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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_01_11104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday AuMrtasd w avow d claw mag, by the Post O fke Department, oaa.a, asd for psymeat of postye. In cash. $3 per year Vol. 4 No. 2 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Jan. 11th, 1968 r PICKERING i L jP formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER New Council Acfs-- Only 100 Bldg. Permits For 1968 Holy Redeemer There will be a meet- ing of the C.P.T.A, on Jan.11th. at 8 p.m. at the School of the Holy Redeemer. The annual Science Fair and demonstra- tion will take place. Monday was a Zig n:g-a first meting of 14b5.to keep order during council mrettng_,. V Ron Chatten smile approvingly. (Piioto-Bob 'A atsun) 100 Watch New Pickering Council In Action $3 Million Industry May Come Here Says Chatten Deputy Reeve Ronald C hatten in his inaug- ural speech this week revealed that the Reeve and himself had been in conference with an industry which might bring 3 million dollars worth of as- sessment to Pickering Township. 'We want action", said the Deputy Reeve as he emphasized that the new Council will not be dormant. He suggested that the vol- umes of words in the past were best unsaid. Mr. Chatten said that Pickering had lost the respect of neighboring municipalities and the previous Council's policy of approving residential develop- ment had been con- demned by the Ontario Municipal Affairs Dept. "I am eager to be part of a team", said the new Deputy Reeve, who said that there is now a decisive leadership In Pickering, and a spot in the assessment future. Below is a view of the crowd in Pickering Township Council chambers last Monday evening at exactly 9 p.m. In the back row (left) a Guide leader had three girls of her group on hand to observe the ceremonies. At the back right Mr. Campbell of Consolidated Building Corporation addresses the Council. Former deputy -reeve Jean McPherson is seen up at the left keeping an eye on the 'new boys'. (Photo -Bob Watson) Pickering Township council gave residential developers in the township an idea of what 1968 and the new council will be like, when it an- 'nounced that building permits in 1968 would be limited to 100. The new policy was, according to Reeve John Williams, dictated to the council by the Ontario Municipal Board in a meeting held with the council on December 14th. Mr. Williams said that councillors went to see the OMB about issuing approvals for an ex- tension to Dunbarton High School and got a res- triction from the OMB to the 100 building lots for 1968. Council introduced a motion, moved by John Kruger and seconded by Vic Rudik whereby all those wishing building permits in 1968 are ad- vised to submit applications for them now and council will allocate permits according to the overall 100 permits. The building permit policy will grant permits as follows --35 permits for developers and builders; 35 permits for rural clusters and ex- isting lots and any new consents (not including developers); 5 permits for rural farm; and 25 permits in reserve. Mr. Campbell speaking on behalf of the Con- solidated Building Corp. asked Council where his company would stand in the new policy. The representative of the company said that some 83 building lots which have essentially been ser- viced were ready for building permits in Bay Ridges. He also indicated that there were 8 lots :n,,re in Bay Ridges West. Mr. Campbell said that his company wished to apply for 22 permits ':uw and the rest later this month. Council didn't appear to answer Mr. Campbell directly but later it was explained to the Post that all building permits whether for CBC or not would come under to 100 building permit ..mit. Reeve John Williams explained to the council eting that Pickering Council was giving ap- ruval to this new policy because the OMB had -iaid that it could impose a restriction on Pick - ring without its approval. Also the approval for the Dunbarton High School addition would not be approved unless the building lot restriction was accepted. Councillor John Kruger said that Pickering Township had only 14.1% industrial assessment now but that there would be 301% in 1968. 