a we
Hankies 790, 98C & $1.50
Long Black Skirts $15. ON Icy
Silver, Gold & Chiffon .OW
Blouses $7.98. $8.98,
$10.98 & $12.98
Free Gift Wrap For Men
Open every night till Christmas
Son. to Fri. till 9 p.m.
Saturday till 6 p.m.�,
Sat. Dec. 23 till 9 p.m.
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-28AB
Every Hour Fresh 1.4
Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
&a a }appy Itft y&aAe
0 094 JUM1li S CWOWU
Bay Ridges Bakery
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966
&Ion m
Of[9t
west sn-mi
West Rouge Plaza
Nest Hill. Ontario
Iligh Fashion hair Styling
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 • (QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 439-5818
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NURSERY AS ABOVE - For working
.mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
* HOT MID-DAY MEALS REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSED • (QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 439-5818
Page 4 THE REPO
Salvation
RTER Thurs. Dec. 21st, 1967
When illness or un-
employment strikes, a
family often can't
afford even a small
Christmas gifts. But
The Salvation Army
can see to it that there
are warm clothes and
Army Helps
toys for the children
and a holiday dinner.
Along with material
assistance, The Sal-
vation Army offers the
reassurance of know-
ing that somebody
cares.
IAORNINGSIDE
-��► tea m hat h
& BARBER SHOP
Hair Styling For Men
255 MORNINGSIDE
HOURS
Ladies
Mon. & Wed.
evenings
- _ Men
- All other days
9 a.m. - 11 p.m
Sun.
• 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
`' Phone 282-5415
(Cedarbrae Bowl)
Lawrence Ave. E. &
Markham Rd.
50 Golfbags $9.95 & up
80 Pairs of Golf Shoes
$14.95 & up
Beginner Sets $44.95 & up
50 Wedges $5.95 each
• LESSONS
• PRACTICE
• MEMBERSHIP
1967-8 Pro -Line
Golf Equipment
Trade-ins Wanted
We Specialize in Grip Repairs
Christmas Gifts for all Golfers
C.P.G.A. Professionals
PHIL BROWNLEE and JACK LALLEY
Open Mon. to Fri_ 12 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p. m.
291-4901 291-4901
266-7721
3242 Eglinton E.
(just oast of Markham Rd.)
West Rouge Hockey League
TYKES
New Ellyn Farms 5 3 0 2 8
Williams Beauty Supply 5 0 1 4 4
Goldcrest 5 1 3 1 3
Rouge Salon 5 1 3 1 3
New Ellyn Farms and Williams Beauty Supply
tied (1-1).
Rouge Salon beat Goldcrest by score of (2 to 1).
MIDGET
STD Securities 5 3 1 1 7
Rouge Hill Rest 5 3 1 0 ''
Soyer Trans Bags 5 2 3 1 4
Terveld Bros. 5 1 4 0 2
West Rouge Rest beat STD Secuities by score
of (5-4). Goal scorers for West Rouge Rest
were Tim Ward, Gary Dear, Bruce Ferns,
Ian Henderson, Gary McIntyre. Goal scorers
for STD Sec. were Keith Lloyd, Steve Larson
John Keenan with two goals.
Terveld beat Soyer Trans Bags by score of
(5-2). Goal scorers for Terveld were Keith
Wild, John Wild, John Madden and Dave Stock-
fish with two. Goal scorers for Soyer Trans
Bags was Frank O'Brien with two.
BANTAM
Richardson Sport 5 4 1 0 8
Fraser Auto 5 2 3 0 4
Bradley Paint 5 2 3 0 4
Boyd's Laundry 5 2 3 0 4
Boyds Laundry beat Richardson Sport by score
of (1-0). Goal scorer was Mark Boutet for Boyds
Laundry.
Bradley Paint trounced Fraser Auto by score
of (5-0). Goal scorers for Bradley were Randy
Deare, Brian Ireland and Brian Gunn with three
goals.
PEE WEE
Standard Securities 5 3
1 1 7
Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 5 3
2 0 6
West Rouge Cleaner 5 2
2 1 5
Chesterhill Variety 5 1
4 0 2
STD Sec. beat Chesterhil. Variety by score
of (2-1). STD Sec. goal scorers
were Brian
McKay with two. Chesterhill goal
scorer was
Dan Tran.
Rouge Hill Cleaners beat Rouge
Hill Barber
& Drug (3-1). Goal scorers for
Rouge Hill
Cleaners were D. Gleed, T. Vanular and G.
W ate rf all .
Two Dams FEAR
Copvri¢hted by A_ E_ Homewood I) C
Two dam and reser-
voir projects are now
under construction by
the Metro Toronto &
Region Conservation
Authority in the north
east section of the
Region. The Milne dam
and reservoir, is
situated on the Rouge
River south of highway
No. 7 and west of high-
way No. 48.
The Stouffville Water
Conservation dam and
reservoir is being
Cont. from Page 3 r
100 YEARS AGO
partition.
TO ROAST A GOOSE
Time, a large goose,
two hours; a smaller
one, one hour and a
half. Sage and onion
stuffing; some good
gravy.
After the goose is
prepared for roasting,
fill it with sage and
onion stuffing, and
fasten it insecurely at
both ends by passing
the rump through aslit
made in the skin, and
tying the skin of the
neck into the back of
the bird. Roast it be-
fore a nice brisk fire
for an hour and a half
if small; one hour
and three-quarters or
two hours if large.
Keep it frequently
basted, and when done
remove the skewers,
place it on a hot dish
and pour a little good
gravy round it. Send
up some in a tureen.
Serve with apple sauce.
Vegetables included
potatoes, turnips,
beets, corn, peas,
squash and onions.
Home made pickles
and relishes garnished
the table.
Mince pie (known to
emigrants from Penn-
sylvania as Christmas
pie) was the convent-
ional dessert offered
with the Christmas
pudding.
If the day was cold
and ice had formed the
afternoon was spent
skating on nearby
lakes and rivers.
built on the west
branch of Duffin
Creek, immediately
Upstream from the
Village of Stouffville.
The Milne dam will
be 450 ft. long and
180 ft. wide and will
have a maximum depth
of 12 feet. The res-
ervoir will haveatotal
water storage capacity
of 1570 acre-feet and
the project will serve
protection and will
have additional bene-
fits of recreation and
emergency water
supply. The dam is
scheduled to be com-
pleted in June, 1968.
The Stouffville pro-
ject consists of a 700
foot long earth fill dam
and a reservoir with a
capacity of 80 acre-
feet. It will improve
the water table north
of the village and per-
m it increased summer
flow, reduce pollution
in the branch of Duffin
C reek and provide
flood protection forthe
village. It is expected
to be completed in mid
December.
Total cost of the pro-
jects is estimated at
$531,740.
To Place An Ad
CALL
284.1767
Dean Emeritus, - -
Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College.
Fear. anxiety and
worry are the cancers
of the mind that re-
flect seriously in the
physical body and are,
in turn, fed by the sen-
sations from the phy-
sical body.
The fear of world sit-
uations, atomic bombs,
of losing a job, of being
unable to meet install-
ment payments, of
losing the love of fam-
ily, of not making a
favourable impression
etc., play an import-
ant part in the disturb-
ances of physical
structure and the dis-
tressing symptoms
from organs.
The 'feed - back"
from muscle tensions
and organs are a con-
tinuing source of upset
to the emotions. Thus,
there are three ap-
proaches to the prob-
lem; via the mind, via
the physical body, or
a combination of these
two.
The individual can do
much for himself by
cultivating a deeper
faith in himself, in
humanity and in a
Supreme Being. In ad-
dition attention to re-
leasing the physical
tensions is of great
importance. Constant
attention to good pos-
ture that demonstrates
to the world that con-
fidence is possessed
convices the mind that
there is no cause for
fear. Control of the
body provides a con-
trolling influence over
the mind.
The human is a unit
Of structure and
function and structure
does influence funct-
ion.
Him SlTL m
839-3511
"CUOLM KMM CILTNK-
i�ully Air Conditioned)
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
•
•
•
'
VULEUDE
•
•
0
•
•
•
REETII�I�
0
•
0
0
0 Canadian
Johns -Manville
•
•
• TORONTO PLANT
PORT UNION •
•
•
• 0 0 0 0 0 • • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 66
West Rouge News
by Kay Brooks
DELIGHTFUL DANCE
Happiness is a successful dance. That's how
members of the West Rouge Sports and Rec-
reation Association felt after their dance which
took place on Friday, Dec. 8th at Heron Park
Community Hall. Friends and neighbours greeted
each other, and a good time was had by all.
Among the lucky prize winners were Bill Wright
and John Pavlis, although Bill nearly missed
out. Too busy talking to look at his ticket.
Money raised at this event will be used to buy
sports equipment for the youngsters in West
Rouge.
NEW NEIGHBOURS
Hello and Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Hudson who
recently moved into their new home on Rouge
Hills Drive.
GREETINGS
Belated Birthday Wishes to Val McIntyre, whose
special day was Dec. 6th. Also Greetings and
Congratulations to Val and Ron who celebrate
their Wedding Anniversary on Dec. 30th.
POP FOR SALE
Just in time for the Holiday Season! The West
Rouge Hockey League is selling cans of assorted
soft drinks to help send the boys to Quebec City
in February. They will take part in the Winter
Carnival and perhaps bring more honours home
to West Rouge.
So give them your support, Folks, - you're
going to need mixers anyway aren't you?
HOLIDAY PARTIES
The children in the Kindergarten and Junior
Sunday School classes of Grace Presbyterian
Church had a gay time at their Christmas Party
on Dec. lith. Tasty refreshments were supplied
by their teachers and members of the choir, and
a film, presented by Mr. Dan Lyons, was enjoyed
by all.
Plans are under way for a gala New Year's
Eve Party in West Rouge. Final details will be
announced shortly.
Iris and Lee Farley and family will spend part
of the Christmas Holidays in Montreal and the
Laurentians with relatives, and are lookingfor-
ward to a jolly reunion.
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR
The Christmas Bazaar which took place on
Saturday, Dec. 9th at St. Edward's Anglican
Church was a great success. The Ladies extend
sincere thanks to all who gave their support and
assistance.
GET WELL SOON
Very glad to hear Edmond Schultz, Flagstone
Terrace is better and able to be home with his
family for Christmas. Also pleased to know
Doug Smith. Island Rd., is recuperating nicely
after parting with his tonsils. Happiness is also
being home for the holidays.
GOTO CHURCH
Special Services will be held at all the churches
on the holiday week -end as follows:
Centennial United Church
Kingston Road -
Sunday, Dec. 24th - Morning Service 11:15 A.M.
Christmas Eve Communion Service 11:00 P.M.
Grace Presbyterian Church
Port Union Rd. -
Sunday, Dec. 24th - Morning Service 11:15 A.M.
St. Edward's Anglican Church
East Ave. -
Sunday, Dec. 24th - Holy Communion U:OOA.M.
Sunday, Dec. 24th - Carol Service 7:00 P.M.
Monday, Dec. 25th - Family Service 9:00 A.M.
Plan to make it a real family Christmas at the
Church of your choice.
SEASON'S GREETINGS
Good friends in West Rouge have greatly
assisted me in compiling this column each week,
by their contributions of news items and kind
encouragement.
I would like to say Many Thanks and a Very
Merry Christmas to you all. Have fun!
Should Your $20,000 Horne be Without This
��//,, SIRE
s`�`uI EXTINGUISHER?
The 20 oz. instant push button action fire
extinguisher that even a child can use easily,
that is positively non -staining and can be used
repeatedly on grease, oil, wood, fabric, elec-
trical fires.
Protect and save your home, cottage, car,
truck, coat. NOW ONLY $3.50 plus tax postpaid.
Order by mail today.
THOMPSON- WILKINSON MAIL ORDER
Box "W" c/o The News, Box 111, Agincourt.
Thurs. Dec. 21st, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 5
Goodbye Santa!
These youngsters are part of the Christmas
party held by the Bay Ridges Montessori nursery
school this week- They are seen waving goodbye
to Santa. (Photo -Bob Watson)
Great Last -Minute Gift Ideas
-
7380—^ROCHET IN ONE EVENING a snug'n' sporty beret
or visor cap. Use two strands sport yarn together. Great
Rifts for lively girls. Directions to fit all sizes.
7305—OVAL MATCHMATES add sparkle to tables, dressers.
Perfect for luncheon sets. Crochet directions for doilies,
15 x 30 and 11 x 16 -inch in string; 13 x 24 and 9 x 13 in No. 30.
7386—SHOW-OFF APRONS — one with wild rose embroi-
dery, gingerbread man, cookies on the other—make welcome
gifts. Choose bright contrast for waistbands. Transfer.
FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps,
please) to Alice Brooks, care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Department, 60 Front Street West,
Toronto.
Ontario residents add 30 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. 50e
Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs — complete patterns — inexpensive,
easy to make. 600
Book xl — Deluxe Quilts — 16 complete patterns. Send 600
Book z2 -- Museum Quilts — patterns for 12 quilts. 60e
Book =3 — Quilts for Today's Living. New, exciting collec-
tion — 15 complete patterns. 600
Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 600
Bay Ridges Delicatessen
bay Ridges Plaza
Liverpool Road & Old Orchard
at CVhrtstmas
� cscc
�ro 44 tic item ye"
1;M9J1 lvam �n
epOw
FJV IV apd UGe,
from V
'Bay Ridges Decorating Centre
IGa Shopping Plaza Bay Ridges
839-3575 839-3575
a
The more for your
money car is here!
it's the new
DATSUN
Starts at $1875.
Easy Financing Terms Available
HIGHLAND GARAGE
285 Old Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek
'Open till 10 p.m, daily Sat. 7 p.m,
A317 282-331
Page 6 THE REPORTER Thurs. Dec. 21st, 1967
Santa Claus Came To The
Bay Ridges Montessori School
And The Children Loved The
Christmas Party - And The Gifts!
Thurs. Dec. 21st, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 7
Pickering Township Hockey Association Results
TYKE DIVISION
Dec. 10th
Bay Ridges Kinsmen the first place team since
the first game were beaten by Ken Wheaton's
Lifers and dropped to a 2nd place tie. It was
Kinsmens first loss against 3 wins and 4 ties.
The Lifers moved up to a share of 2nd place.
Foley Plumbing defeated Rural Bus Lines and
moved into 1st place by one point over the 2nd
place teams.
Arnold Paving 1 vs P.M.A. Realty 1
Arnold Paving and P.M.A. Realty tied 1-1.
Arnold Paving goal was scored by Larry
Henderson unassisted. Michael Cormier scored
for P.M.A.
J. Foley Plumbing 1 - Rural Bus Lines 0
The games lone goal went to Foley's Tim
Huleatt with an assist to Bob Colby.
Ken Wheatons Lifers - 2 - Kinsmen - 0
Scoring single goals were Billy MacKay and
Jerry Durst. Goalie Bob Steen earned the shut-
out.
PEE WEE DIVISION
First Place Bay Ridges I.G.A. were tripped by
the 2nd place team Fred's Hardware. Fred's
moved to within 1 point of first place. In the
leagues' other game Big "M" moved past
Finnegan's Const. and into 3rd place.
Big "M" - 5 Finnegan's Const. - 2
Five players scored for Big "M" - Kim
Jensen, Paul Hedges, Danny Fletcher, Rick
Hornby and Ken White. Assists went to John
Boyes, Donny Fletcher, Ken White, John Fitz-
patrick and Ricky Blackburn. Scoring for Fin-
negan's were Jens Hensen and Fulton Green.
Mark Rogers assisted on Green's goal.
Fred's Hardware - 1 Bay Ridges I.G.A. -0
John Allen scored the winners goal on a play
which earned an assist for Geoff Nicholson.
Jim Livingston was in the net for Fred's.
BANTAM DIVISION
Consumers Gas stretched their first place
lead while running up a big score against
P.M.A. Realty. Consumers hold a 5 point
bulge over 2nd place. Sawyers and Rouge Hill
Lions tied 1-1 and Sawyers cook over 3rd
place.
Consumers Gas - 8 P.M.A. Realty -0
Consumer Gas lead by Bruce Cottrell and
Wayne Ridley, who both picked up Hattricks,
shutout P.M.A. 8-0. Single goals went to Allen
New and Phil R')gers. Assists were credited
to Bruce Lavialette , Allen New, Phil Rogers
and Dave Lickley. Consumers goalie was Brian
Irons.