'We have to cap the long term liability", said Mr. Kruger. Councillor Vic Rudik said that he had checked a number of municipalities having this same re- striction. He said that he realized that this was a drastic move but the Township had no other choice. Mr. Rudik said he hoped that as (Cont. on page 4) rp Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 11th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion A New Council -- A New Way Well the voters of Pickering Township asked for a new type of council - one which would wrestle more firmly with the tax rate problem - and if the actions at Monday's first meeting are any indication, then the voters have gained their wishes. Like a bolt from the blue, a new limit for build- ing permits has been implemented by the new council. Of course, the councillors were assisted in their way by an Ontario Municipal Board de- mand that this would be the new way - or no capital funds would get approval. With this kind of prodding it didn't take Pick- ering Council long to begin the new order of little residential building. Reeve John Williams obviously not quite ac- customed to his new role as chairman of the meting, nevertheless seemed in control of the situation. His other experienced men - Deputy -reeve Ron C patten and Councillor Beer - were ready to guide the rest of the new councillors. If there is any major conflict amongst the councillors, none was in evidence last Monday night. Of course, the passing of the mumbo jumbo of legal bylaws caught the fancy of the councillors but their speed and efficiency with the routine job was not toot good. Perhaps a few more meet- ings will improve their appetite to finish the meeting's routine with more gusto. Deputy -reeve R_•n Chatten declared at thecon- clusion of the meeting, that it was the first one which he could remember where there had been no recorded vote. This spirit of cooperation, which was the key- note of all of the initial speeches, is certainly one to promote. It is to be hoped that in twelve months time the councillors will not be a dis- illusioned bunch, but able to point back over the past year with pride. Did You Know That Mrs. E. J. Stone, wife of the Past President of St. John Ambulance, Ontario Council, has do: aced a trophy to ae competed for by women of the Nursing Divisio .s of St. John Ambulance. The trophy will be known as the Louise Hawley Stone Trophy and it will be presented in 1958 to the division with the highest average number o: pudic (.uty hours. A $35,000 grant to determine the fitness of Canadians between 18 and 40 years of age has been announced by the National Health Dept. The grant goes to Dr. W. A. R. Orban and Dr. Guy Metivier of the Ottawa University who will try to develop a set of national standards for levels of fitness of Canadian adults. More than $100,000 worth of Spanish treasure will oe displayed for the first time i=� Canada at the 10th annual Canadian Boat Show tote held at the Automotive Building from Feb. 2nd to lith. Coins contained in the 1968 sets of uncirculated coins will all oe fabricated from Canadian nickel with the exception of the one -cent piece. The Mint is now accepting orders for these, subject to the passage of legislation before Parliament authorizing the issue of the nickel coins. Don't forget that Minor Hockey Week starts Jan. 20th this year. n r iv, .k - This week's snow has everyone wondering if he shouldn't be clothed like this! Actually it is a scene from winter training which the 1st. Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment enjoyed recently in the north. Called Exercise Ojibwa Assault the exercise trains our soldiers to fight the cold and protect Northern Ontario. (Canadian Forces Photo). Women's Righ tS by Betty Kerr Not many years ago, a handful of women show- ing determination and guts obtained for us wo- men the right to vote. And I suggest to you that we have proceeded to abuse that privilege and our very birthright. How informed are you personally? Do you know the name of the opposition parties in fed- eral, provincial and even municipal levels of government. Did you vote in all three last elections? I will bet a months pay you didn't. Do you know :hat right now our future rights are being considered by a royal commission headed by Anne Francis. Did you take the time and trouble to fill in a questionnaire on these rights contained in the January 1968 edition of Chatelaine. Do you work? Are you paid the exact same a- mount as the man in your office doing similar work? If he gets .SOC per hour more oa the basis that he has a family to support, do you ob- ject, vocally to your employer? You may not be the sole support of your family but there • are plenty of women that are, and .50 per hour can colour their budget