Sawyers Plastic Bags -1 Rouge Hill Lions -1
Rouge Hill Lions scored first on a goal
from Higgins assisted by Allen. Sawyers tieing
goal was scored by Tom Mullen on assists by
Steve Stonefield and Mods Orts.
NOVICE DIVISION
Monday, Dec. 11th
The Novice league lead changed this week
with R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary and Rootes
Motors tied for first. Royal York dropped to
2nd one point behind the leaders. Play in the
entire division is extremely close with only
4 points separating the 1st and 7th teams.
The big win of the week was pulled off by
the Bay Ridges Recreation Assoc. who de-
feated Royal York Paving and knocked them out
of first place.
R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux. - 3 Ray's Smoke Shop -1
Jeff Daymon, Barry Douglas and Bill Werner
scored once each for the Ladies Auxiliary.
AT TODD'S YOU CAN
TRADE=IN YOUR
OLD FURNITURE
If you are tired of your present
bedroom, living room, dining room or
whatever ... and it is saleable, Todd will
give you top dollar.
TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THE
FINEST NAME BRAND FURNITURE
(BARRYMORE • FRANKLIN • COOPER
6IBBARD • KNECHTEL • PEPPLER) etc.
call now or visit.
121 74S-761
WOODBINE AVE.
M MON. TUES. THURS. FRI. 9•1
X A WED. 1- NOON SAT. !-S
Dayman also assisted on Douglas' goal.
Ray's goal was picked up by Bradley Staley
on a play with Terry White.
Bay Ridges Rec. Assoc. 4 Royal York Paving 2
K. Rasmussen and R. Light scored 2 goals
each to lead Recreation Assoc. to victory over
Royal York . Both of Royal Yorks goals were
banged home by Jim Noble.
Pickering Twp. Police Assoc. 1 Kiwanis 1
A. Dunning scored first for the Twp. Police
and John Grant tied the game on a play set up
by John Egoroff.
Rootes Motors 3 Desmond's Esso 0
Single goals for Rootes went to Clinton Levert,
Bobby Cormier and Wayne Cormier. The Cor-
mier brothers also earned assists along with
Larry Cheeseman. Goalie Rick Britton had to
be good to shutout Desmond's.
JUVENILE ALL STAR
The Hockey Association's Juvenile All Stars
started slowly but appear to be rounding into
form. After losing the first 5 games they have
picked up a tie and 2 wins in the last 3 outings.
Dec. lith - Monday
All Stars vs Brooklin
Our Juveniles sponsored by the Certified
Heating Co. trounced Brooklin 6-1 in a game
played in Ajax.
The winners were led by Ray Suginomori's
big 4 goal effort. Other goals were added by
Bill Nicholson and John Madden. Denzil Irving
was a big playmaker picking up 5 assists.
Other assist w,: re earned by Madden and Norm
Rushton.
Edgar Sleep was in goal for Certified Heating
and turned in a hot performance.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Dec. 13th, 1967
TYKE DIVISION
J. Foley Plumbing
Ken Wheaton's Lifer's
Bay Ridges Kinsmen
Rural Bus Lines
Arnold Paving
P.M.A. Realty
NOVICE DIVISION
8 4
1
3
11
8 4
2
2
10
8 3
1
4
10
8 4
3
1
9
8 0
4
4
4
8 0
4
4
4
Rootes Motors
8
5
2
1
11
R.A.B.R.Ladies Aux.
8
4
1
3
11
Royal York Paving
8
4
2
2
10
Pickering Twp. Police
8
3
2
3
9
Recreation Assoc.
8
4
4
0
8
Ray's Smoke Shop
8
2
3
3
7
Kiwanis
8
2
3
3
7
Desmond's basso
8
0
7
1
1
PEE WEE DIVISION
Bay Ridges I.G.A. 8 4 2 2 10
New Stamp
A new 50 Gray Jay
CANADA stamp is scheduled to
be released by the
Canada Post Office on
Feb. 15th next year.
Martin G. Loates is
the designer of the
stamp. He is a res-
ident of Willowdale and
has won praise from
naturalists and laymen
for his precise artis-
tic interpretations of
all forms of wildlife.
.............:..:................................................
dove Buffalo To Quebec
Twenty-five buff alos
weigh between 1200 and
from Elk Esland Nat-
1800 pounds each and
ional Park in Alberta
were bought for $410
have been delivered to
per animal. The herd
the Clearbrook Game
is comprised of 22
Farms in Quebec and
cows and three bulls
according to Herb
and the National Parks
Kugler, General
report says 16 of the
Manager, are "doing
cows are in calf.
extremely well in their
'Clearbrook's im-
new surroundings."
mediate aim is to
breed a sizeable herd
The slightly bewild-
for conservation,"
ered animals arrived
says Joe Azaria,. own -
in Quebec at the end of
er of the 500 acre
November after a
farm. He expects the
gruelling 78 -hour ride
program to take from
from Alberta. They
five to eight years.
Fred's Hardware 8 3 2 3 9
Big "M" 8 3 4 1 7
Finnegan's Const. 8 2 4 2 6
BANTAM DIVISION
Consumers Gas 8 6 1 1 13
Rouge Hill Lions 8 3 3 2 8
Sawyers Plastic Bags 8 2 4 2 6
P.M.A. Realty 8 2 5 1 5
erry
i
A- Christmas
�. 4.
P P
New Year
R & S
ELECTRONICS
265 ELLESMERE RD.
(S/W korner of Warden & Ellesmere)
PHONE 445-5841
What finer
y gift .,
L than the...
GIFT Of
° HEARING:
"livin
sound"
ROPHEARING AIDS
NORLD'S GREATEST HEARING AID VALUE
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The. Zenith "Award" may be your chance to hear better without
a bg investment. Richly designed and precisely engineered, the
"Award" can mean new happiness for you Ask us about the
remarkable protection plans available from Zenith, a world leader
in Radio and TV
SIMPSON'S
ZENITH NEARING AID CENTRE
SLMP$WS CEDARISRAE
Phone 267.4601 lomi 231
NO DOWN PAYMENT ON SIMPSON'S
HOME LOVERS' CLUB TERMS
Page R THE REPORTER Thurs. Dec. 21st, 1967
vow -www--w-w--w-mww mmmm-w w- m -w, w- www) www w w -mm mmmmwmwwwwwww-wwwww-wwww-www-m-- wwmwwwwwwwmmwwmmwwwwwww r -w w�
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS
� r
',WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
a Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
Call 284.1�6� o
1m-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------•----wwwww wmwwrwi
FOR SALE
L:9N�L X{
VACUUM Cleaners, repairs, to
all makes. Parts, supplies, hoses
guaranteed rebuilt machines. Re-
pairs guaranteed one year. Auth-
orized Hoover Sales a Service.
Estimates in your home. Wallace
Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy
-Ave_- Hi 4_4212. ---------------
DECORATOR PILLOWS. Many
beautifuldesigns, smocked or
pilin, on display in wide variety
offabrics. Custom made if de-
sired. 267-3275 or 261-7523.
------------------------------
KNiT-KING Sales and Service, new
and used knitting machines, 272
Yonge Phone 368-7045.
------------------------------
FLEL OIL for local delivery - Call
Agincourt Feel 293-7191.
SCANDINAVIAN chesterfield auto
me . $75. 488-'9U.
SKIDOO and trailer '67 model,
$1,000 unit to sell at $700. Phone
445-3841 after 5 p.m.
------------------------------
URGENT. Furnishings for sale.
Dining room, living room a bed-
room amen. numerous matching
lamps. hand -made rt1g' dram
tables a pictures. 759-4023.
APPLES
A sclecthun N cmuhd
or conk.ng varieties.
Sweet Apple CW*r
Open daily unfd S o'clock
saetudmg wertend.
Apple Acres
ORCHARD
West Side of Highway 48
south of Steeles Ave
END TABLES. walnut. slight im-
Oe:teerion.- $7. each- 41141-7911.
WHITE CRIB. Kammet nature".
high chair. oblong playpen, car
bed, walker, easy chair, celadon
green damask. French provincial
caller table tfrwitwood), girls'
tunics a dresses. sizes 12 a 14.
good !!!!Lissa 291-H25.-----
HEAVY PLATE GLASS mirror.
old - fashioned Oak Dresser,
pearl basdled knives a torts.
odd -I a at Chea. 923-4277
PIANO mover and dismantling for
rec rooters a specialty. insure&
Pianos wanted- Any coodltloa
466-3556
-FATHERSS d Con/aMrartat', 3W
x M- to ttsme. Only 75 -IW to
a.,:este. Eteelleat conditme.
best offer. 757-3461 evenings.