red. Do you know that Parliament is in the laborio.is process of bringing new divorce legislation forth? Did you contact your MP and tell him how you felt. Do you know that if you are an average wife, the new laws won't do a thing for you. For the woman that has put up with an alcholic husband for twenty years, it means re- lief, but there isn't anyway to rid yourself of a man that just doesn't like to work. Our government has proposed amending the laws on abortion. Don't you have any opinion, have you passed it along to the right person? Perhaps you may never need an abortion, but, do you have the right to deprive those women that desperately do need an abortion from ob- taining one, under proper medical care and sterile conditions. V you don't state your Opinion. you will deprive them you know. I suggest you fill in the bbx below and mail to The News who wall forward it to the Royal Commission now sitting. YES NO Legalized abortion should be a national referendum Only women should vote on this referendum Only women of child bearing age should vote Olympic Fund Launched In the latter part o: November, The Post pub- lished an editorial on the need for an Olympic fund to assist Canadian athletes who will be taking part in the 1968 Olympic games. This week, a news release from the Canadian Olympic Associatio, outlines plans for a $500, 000 fund for this purpose. The Canadian Olym- pic Fund was launched simultaneously at Tor- onto and Montreal and - James Worrall, QC., President of the COA said the money would be used to send the largest Canadia.1 team ever, to the 1968 Olympic games and to develop a more vigorous Olympic movement in Canada. A team of 75 athletes will travel to the Winter Games in Grenoble, France, from Feb. 6th to 18th and about 140 athletes will be sent to the Summar Games in Mexico City from Oct. 12th to 27th. Mr. Worrall has emphasized the contribution A Suggestion Pickering Township Council has been in the habit of holding its committee meetings in priv- ate, a not unusual system in rural areas. In Metro Toronto such meetings have long since been abolished and all meetings are in public. We would like to suggest that the time has come when Pickering should join the ranks of more sophisicated councils and have all of its discussions in public. Private meetings have no the Games make in the promotion of mutual understanding between nations. He said the fund- raising campaign will be accompanied by an in- formation program to develop wide public sup- port and enthusiasm for Canada's teams In the 1968 Olympics. Kraft Foods Ltd., of Montreal has undertaken to contribute up to $50,000 to the COA Fund and will do so in such a way that every Canadian will be able to support the Canadian team. The food company will donate $1 for every 50 Kraft labels deposited in food stores across Canada up to $50,000. Mr. Worrall appeals to Canadiaas to rally round the Olympic team. He says Kraft Foods Ltd., has led the way in demonstrating the kind of enlightened corporate support we need and would welcome from other corporations. real advantage to the efficiency of local govern- ment and the secret style of meeting only pre- serves the closemouthness of an organization which is handling public money, dealing with public business - and it should be done in public. While the new :958 council is busy abolishing old ways, we suggest that the old secret meeting be taker, out of existence and Pickering put into 1968 methods. something for the LaI yes EGG PANCAKE CHICKEN CHOW MEIN 2 eggs 1/2 cup milk 1/2 tsp. salt 1 tbsp, shortening 1 tsp. Chun King Soya 1 can Chun King Sauce Divider -Pak Chicken 1/3 cup sifted all-purpose Chow Mein ur Beat eggs well. Add salt and Soya Sauce. Combine flour and milk and add to egg mix- ture beating till thoroughly blended. Heat shortening in 10" skillet. Pour in the pancake batter. Meanwhile heat oven to 450 deg. F. Place skillet in oven and bake pancake for 15 min. Remove to heated platter. Fill pancake with 1 can Chun King Divider -Pak Chicken Chow Mein, heated according to package direc- tion. Roll pancake up jelly -roll fashion and serve at once. (Makes 3-4 servings). MEATLOAF SURPRISE 1 pkg. (17 oz.) Chun King frozen Beef Chop Suey 1 lb. lean ground beef 4 slices (4 oz.) sharp Cheddar cheese Remove beef chop suey from carton. Shape ground beef around frozen block of chop suey, covering it completely. Place on baking sheet and bake in a moderately hot over ( 375 deg.) for 1 hour. Remove from oven; top with cheese slices and return to oven for 5 minutes more. To serve, cut meat loaf into quarters. (Makes 4 servings). ORIENTAL BEEF ONION SOUP 2 tablespoons butter 1 medium onion, sliced 2 cups water 1 pkg. (17 oz.) Chun King frozen Beef Chop Suey Chun King Chow Mein Noodles Heat butter in large saucepan, add onion and saute for 3 minutes over medium heat or until onion is lightly golden. Add water and frozen chop suey, clik until chop suey has thawed. Turn heat to low and simmer, stirring until soup is heated through. Serve garnished with crisp chow mein noodles. (Makes 6 servings.) CHICKENOODLE CHOW MEIN 1 pkg. (17 oz. )Chun King frozen chicken chow mein 1 cup egg noodles (any width) 1 tbsp. Chun King soya sauce 1 1/4 cups hot water 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese Place frozen block of chow mein into 1 1/2 quart casserole. If necessary, cut corners off block to make it fit the dish. Surround with noodles. Blend water and soya sauce and pour over noodles. Cover and bake in a mode=Rrely hot oven (375 deg.) for 35 minutes. Remove cover, fold in the cheese and let stand a few minutes before serving. (Makes 4 servings.) Heatherbell CHILDREN'S WEAR JANUARY SALE Savings up to 50% on fL 4726 SIZES 10-18 Wider Interest add 3e sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son PubUsWugCo. L IL Pattern Dept..60Fx St., West. Toronto. NVINTMIL"S Toth FASIIIONS -- see exciting styles for all ioz-, in our big Fall -Winter Pattern Catalog. 4;e1 ont• pat- tern FREP; -.imply clip c-on- IMItI 111 Cataloz. IIIII'I't', ,t•tld 50, nosy. A Bouncing Gift Norman and Carmen Cramp, Tatra Dr., Bay Ridges, received a bouncing Christmas gift on Dec. 20th, in the form of their new- est son, Michael Nor- man Cramp. The newcomer's ar- rival was heralded with joy by a sister, Michelle, seven, and brother Gregory, four. He was a speri ?1 thrill 1J U for Michelle, who thought him, literally, to be a "living doll." 17An4- 'AIr-3 Watrh the lits trcvrl cwt toward., the hem -they sicnal the mcr►d fc►r m4otti4►n all fash- km ferlx wow. Small- standup hand tolat it ort %martly. f'ht►tww IM►nded N'rw•y. rre-1w. Printed Pattern 1:24:: M ixxrs- Sizes 141. 1'. 14. 14:. 1 X. Size I I take, I'll yd, 'S:.in- SIXTY-FIVE CENTS IP,:N) in eoinx Inc► xtaltlpF, plea,el for each pattern. Ontario residents Needlecraft Has Mr. Cramp is with Great West Life Insur- ance in Toronto; and does public relations for the Pickering Township Hockey As- sociation and Bay Ridges Softball Lea- gue. Wife, Carmen, is president of the As- sociation's Women's Auxiliary, and on the Board of Softball. Ageless Appeal Thurs. Jan. 11th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 9 Am Am", iT %�_:: 19 9 1) 9 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Borden's 1 Ib.. Tall Tin SAVE 174 Evaporated Milk 6 for $1 Fresh Pork (Picnic) Shoulder Roast Ib. 39C Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs ;n your carton 45 All Carton of 200 SAVE 204 Cigarettes King S Zen& ize3.%9 Benson & Hedges $3.89 q0 Every Hour Fresh imov1 Baked Goods .� Baked on Premises Birthday & Wedding I*!=_ .�. We Have The Lowest Weekly Egg Prices Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 COATS -SNOW SUITS -DRESSES JUMPERS -T SHIRTS -SWEATERS ETC Morningside Plaza 282 - 3034 NU WAY RUG CM = 54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 Comple" Zips of Broadloom & Dr9ss . H00wr Agent Mod Ayre Are/ Chow" iilVillt I + 7215 7263—MAKE EVERYDAY LIVING STORE COLORFUL with gay patchwork aprons that are fun to make of vivid remnants with scraps for applique. Printed patterns, transfers. 7466—JIFFY-KNIT SLIPPERS—each one flat piece plus ribbed cuff. Snug -fitting, they're perfect for the "barefoot" set. Trim with felt, bright beads. Sizes 4.12 included. 7215—CABLE THE FASHION NEWS—the waist is now the center of attraction. Knit sweater of sport yarn to go with skirts. pants, shorts. Directions for sizes 32-38 included. F I F T Y C E N T S (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 3t: 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. 50r Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs — complete patterns — inexpensive, easy to make. 60r Book »1 — Deluxe Quilts — 16 complete patterns. Send 604 Book =2 — Museum Quilts — patterns for 12 quilts. 60e Book =3 — Quilts for Today's Living, New, exciting collec- tion -- 15 complete patterns. 