------------
BABY CRIBand heaatress. new
$25. cash a carry. 488-7911.
CONTENTS OF four bedroom Mme
and den. Good coeduu m. Meat
seLl. Reasonable. -191-W2. - -
"�UNTF.1vT': uF eweuttvr 1100.
m,- t sell• reasonable, phone 839
s9 -e.
OQ
TURE Co.
"wMERE QUALITY IS POLICY-
KROE,ILER - ELMIRA
KMECHTELS - KNIM 9R'09
04410) RD - AMOREW MALCOLM
I17010ERIC14 - KAWMAM
"AEMOeE - rITTOtt - ►AaKFa
1M/ERIAL LOYALIST - MALr
AlARSMALL
wE SELL ONLY CANIA&AM MADE
QUALITY WAND MAMES
ONE LARGE LOCATION
talo DAMEORTH AV ,AT WESTLAKE)
raaOMTo 699-2211
OPEN EVENINGS
CONTENi5, dtniig room set,
crapes, oast china secretary, re-
cord player, new. Oak hall seat,
lamps, buffet, toys i books --250
up. 261-50.7.
------------------------------
CHESTERFIELD, W, chrome
suite. $35, and fl r polisher $10
282-7063.
------------------------------
Safari
kateExchang
1751 Kingston Road,
(corner Birchmount Rd.l
TRADE-IN YOUR OLD SKATES
SKATES FOR ALL MEMBERS
OF THE FAMILY
HOCKEY STICKS ETC. AT
SPECIAL LEAGUE PRICES
Precision Skate Sharpening
Open Weekly 9.m. - 9 P.M.
Sundays 12 noon - 9 p.m.
266-7866
FOR SALE
Now And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
BUNK BEDS, red maple, new145.
complete. 488-7911.
FURNISHINGS at Yonge Street
home --French Provincial living
room. Continental beds, drapes,
pelntioge. C. . 11
1114. er, etc. 223-
Beach
SkateExchange
(opposite Beach Theatre)
1772 Queen St. E.
TRADE-IN YOUR OLD SKATES
FOR BAUER HOCKEY
OR FIGURE SKATES.
HOCKEY STICKS, ETC AT
SPECIAL LEAGUE PRICES.
Precision Skate Sharpening)
698-5703 JI
MEN'S SUITS -4 gray and 1 brown
both with 2 pairs poets, like new,
stat 42 (34-36 watt) $20 and sn.
Man's coat• else 42-$8. 699-511LL
--------------------
COMPLETE SPANISH Provi cial
living roots. mawwm acces-
0ories. bedroom and dais roars
fornishtogs. RU2-617*.
21- TV. $45. Good cosi tiaa. 247-
--
�
- ------------------------
SCALEXTRIC SLOT racing set.
Eacelleat cooditiow, Manyextras.
Mould make ideal Christmas gift.
694-0727.
Sauna
WAYNE type F -u961. Natural Gas
fed Surma farxisce. Complete with
burner and Robertshaw --serol
200 automatic controls. 1 Cody
brand new and never urtalled
rpt 26.000 STL!'a per hr. Price
$99.00. 267 -se".
looking For A Gift?
a Beaetlful Cushions
a F coral Arrange it -els
oChrltmas Table a Mall
Dxorstiens a Acce" ries
Minette Cushion Stwdio
120 Meadowcltff Dr. Scarborough
267-3275
Typewriters
A GIFT OF A TYPEWRITER can
be very educational. We canoQer
a largr sele:.ion from $49. Rem-
angtun W. Smith Corona $59.95.
All makes available. Part ex -
Change -epalr, rentals. Eastern
Typewriters. 1728 EglLMOD Ave.
East. Golden Gate Plaza- Open
all day Saturday. 7159-7,527.
------------------------------
GENUIN4 Indian Aubusson rug, W
x 12'. As naw. Sacrelce. 469-
0329.
Apples For Sale
Early Varieties
MILTONS b WEALTHY
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARD
Finch Are. & Morningside
Scarborough
Open 8-5 282-8232
GOLF CLUBS, matched set,
Spaulding Krowflite. Used one
summer only. $90.00 297-2099.
CONTENTS of home -- complete
living room, chesterfield suite,
table., lamps, all living room
furnishings, bedroom suite and 2
Continental beds, rugs, drapes.
dinette sen, fridge a stove. 266-
2260.
Skate Exchange
Tots size 9 to Adult U
DAVIS
YCLE & SPORTS SHOP
219 Morrish Rd.
Highland Creek
282-6231
ARTICLES WANTED
WANTED -- Contents of home or
any furniture for re -sale. Call
282-4557.
<:.atm tom: «<cectaoact ewe,:•r> wsc
DAY CARE
BRIMORTON
DAY NURSERY
9611 Markham Rd. (Rear l.ntrancel�
Scarborough
BRAND NEW MODERN
FACILITIES
OUR MOTTO IS:
Time Welfare (I: yoar ch,ldrenwlll
be first and lurem,)o at all tlmc.-
291-3052
DAY CARE a BADYSITTIVG for
pre-schoolers. References. Prt-
vase home. Mrs. Pat•.ty^ 294-
643s.
DAY CARE available, dilly or
weakly. Midland a ELeamerp
area. -293_2076.--------------
WE WILL GIVE year child a bane
away trots home stmo*phera,
weekly or daily. M6st HILL 282-
7063.
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Stop 17. Kiogman Road
Licenced --Trained Staff
Transportation Available
698-4495
267-7932 261-7633
Three little Fishes
Private School forChiWres--Nur-
oery Schoo4--Day Nisinery--Kie-.
dargarten. Limited number of
Openings available. 293-694*.
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL_
eoaxtem day care. Liteused.
Midland Ave.. earth d Sheppard
Agincourt. For further aot, in-
stion. pbowe AX 3- 3152
PHOTOGRAPHY
Beautiful
Child Studies
F AIAILIES. portrata, pact, p -s
babbles. In your home or our
studio. Fidelity Photography -
445 -1025 or eveomgs 282-1635.
LOST
:fi::$:?K:{{{{}:v:::::: :v::::::.: X{•t-0700P]34t.::rh{i::4]4'rX:•}w:::::.}w::.}':,:4:•X•X•:... 'ti,4,.-., :rY,.•::{:;•:�•.:}'?•:moi•.:w
FEMALE MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
............... `>.:::......................... RtA?:<::. '•�:.: • r.:•:<•::-::�X.w•xa:,xr.-;i6::::c.Xx`• .r
MARRIED WOMEN Living invicin-
uy required to operate Snack Bar
facilities. Weekends only.
of Scarborough Cen-
teTW Recreation Centre, 1967
Ellesmere Road. Telephone No.
291-1661. ---
RUG CLEANING
SPECIAL --Broadloom cleaned 80
per sq. ft. Any 9 z 12 rug $6.99
Chesterfield, $6.99 a up. 691-
4041 after 5 pm.
ENTERTAINMENT
Disc Jockey - M.C.
PETER ROLLS. Scarborough's ft
wourne Disc Jockey M.C. You've
tried the rest. non try the best.
266-3J22 Call after five.
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, up@Wro at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
L-30 - lQ30. 421-0116.
LAIAN STABLES
Sleigh and hay rides
Saddle horses for hire
by the hour
Markham Rd. i mile
north of Steeles
297-2691267-9657
PARTIES -- Wadding reeaptloer,
Mmlaees meetaegs. Capecfcy 95.
Felly lkc..d. Fsoaa Platy. 292-
963L
----------------------
Pion To Spend
New Year's Ere
at
LAZAN STABLES
Markham Rd, l mile N. of Stse§e+
Sleigh rides. dw-vAg. good food.
)tan a s ciesunakers. Locty prises.
Dpvic
l services. >s! K. a J.
Disc
9 P.M. - ? a.m.
Tickets $6.00 Per►srson
297-2691 267-9657
DRESSMAKING
..........
LOST --German Shepherd. silver EXPERT DRESSMAKINC a atter-
and tan, no collar. named Flt=. attons. Daytime and evening
Military Trail a Kington Road. wear. Also wedding ensembles.
Reward. 282-6214 evenings. Phone 266-8578.
PERSONAL
............................................
RIDE WANTED from York Mills
Rd a Don Valley Parkway (Mar
bury Cres.) to Bay a Richmond
Leaving approximately 8.30 am.
returning w 5 o'clock. 445-6417.
-----------------------------
LADIES' Need your floor, walls.
windows cleaner? You'U have
the lightest, brightest floors
you've ever seen. Satisfaction
guaranteed. H. Denielewskt--
PLS-9858.
M & S Massage Studio
REG. MASSEUR a reg. masseuse
Stearn -healthful a remedialmas-
sage. By appointment, plicae 282-
4344.
BIRTH NOTICES
MR. a MRS. JOHNHAYI.00Kwnsh
to announce the birth d a grand-
son Dec. 14th• Scarborough Gen-
eral. Parents are David a Dolma
MCDona1J.
REID, Tim a Julyan (nee Fancott)
are happy to announce the birth
of a son. , lbs.. 13 ozz., on Sun-
day. Dec. 17th at Toronto General
Hospital.
INSURANCE
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
K.Morgan Henry
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
*Agincourt
AX.3 -4194
AUTO INSURANCE DUE? Shop
and compare before you renew.
Lowest rues. 1/4 yearly pre-
miums. Phone for quotation, 282-
$806. W. Herman buuranct
Agency.
------------------------------
AUTO, FIRE, LIFE Insurancewith
Co -Operators Insurance Assoc-
ist-on (Guelph). Call Eric Bard -
eau 291-2277, 6 Ross Ave., Agin-
court.
------------------------------
ZURICH INSLRA.NCE -- For auto,
fire, all risks, easy terms, good
service. Call N1. J. Ber iaske,
267-7674.
TRAINEES
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
Young Men 18 to 25 - Married or Single
High School Diploma Required
We will pay you while training for a Mechanical ani Electroake career
with the mese outstanding firm in its' Line.
N.C.R.
Here in an opportunity to prepare yourself for a lifecinte work and
ad vancement
e Vacation With Pay a Group Ituauratce
a Medical a HoopBal a Retirement Besuallct
s All Equipment Furnished
Apply by l -r to: THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.
117 Eglinton Ave. E. Toronto 12 481-7264
BOOKKEEPER
Permanent position With a future,
immediate employment. most have
bad training a experience la Gen-
eral Aeaoaactttg. Automobiledeal-
er accounting preferred. Apply
by letter giving details of esper-
lence a references to:
H.J.Foster Motors Ltd
3445 SHEP►ARD AVE. E.,
AGINCOURT
ATTN,.-R. J. WADDELL
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
Let Me share
An Opportunity
With You
Yew can be in business for
yourself with an income
potential of =1,000 per
month the first year on on
initial investment of 5100.
Early retirement possible.
Training and guudence
given. Husband and wife
can work together. Full time
or part time.
Monday to Friday between 9-U am.
For appointment. call
Z97-2211
oak.•:,:•: �::.:>:� •::<•::r::o-: v.CaaaCaoRac�6nNsrt
SALES HELP WANTED
MALE
BE A RAML.EIGH dealer to Rich-
mond HILI and Toronto. Good
year around earnings. No capital
necessary. write Ronleigh. Dep
L-110-870. 4005 Richelieu SL,
,. SL Henry. Montreal.
...........
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
BATEMAN'S Horse manure, roused
or fresh compost manure, moss
rock mushroom marine. loaded
to truckers at yard. Call PL -5-
1331.
------------------------------
TUITION
TYPING., dicta typing, shorthand
etc. days or eve" classes. Al-
so some study courses one sub-
ject or combination. Steno Enter -
prizes --444-3206. 1262 Don Mills
Road.
ART CLASSES --adult oils, water
colours. Individual professional
instruction by A.O.C.A.graduate.
Afternoons Sept 7 to Dec. 7,
Thursdays a alternate Tburedays
444-3445.
PRINTING
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
:•.,,w:•:.w:::+::::!^^e;:-::a:'.w!q".'{{x:,9+SoMGOEc:+a
IRONING DONE In my both*. Brim -
lay a Lawrence ares. AM7-4163.
BEAUTIFUL JOB does on hard-
wood floors-clsaeles, poWbfng.
Reasonable rates. 6"-5812.
WINDOW CLEANING. floor
cleaeieg, wail W -hi palatLtg
and oft oJobs. very r*as "U*.
Also contracts wanted 465-5304.
-
PETS
Poodle Clipping
Glsrlatmaa SnmrJal $8.00
Completely hylar shampooed a
groomed. Complete Ltae d aear-
sorles for your dog's beetle sed
well being. Call Bar-Rsy_M Poodle
S Loa 461-4690
MALE pep. small be 3 Wks.
olid. 282-5560.
LABRADOR puppies - 9 weds 61q
black. reg'd.. tattooed. cbampatre
trial and chow stock. X-rayed.
Robmee Kennels. Raga. 282-2970
-----------------------------
KITTEN. fres. 7 was, d0. black.
Pan Persian, male. bougie trained
292-3360.
--------------
Y08JCSH RETerriers- ■tele, lip
rng'd, cbamplo* sLrwL 261-
1976.
AQUARIUMS. Custom made. all
tropical tlsh, supplies. else. Qua -
try guarameaL Call Jahantytiasa
Private 694-7496--------
-- - -----
POODLE CLIPPING, appointment
only. 2U-9872
POODLE PUPS. registered mbn-
taeures. beaurtful. healthy. Males
and females. Apricots. Choco-
lates. and assorted colon. 46)-
4680.
------------------------------
DASHSFILINDS. miniature. wood-
Ard, smooth, longhair. $75 up.
Hold for Christmas. Brlandchrfs
Kennels. 297-1569.
Stec Iss-Pharmacy S t a blies
Horses boarded. box stalls,stand-
Ing stalls, Steeles - Pharm-
acy Ave.. please call 291-5927.
MALTESE puppies, reg'd. Beaut-
iful ice white silky hair. The Toy
Dog Royalty cherished for cen-
turies. Lively personalities, tem-
peramem plus. 461-4680
BOARDING for dogs and cats for
Christmas holidays. Hetedkett-
Deis. Briatdchrls Kennels,
Unionville. 297-1569.
PRINTING
:'�tt::<:X::::ave:�!bZ"t1'[soY�V:�tv.?:•ar.,v,.;.:o •x • - ........ ..... .. ....::>;:;:xc;:; •:yi<:x
NOW
LOCATED AT NEW ADDRESS
1680 Midland Ave., Unit 5
Phone 759-3134
"Everything In Printing"
No Order Too Large or Too Small
tree Estimate - Fast -be IVery
METRO GRAPHICS CO.
o_.-. a a... -t., JACK SPENCER
REST HOMES
...............::..::.....
ACCOMMODATION for ladles In
comfortable home -lite atmos-
phere. R.N, xupervislom Phone
759-7735.
-------------------
]q7�/�?:�eae�x4�Mtfi:?ySyJG::t2kS::.r.:;::i:}:::•}::v?
NURSING HOMES
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd. Private and Semi -ac -
c .mmodatlon for chronically Ill.
R.N. supervision 24-hour nursing
care. Excellent meals. 284-1628.
------------------------------
ROOM & BOARD
ROOM 8 BOARD available for
young man. Bay Ridges. 839-4705
Thurs. Dec. 21st, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Pae as REAL ESTATE�
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
..................:::.
NEW OFFICE space, Kennedy Rd,
A Sheppard Ave. $50 8 up. Call
Ray Warren at 293-3631.
OFFICE spaceforrent, Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre, IGA Plaza. 539-
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
e;}: `?. ei...... �?;•: }{aux•
BACHELOR apar-ment, furnished.
284-5567.
- -----------------------
BASEMENT apartment for rent.
Couple only. Highland Creek area
Call after 6 p.m. 284_5859.
--- --
WZST HILL -room to be shared
with gentleman Engineer. Board
optional. Car essential. Parking
-282-965:.
Y PAINTING & HOME
DECORATING IMPROVEMENT
•NN• .: w.:W.W� � ••.,'-i...... i- err •.� ; •M•.:n:i •A•AY.Y.Y.Y:.Yn•.wr:.:•. � .:: � r. w.
PAINTER &
PAPER HANGER
taw n�� ani tuft .;;..era of ccs
S.T. OWELL
HIGHLAND CREEK
282 -2530
SCOTCH DECORATOR,
guar -paperhanging, Winting-
Gavia OX9_OLSO. - ------
BEAUTIFUL fob dose by expert
Painter. Itkasonable rases. Es -
Mines" free. 696-5812.