60C Book of Prize Afahans — Knit- ernehet 12 a ehann Afle January Sale at MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR 20% Off Irving Poslun 3/4 Coats Reg. $20 - $45 Dresses Reg. $8.98 - $29.98 Suits Reg- $19.98 - $29.98 Skirts Reg. $5.98-$9.98 NOW $5 Reg. $10.98-14.S8 NOW $10 Blouses & Shells Reg. $3 98 I IGA Shopping Plaza 839-2848 &Jan fi Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario , High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY -NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.m. to 7 p.;n. ' HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS ' FULLY LICENSED QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 11th, 1968 West Rouge News by Kay Brooks Mrs. Brooks is unable to bring her column to readers this week as she is undergoing some ,surgery at the East General Hospital in Toronto. Mrs. Brooks has written this column from her bed at the hospital for some months. We hope that she is recovered to continue bringing West Rouge news to you next week. I" STYIIG :Iii M Odom Plena 839-3511 "METE EAM CNLTIE, i.,—Iully Air Conditioned) JANUARY SALE! on Men's, Ladies and Children's Shoes Morningside Shoe Import MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 284-1856 284-1856 SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON Christmas Stock SPECIALS ON Hardware Items, Housewares & Gifts Rouge Hardware & Gift Shop Island Rd. West Rouge Plaza 282-4052 282-4052 West Rouge Hockey League TYKES New Ellyn Farms 4 0 4 12 Williams Beauty Supply 1 1 6 8 Goldcrest 1 4 3 5 Rouge Salon 1 4 3 5 New Ellyn Farms and Williams Beauty Supply Tied (2-2). Goldcrest and Rouge Salon tied (2-2). PEE WEE Rouge Hill Barber 4 3 1 9 West Rouge Cleaners 4 3 1 9 Standard Securities 3 3 2 8 Chesterhill Variety 3 5 0 6 Chesterhill Variety beat Rouge Hill Barber by a score of 3-1. Chesterhill scorers were Brian Samis and Dave Robinson with two goals. Rouge Hill Barber & Drug was Doug Turcotte. Rouge Cleaners beat Standard Securities by a score of 5-3. Goal scorers for Rouge Cleaners were Don Gleed, M. Carnie, Doug Gleed, R. Pascoe, and G. Waterfall. Standard Securities goal scorers were Lorne Weir and Roland Felgemacher with two. BANTAM Richardson Sports 5 3 2 10 Bradley Paints 5 3 2 10 Fraser Auto 4 4 0 8 Boyd's Laundry 2 6 0 4 Bradley Paints beat Richardson Sports 5-3. Goal scorers for Bradley were Brian Ireland, Steve McComichie, Andy Haight and Jeff Miller with two goals. Goal scorers for Richardson were Don Matsu- moto, Mads Otbo and Richard Henderson. Goal scorers for Fraser Auto were Paul Rid- ding, Tom Williams, Brian Johnston, Ronald Ryan and Dan Shaver with two goals. MIDGET Rouge Hill Rest. 5 2 1 11 Std. Securities 4 2 2 10 Sawyer Trans. Bags 3 5 0 6 Terveld Bros. 2 5 1 5 Sawyer Trans. Bags beat Rouge Hill Rest. 4-3. Goal scorers for Sawyers were Tony Parsons Ernie Gulliver, Al Grant. Goal scorers for Rouge Hill were Gary Deav with two and Steve Clarke. Standard Securities beat Terveld Bros. 4-0 with goals scored by Keith Lloyd, John Williams, Danny Deschenes and Bob Maclntyre for Stand- ard Securities. Next Two Years Critical Says Rudik 'Some land use plan- ning or the lack of it will determine our future".said new Councillor Vic Rudik in his inaugural speech at the Pickering Coun- cil meeting on Mon- day. META Programs Metro Educational TV Association will present 'A Day in Amsterdam" a film made for META by Radio Netherlands on Sat. Jan. 13th at 11.30 a. m. At 12 noon 'Mother. Virgin and Venus" analyzes the main characters in Hamlet and the Heart of Darkness. On Sun. Jan. 14th at H a. m. a discussion of Can- ada's role in assisting the development nations will be shown wtth Larry Solway taking pan in the pro- duction. Mr. Rudik said that Indiscriminate devel- opment was no good and he pointed out that side road construction would in the end make sound planning dif- ficult. He added that he hoped council wauld consider all the facts and not personal views. "We sholld set our goals for the next ten to fifteen years", said Mr. Rudik. The Coun- Lecture For Teachers The Ontario Music Sat. Jan.13th the music Educators' Assoc- of the 15th century will iation is sponsoring a be discussed. lecture series at the A concert is Concert Hall, Edward scheduled for the Mac Johnson Building next Millan Theatre in the Friday and Saturday. same building on Sat - Jan. 12th and 13th. urday evening and on Three speakers will Sun. Jan. 14th there address the gathering will be Mass at the on Friday between 9.30 Newman Chapel, Hos- a.m. and 4 p.m. and on kins & St. George St. cillor added that he in- tended to scrutinize every development for long term as well as short term value to Pickering Township. The Councillor indic- ated that he would act in the interests of Ward 1 but he would still watch out for Pic- kering Township as a whole. 'I have been very in- terested in farm prob- lems', said the Coun- cillor, who still handles a farm with his father and con- siders himself to be Part of the f ar m co r - m unity. Roll up 100 BLDG. PERMITS your sleeve (Cont. from Page 1) few people as possible would be hurt, but like all to save a life... drastic measures someone would have to suffer. A Mr. Eyes wished to speak on the matter as he had found he could not get a building permit BLOOD DONOR but council passed a resolution and Mr. Eyes left the meeting. Expansion BANKRUPT At Ajax Canadian Celotex C WECO Industries SALE Ltd., of Ajax is more OF J. BERNARD HUNTLEY INTERIORS LTD. Of�itsopang Asian 6 �lenwatford Dr. Agincourt Plaza addition of 30,000 ft, now nearing com- m- pletion. Floor Covering End Tables Manufacturing facili- Broadloom, Room Table Lamps ties will be expanded p and revampedwith Size Rugs, Mats, emphasis placed on Floor lamps O 7. I t e Outside & extensive use of auto - Indoor Carpeting. A variety of odd mated equipment. The I TO$600,000 venture will Humidifiers C h a i r s, Swivel, achieve a 1007 in - and some Petit Point, Victorian crease in the com- S m a I l Electrical end Mediterranean, pany' s productive ca - Appliances Mirrors pacity. All Office Drapes An additional CNR siding is planned to F I X t u r e sDrapery meet the growing ship - must be sold ping needs of the com- ,OFF EVERYTHIN es a rd w a re pany's acoustical building products 3DAYS ONLY - THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. SAT. TILL 6 P. Me tileshandlwall ceilin panels for use by the con- Thurs. Jan. 11th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 Two Years Of Hard -Says Reeve ee e Reeve John Williams told council in his in- augural speech this week that 'I am looking for- a brief to the Cabinet and Premier Robarts to more the Reeve said, but he added that despite this ward to two years of hard work with an excellent get provincial and federal assistance. He suggested that some new bylaws fact the Council members were only human and Council". and some exist- ing bylaws shoulJ be amended this year. willing to help any part of the Township. To show his interest in The Reeve said it wouldn't be easy but he was "A must is the completion of our water expans- ion said Mr. one part of the Township activities, he suggested an agricultural com- ready to do his part as he hopes to hold the program", Williams. Speaking on the spirit of co-operation of the m.ittee which would bring the problems of the farmers line on taxes. Mr. Williams said that Council now has the chance to increase the industrial Council, Mr. Williams said that eagerness and to the attention of Council. Ha sug- gested that this committee would act simiarily residential ratio of assessment in the Township. willingness to begin work was already in evidence. to the industrial committee. The Reeve added Reeve Williams said that he hoped to present "We have been dubbed a Council of urbanites", that it was in the interest of all ratepayers to assist those engaged in agriculture. -New "Shadow" Committee System For Council Pickering Township Council made a new set up for its handling of council business this week, mean that all councillors in committee of the whole would hear matters before they came to further questions on a matter by a councillor leaving no doubt that the new council would be it diff council thereby, it was hoped, eliminating any who may not have attended the committee meetings_ %I a Brent from the past. A "Shadow Committee' was announced whicl would handle specific topics, but all business of council would come to a committee o; the whole council before being allocated to shadow committee for further investigation. Tlx matter then would proceed to council. Shadow committees announced included: Fi- nance Committee -Councillor Kruger, Chairmar members, Councillors Rudik and Kitchen; Pub- lic Utilities Committee -Deputy Reeve Chatten, Chairman, members, Councillors Kitchen and King; Roads Committee - Councillor Kitchen; Chairman; members Deputy Reeve Chatten and Councillor Rudik; Property Committee -Coun- cillor Rudik, Chairman, members Councillors Beer and Kruger; Bylaw Enforcement Commit- tee -Councillor King, Chairman, members Dep- uty Reeve Chatten and Councillor Kruger; Fire Committee -Chairman Councillor