PAIN I-ING, decorating i general
tepeira. Wort guaranteed 282-
9660.
PAINTING A DECORATING ',
Very reasonable rates. Free es -
tininess. Anywhere r the city.
782-4970.
-----------------
lf..4 PAINTING. papering, part-time
evsA tgs and Saturdays. Reasoa-
able. 7314364.
------------------------------
=- DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
C%'STOM 1)P4:LSTERY--owe: 20
years experience re-opholstering
all types of furntmre. Workmoa-
ship guaranteed. Free estimates
to your bome witbots o-Ift o0..
Brian Whlttie 839-5975.
CUSTOM MADE draperies and
trach astatlatioa. Free measure -
masks. Bring your own material
or buy it from us at reasonable
cost. Call 755-1852.
REPAIRS
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by
certified European watch makers
all wont guaranteed, Hinz Jewel-
lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East.
(at Kennedy) PL.9-6351.
------------------------------
:?•.fir. ................... .................
FOR RENT
................ ..
T.V.RENTALS
(Excellent buys in
used portables for falll
FLOOR SANDERS
EDGERS
Steal Woolling Machines
RUG SHAMPOOERS
BELT MASSAGERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Skilsaws
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
&1 RENTAL SERVICE
43H5 Sheppard East
293-6521
Cannel Coal—Yule Logs
Scarboro Fuels
3615 St. Clair Ave. E.
(at railroad crossing between Midland It Danforth Rd.)
Open this Saturday from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m.
Closed on boxing day.
261-3381
r.: f.•: r'r:: /JiA00tSJri.:?+d+r:?•}:•: F•}� %.N,.r/.1G.•?: ?r f...;{r.:{•:{?? ff.•Tr:•:??? I??{r/.:•:?r.:r� 4:.
BUILDING TRADES
FIREPLACES
Chimneys FIa)ntone Wio.
755-8965
7si:.vrrx.•.•.-.•. �::::::::::.: �::.fiYJifA94%rt-Y::
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
:?fi}:•:•Y.� :•%res_ r,.vr?x..: f :•:i•:•X•%4 SF.•:4:?-}}
..cow• w r+•rr•u•r ..copw�. ••-ernes
IbME �PRAEMfNR•IL[MOOEWN(7
ova= YEARS
Ei mwocf IN 111E TORONTo AREA
ALL = -z = NO
won ' 1°g
0W 100
1tc"13E -L-'' 94All
Naw a -
31 Ramulus Drive, Scarborough
Phone bus. 75541,111711 Anytime 799-5573
CUSTOM KITCHENS
iR �iF J1MtJ �
FREE ESTIMATES SKETCH DESIGNS
It
.DUI
'HOME PLAN" CREDIT TERMS
R*
A Merry Christmas
t RECREATION ROOMS
AND
A Happy New Year
�ilt LEC dm&l yew
* HOME ADDITIONS
J
n CAR PORTS
Robert Case ltd.,
FOR PROMPT ATTENTION AND HOME
s•
DISPLAY OF MATERIAL SAMPLES
RING JOE WALMSLEY
� -``—
t
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER
267-1161 er she, Lawns 759-7090
(44 Years of Experience) Metro Lic.
E482
acorn •r�oerauc
cornea• a
entre• arf.c�s
•rra tsrxrro
•rr.•n•c ..er•ar•
••etrrt• cu.•rera
]BROOK ROBINSON ltd.
759-6645
GENERAL BUILDING repairs. &I -
iterations. additions. office re-
modelltag, basemen apartment*.
m rooms, dormers, garages.
car ports. breezeways and sum-
mer cottages. Std Visser.
PL.S-2678.
MOTOR CARS
1962 PONTIAC Sedan, automatic
6, power steering. radio. Well
kept second car. wintertzed, pri-
vate. $725. After 6 p.m. 291-
(1177.
------------------------------
1958 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe, $175
Private. 247-5652
------------------------------
MOTOR CARS &
TRUCKS WANTED
SCRAP cars wa-ued. 463-953.).
TRAILERS
TRAILERS
MADE TO ORDER
Sox Trailers - I' x 4' x 6'
Comolet• - $105
House Trailers - 15 ft.
Ssimi-finish - $385
AT. 2-3802
RELIABLE CARPENTER requires
wont. Addstloas. altertsa m. coo-
crem work. eeram!c wall ULIgg
by the hour or contract. 292-
Al comcttErE wrrrk. Chimneys.
tawutrottgbs. roo94. Canadian
20 yrs. experience. fair price.
461-8833.
------------------------------
Carpenter - Builder
Ree- rooms. ,iterations. garages -
Free estimates. work guaranteed
After 6-
466-9164
}7661 }•:t:: k -}R•: _=3�T.:v::?.r}\ }u\\\\\Vh•{
TV, RADIO St HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Sales bat Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-5668
owner H. Steenhuysen
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Lt CLASS TV Service. Guaranteed
used sets for sale. Reaaortable.
Andersen's TV., 266-2014.
------------------------------
AUCTIONEER
Ken & Clarke
Prentice
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. #2
294-2419 640-3686
REAL ESTATE
::•......:........?:::<-ter <{.:..:,:::::::.
Prices ore at an
all time highl
SELL NOW!!
Call 698-7172
N. Foster & Sons
Realtors Ltd
established 1923
lann & Martel
2650 Eglinson Ave. E.
rs.J.M.Hunte
Your local representative
living in your area.
For confidential attention
without obligation on all
natters of Real Estate
66-3181 or 293-6601
MOVING
A-1 CARTAGE or Moving. 1 or
2 tees available. Expert eapdIII"
"rob, Joe's Cartage. Licensed
f, Iseurtd. 2{4-5662.
ItlMIFI.+: �•rtoassas! >=:v.>:a-}: ?•::::
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
I thought how as the Day had come
The be:fries of all Christendom
Hadrolled alaasEb'un-broken mass
Of peace o0. earth, goodwill to sees.
Aad to despair I bowed my head --
There is no peace on earth, l said.
For hate is atroag, and mocks the
Of peace on earth, goodwill to mea
Thea pealed the bells mare loud
and deep. --
Good to not dead. and doth not sleep
The wrong shall fail• the right pr:e-
vaLl.
With peace on earth, goodwill to
mea
--Alfred Lord Tennyson
E.W. Dempster Ltd.
Realtor
Compliments
of the Season
to our many clients
& friends
N. Foster & Sons
REALTORS LTD.
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
C r (•l..•
1 • � ��R�r��'alii�l"t
A.�O-, A C74nd
AV03k �a
col will honour Christmas in my heart
and try to keep it all the year."
91" r M.-
S.T. POWELL PAINTER
545 MORRISH RD. 282- 2530 11
sWWjWiFssill:
iR �iF J1MtJ �
SCARBORO OPTICAL
It
.DUI
EXTENDS
R*
A Merry Christmas
AND
A Happy New Year
�ilt LEC dm&l yew
TO
yty�yt
Customers a Friends
Robert Case ltd.,
A.R. UPFOLD,OPTICIAN
Realtor
739-9731
ltiFiP`iFIIPiIrJleiK
JelFlelR:lFls'�lR
*Aff Ntcri'n
f/s,� %far yuc
C. C. MORAN REAL ESTATE
who wfsh to announce their expansion to new It larger presses at
297 Old Kingston Rd.
(across from St 1oeepe'0 Church) Highland Creek
282-1234 284.6870
j" It The Bar -Ray- M Poodle SaW Aff
1792 1/2 Danforth Ave.
wishes to extend
aSeum d Gact s and j%iiij� &M
iF 461-4680 yrs
� Suaett � GtCCtLA'C uc C�fCdK.(
Jet di&dA u &Ad tAe %Cur gut.
W.J. WARREN & CO., LTD. REALTOR
4028 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt
293-3631
Season's Greetings
to our many friends
COUNTRYGATE KENNELS (REG'D)
Kirkhoms Rd. at Sheppard Ave.
(L mile E. of N(orningside, Wet Hill)
aff8>sAff
e New, modern sanitary boarding kennel.
• Veterinarinn inspected_
• Individual outdoor runs.
• Heated indoor accommodation.
° •
All
pets welcome, reasonable rates.
"f io""f 0i 40. doe Ae W `cel x4v u 4",
Professional Poodle Clipping & Bathing
Personally cared for by:
�u s Bub 9 s 6mAd41
282-52/0
Page 10 THE REPORTER Thurs. Dec. 21st, 1967
Like To Get Your
BAY ORA
WEEKLY
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SQUARE DANCE NEWS
by Mollie Elliot
The jingle of bells
adds a gay note to
festivities now, and
many square dance
Christmas parties in-
clude that happy sound.
The ladies add bells
to their costumes for
the season. Some
clubs, like Ancaster
Swingaways (Jack &
Evelyn Hogan, lead-
,ers), at their party,
present each lady with
a tiny bell to pin to
her skirt and the re-
sult is a Christmasy
tinkle all over the hall!
Beaux & Belles,
Scarborough ( Marg. &
Jack Hough), have an
annual custom at their
party; the club mem-
bers put on a fashion
show (S/D costumes,
of course), for the new
dancers, andgivethem
tips about materials,
crinolines, trimming
and soon. Dancers will
be happy to hear that
Jack Hough, conval-
escing from surgery,
is sufficiently re-
covered to be giving
forth his typical
kindly, gentle humour!
Brampton Prom-
enaders (Norm & Elsie
Harmsworth), have a
lovely Christmas
tradition, - instead of
exchanging gifts,
members have a
'penny auction" and
the money collected is
presented to the Sal-
vation Army. Many
S/D clubs have pro-
grams of assistance
such as this: Brooklin
Squares (Bill & Susie
Robinson), recently
held their annual Ben-
efit Dance, when cal-
lers gave their time,
and all proceeds were
donated to the Retard-
ed Children's School.
Programs of enter-
tainment, usually with
patient -participation,
are presented in many
institutions . Peter-
BAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
�L %i,AY �L:IKK)L. 10'.A)A V.
VUR\1V(. WURSHIP II-Ou A V
t.0o 1Z a RCILL " 1'. V
BON : MRIGAUF
.49rs U -Is lues. -: I-- .,m.
uklabunu Ur. F alrpurt
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il•tl atcd Wttn
I 1: A—mbliv, ,a ana.la
borough square
dancers, Barrie &
Burlington Clubs, Nia-
gara district, and
many others take part
in these activities.
At Dudes 'N' Dolls
Christmas party
(Lloyd & Vivian
Priest), a new mem-
ber of 'the square
dance community
made his first appear-
ance: Vivian's imag-
inary partner, Harvey,
has long been the whip-
ping boy and super-
goofer of the club. So
members of this fun -
loving club made up a
life-sized Harvey,
complete with square
dance apparel, and
presented him to a
surprised taw!
Toronto and District
Square Dance Assoc-
iation workshop, held
in Agincourt, Dec. 9,
drew a good attend-
ance of members and
visitors for the Dec-
ember sessions. T&D
adopted Sweet
Misery", as January
round of the month,
presented at the work -
shop by Ray and Ivy
Hutchinson, Picker-
ing. Bill and Ella
Murray, Oshawa,
taught 'He'll Have to
Go' . While it hasn't
been officially chosen
as December round, it
does seem to be well
liked both for the
music and routine. The
Christmasy "Silver
Bells" too, is being
danced at most clubs
this month. Fans,
Trades and Peel -offs
were on the workshop
agenda. with varia-
tions such as "Run the
Top" adding interest.
On the program: J.
Allen; D. Hethering-
ton, L. Priest, N. Wil-
cox, D. Sherlock, T.
Dalgleish. Next T & D
workshop, Jan. 13
Agincourt, Guest Cal-
ler: Earle Park,
Saskatchewan.
DRIVERS
Full time taxi
drivers needed
284-6161
839-5663
�
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'
to all our customers and friends from•
the management and staff of -
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Pine Hill Auto Ltd.
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4002 Shepard Ave. E. 1.4
(at Kennedy Rd. opposite Woolco, Agincourt)
291-3743
1.4
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Professional Directory
•
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OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Pollock, 0.1)
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to
Closed Monday
Edward Demchuk
D.0 .
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-47231
Christmas plants are
now being delivered
and you may receive
yours as agift and have
not the slightest idea
where -to put it or how
much - water it
requires.
Why not clip this col-
umn and keep it just in
case you are the re-
cipient of a beautiful
plant and can not re-
member how to care
for it.
The Christmas plant
is thePoinsettawith its
flaming red brackets.
They are also avail-
able in white and pink.
If you are purchasing
a plant this is the best
value for your money,
for they will outlast
Mums.
Growers are using a
new hybrid now and the
brackets will remain
on till well into Feb-
ruary and March. I
received one in early
November last year
and the brackets were
accidently knocked off
in March.
The bloom on the
Poinsetta is very in-
significant. It is the
little yellow bloom in
the centre; some think
of them as the stay -
mens, although they
will make seed pods.
Water them well when
you water but wait till
the pot starts to dry
out before you water
again. A cool north
or east window is ideal
for them. They like
lots of light so do not
place them back in the
room.
Cyclemen are also
plants that are sold
for Christmas. They
like it cool as well
and in a window. You
can keep the buds com-
ing if you do not over -
water, but at the same
time do not let them
d ryout.
The Azalea needs a
tremendous amount of
water. You would be
wise to place it in a
pan of water overnight
and remove in the
m :)rning. They may
also need adrink again
throughout the day. If
the blooms seem to
collapse immediately.
place it in a deep pan
of water and they will
revive.
Christmas peppers
will drop and become
buggy if they are al-
lowed to dry out.
The Christmas Cac-
tus needs a little more
water now that it is
in bloom and ,then
you can let it go on
the dry side after so
that it will set blooms
for Easter. There are
some lovely hybrid
Christmas Cactus be-
ing grown now and we
no longer think of just
the one that Grandma
grew.
As the New Year
draws near, would you
like to drop us a line
Thurs. Dec. 21st, 1967 THE REPORTER Page 11
with
Gwen Fawthrop
F.N.C.S.
and let us know what
you would like us to
write about in the New
Year.
We certainly would
appreciate it and we
will continue to ad-
vise you as to what
St. Andrew's
Baptisms
In St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church,
Pickering, on Sunday
Kimberley Louise
Blizzard, daughter of
Reggie and Mrs. Bliz-
zard, Kingscourt
Apts.,Carrie Elizabeth
Beech, daughter of
Leonard J. and Mrs.
Beech 823 Krosno
Blvd., and Caroline
Helga Barbara
Krusch, daughter of
Herbert S. and Mrs.
Krusch, 739 Lublin
Avenue were baptized
by the Rev. Frank Con -
key.
Watch For
The New
PICKERING
POST
to do with different
problems as they a-
rise during the
growing season.
May you have a very
Merry Cristmas and
the very best in the
New Year.
For those in prison,
Christmas may be the
loneliest day of the
year. Yet the visits
and gifts of Salvation-
ists bring a measure
of cheer and comfort --
perhaps even the cour-
age to start a new way
of life. More than
42,000 man and women
in correctional instit-
utions are visited each
year by Salvation
Army members.
REGISTERED NURSES &
Registered Nursing Assistants
Enquiries are invited from nurses and nursing
assistants registered in Ontario for positions
on full time staff, or part time staff for even-
ings or nights. Please contact personnel dept
Scorboro Centenary Hospital.
2867 ELLESMERE Ra. 2
SCARBORO 84'8131
This
;mom
-I- -
"Put Shoes in Their Stockings"
spm - Men's Shoes from
England and Germany
(Black only) Special $14.11
Morningside Shoe Import
MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY
284-1856 284-1856
JOHNNY & SAL'S (1?�
FRUIT FAIR
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
DEC. 21, 22 & 23
Morningside Shopping Centre - West Hill
1Grapefruit
10 for 794 aasawL,,
( Pink or White) I 1 lb. pkg.394,
1 Florida
ORANGES
2doz. 994
50 Ib.
P.E.I. Potatoes
$1.39
2%2 doz. Grade A
Small EGGS
8 94_ tray
Red Emperor
GRAPES
29� Ib.
Bananas 144 Ib.
FRESH XMAS NUTS
Page 12 THE REPORTER Thurs. Dec. 21st, 1967
�t0!S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4sN
FV&E SS FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD POR
0 �UR J,�j�
A,.� 1208 �AGRUN■ ROAD •
942.2611 �-Ccs '(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699.1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
:i�Z-IA►T'�5i ON
N' wnwT..wntM• -wMtRE
DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY
Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH -
MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN-
ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8: 30 p. m. to
12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park,
2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm
Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691
r::•:..........................................................
Music In The Halls
Pickering School
Area No. 2's music
director, David Carry,
has spent the last few
days taking a busload
of 35 Grade 7 and 8
wind instrumentalists
from school to school
in the township.
They played Christ -
m as Carols in the cor-
ridors of each build-
ing they visited. Both
the performers and the
audiences seem to love
it.
Music training is an
established part of
Grade 7 and 8 cur-
riculum in the Town-
ship.
W. 0. BENNETT
General Insurence
Associate K.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 TILW"ONE 839-4026
On Ile. 2, One AVIe f w of Pkhwkg
I Nr Fj" HERE
FOR JUST PLAIN,
OOD EA.,ING
Holiday Shoppers!
Give Mom a break.
Bring her in for
dinner, snack or
coffee.
four Hosts.
Ba_sd Elliott
Basil Hayes
-0- Seville Restaurant 1.4
West Hill Shop
Mc,wrence
,Kingston Rd.)
�raRa s8tr
Q J�c�l• DR4�0ORO
When
she
goes
West..
the
West TECHNICOLOR°
gas T :� ,
chicken'
ORIS
I CAIAM ITY JOSI E 1
N BAY
?'yF8 0 .
OF 3 051
RatcTaW R
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At M W MS-
alwaMn wM q IM[
.AAMI.-TIMIM SSIaM STS. 7J&
ping Centre
Ave. E. &
West Hill /
DEC. 21-27
� r
1
i1 ,� • •�? The Royal Canadian Legion
i
BAY RIDGES (ONT. NO. 606) BRANCH 1
BAY RIDGES. ONTARIO 1
I
� " 1
The Bay Ridges
Branch of The Royal
Canadian Legion held
its elections in the
United Church Hall on
Liverpool Road South
on Mon. Dec. 18th and
the following Officers
and Executive Mem-
bers were elected: -
President Fred
Stitchman, First Vice -
President George
Clarke, Second Vice -
President George
Taggart, Secretary
John Simpson, Treas-
urer Rae Stone, Sgt. -
at -Arms Robert
Woods.
Executive Members
are Jean Simpson,
James Marshall. Don.
Crann, James Bruton,
Bill Woods. John El-
well, George Gomer-
sall, Sheila Owen,
Will. Willis and Harry
Neill.
James Sullivan,
President of Branch
322 Ajax, Ont., chair-
ed and conducted the
elections ably assisted
by Don Hopkins and
Cyril Rodgers also
from 322.
FOR VIET NAM
Andy Kinnaird o(1392
Garvolin Ave., Bay
Ridges• has made up a
number of Christmas
and New Year's
shortbreads and pro-
ceeds from the sale of
these will be turned
over to the Quakers'
Medical Aid program
in Viet Nam.
Anyone interested in
obtaining some could
get them at Mr. Kin-
naird's home or phone
839-1506.
4Z
1vveR
1'�asRarss
A UNMRSAL PICTURE
E Of LIVERPOOL Off Mwr. 1 212.3%9
Rtlti SAT.. SYN. ROM STS. 7.00
are
Each one reaches out
in his own way. Science
will make an effott to
reach a distance of
238,857 miles when it
attempts to put a man
on the moon.
A neighbour can be
reached by a few
0#6cy0 dbi VDA LIM lld14
or yard. You canreach
out and shake the hand
of a friend when you
meet on the street.
The Salvation Army
reaches out to "Share
with Others" who may
not be remembered at
Christmas or at other
times during the year.
You can reach out
with "Hand and Heart"
when you make your
contribution to The
There will be no
Auxiliary Bingo on
Dec. 26th or Jan. 2nd.
The Regular Aux-
iliary Bingo's will
start on Jan. 9th in the
Rainbow Room of the
West Rouge Plaza
Restaurant.
There will be 20 reg-
ular games at $15, two
Specials, the Escala-
tor and one $100 Jack -
Pot game.
Draw
Winners
Winners for draw
prizes by the Holy Re-
deemer Parish Hockey
Association were Mr.
Donegan, a teacher
at Holy Redeemer; E.
Gogel, of the Nuclear
Hydro Station, and
Mrs. R. Trauzzi,
Pickering.
The proceeds will go
towards buying ice
time for the hockey
players at area rinks.
The draw was made
by Ray Purdy of Ray's
Smoke Shop, Bay Rid-
ges, the Association
sponsor.
Ode To A Lost -
Minute Shopper
Does cold sweat break
upon your brow as once
mire you remember
The desperate race to
buy HER gift on the
24th of December?
No neet to fret, your
problem's solved,
you'll rush around no
more For MINETTE
STUDIO is filled with
gifts she will adore!
Beautiful decorator
cushions, table and
wall decorations for
Christmas, floral ar-
rangements and many
more too numerous to
mention. Phone, 267-
3275, or drop in and
see for yourself, 120
Meadowcliff Drive,
Scarborough.
SEND THEM INI
Teas, showers, out-
of-town guests; din-
ners, trips abroad,
parties -- coffee or
cocktail, all are part
of the social scene.
Readers are invited
to submit their news
to the Women's Dept.,
The Bay Reporter, Box
193, West Hill, or
phone 284-1767.
Salvation Army red
deciles of Christmas.
Unpainted Furniture
Holiday dinners for the
I OWEST PRICES
hungry, toys, parties
and gifts for the young
wm0wEe L SAVE
OLD MASFIR
and old, aid to the
ANnOu1sFW
)risoner's family, and
a USEDFUWWURE
risits to the ill in
. USED AMYANCES
Tomes and hospitals,
ROUGMa Soto
Will be provided
WEST HILL
)ecause you reached
"Share
RESALE CENTRE
)ut to with
282-4557
Ahers".
May Your Christmas
Be Easy 8 Bright
Christmas isthetime
of year when we enter-
tain friends in our
homes... when the
"door stands open at
the feast" to welcome
the stranger and the
time to share with all
who come the happy
blessings of this
wonderful season.
It is as hectic a time
for the homemaker as
it is a happy one. In
addition to the usual
household rounds, is
added the task of hav-
ing food on hand to
serve at odd hours to
people who come to
call and stay to dine.
Here then, are some
hints on how to keep
your Christmas hol-
iday entertaining easy
and bright.
Remember salads.
Eitber jellied or plain,
they can fill a multi-
tude of occasions in
a most satisfactory
manner. Keep salad
greens ready -washed
and torn into serving
pieces in a plastic bag
in the fridge ready to
meld with a rosy -red
French dressing and
serve. Jelly a salad
and mold It in individ-
ual molds for instant
serving.
Keep a few dips on
hand. They can be pre-
pared at a moment of
leisure and served as
the need arises. And
remember green pep-
per and pimento finely
chopped add a special
festive touch. Serve
dips with celery
sticks, with carrot
sticks, with radishes
and be a friend to
those who declare no
Christmas truce in
The Battle of theBulge.
Remember ham is a
wonderful standby for
holiday entertaining.
Serve it a la King with
salad dressing added
to your favourite basic
white sauce for extra
richness and flavour.
Ham is handy. Ham is
dandy - and never
better than on festive
tables.
Don't bemoan the fact
that you have left -over
turkey. Team turkey
with cabbage salad for
"Turkey - in - the
Slaw". Serve turkey in
casseroles. Mold it in
salads. Mix it with
mayonnaise. Combine
it with pineapple in a
tart coating of French
Dressing.
And above all,
remember Christmas
Is a happy time, a fun
time. It's not a time
to spend in the kitchen,
fuming over pots and
Pans. Relax. Enjoy
yourself. And "May all
your Christmas enter-
taining be easy and
bright!••
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EAR MEIICINC s>E�CE
LEOAWIN
0 *vault me aus m O
"UTI E RARRrtK Iva"
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S" COs • Sb.~ IAS. &" •
ALL wolllt om IN
own studio
0 a°A 4
PAR KE�'R'S
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
GENERAL REPAIRS
REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS
Budget Terms
P140NE
284-1998
406 Old Kingston Rd.
Rear Highland Creek(behind
Ted's Restaurant)
RADIO CONTROLLED CABS
24 HOUR SERVICE
CONTRACT RATES
FAST. COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT
Co/1e e 839.5818