Beer, mem- bers Councillors King and Kitchen; Welfare Committee -Chairman Councillor Rudik, mem- bers, Councillor Beer and Deputy Reeve Chat - ten. h waF explained that the new procedure would Protection From Frost The Dept. of Agricul- ture is experimenting with specially man- ufactured protein foams to protect vege- tables and fruit from early frost. The experiments were carried out early in October last year when frosts were ex- pected. Ten rows of tomato plants were used for the tests with the foam being ejected by air pressure through a special noz- zle to cover the foli- age in 18 to 20 inch bands which were 2 to 5 inches thick. Temperature under the foam was 38 de- grees and this mini- mum temperature was maintained for some time during the early morning. Under the foam cover there was almost no damage to fruit or foliage of the tomatoes, while there was almost complete damage in plots with- out the foam. Without the foam all the fruit had frost blemishes and the foliage was ruined. Dr. David Simino- vich, chief of Cryo- biology in the depart- ment has conducted the experiments. He has been interested and has worked on the problem of plant pro- tection against frosts since 1957. In 1965 Dr. William Ball of the Dept. of National Health and Welfare had the same idea after experimenting with foams In the protection of artificial snow for skiers. The two men pooled their efforts and in- formation and using a protein base compound from Laurentian Con- centrates Ltd. of Ottawa, foam was pro- duced on a laboratory scale. The foam gradually disintegrates over a period of 48 hours, leaving only small traces with no ap- parent chemical damage from the residue. Dr. Simino- vich says that what is needed most now is development work on the foams so they can be readily and economically applied on a large scale by farmers and growers. Laurentian Concen- trates is now carrying out research on this phase. SPECIAL ON Polidor Stereo Buy one for reg. price of $6.98. Get second record for only $1 extra H i F i Reg. Price $5.98 Get second record for only $1 extra Bay Ridges Delicatessen IDay Ridges Plaza Liverpool Road & Old Orchard 839-2951 839-2951 NOW AVAILABLE... GroupMedical Services Insurance with OMSIP. From the first of January 1968, the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan will accept applications for Group Insurance coverage. You will find several advantages in this new provision: COLLECTOR AND SMALL GROUPS: EMPLOYMENT GROUPS: RATES: Nowgroup coverage isavaiIable to small groups too. OMSIP will offer group insurance to small groups—minimum size 6 per- sons. Since other plans have in many cases required a mini- mum of at least 20 persons to obtain group coverage the new OMSIP plan will widen the availability of medical insur- ance to many small groups, as well as large. An innovation offered by OMSIP group coverage is its availabilitytogroupswith some common bond other than em- ployment. For instance, mem- bers of a business or profes- sional association might form a group in order to take advan- tage of more convenient medical insurance coverage. Employment groups, those made up of people at a com- mon place of employment, are of course also eligible. Effective Dates of Coverage: The same low OMSIP rates will be available to groups as they are to Individuals: TYPE OF CONTRACT • `e single person • i r.e family of two - Thefamdyof three or more A) If the applicant applies within 30 days of the termination of coverage by a group medical insurance plan, OMSIP coverage begins on the day following the termination of the former coverage. B) OMSIP coverage of other group applicants becomes effective three months following the date when application is received and approved. YOU PAY S 5.i10every month $I 6.'W every month $12.50 every month OMSIP helps pay your doctor's bills. OMSIP pays 900 of Ontario Medical Association schedule of fees. HEALTH INSURANCE REGISTRATION BOARD Medical and Hospital Insurance Services for Ontario 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7 GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO Hon. JOHN P. ROBARTS. Prime Minister r. . r. t...�, ,,.. .r!> ..�t•.. .s r, .r . rr,r1 ,�' .:.;1 t�f, I.It�il i. int r .!' .r,rirr�l rrt;llrr t}.,1}iIG! ..•. �� 1; ... i. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 11th, 1968 Like To Get Your P C�f4 0 Q,00000 p�o s � PICKERING POST a 40' On a regular basis? By the year - $3.00 - 1 yr. $ 5.00 - 2 yrs. $ 6.00 - 3 yrs. By the the month - 254 SUBSCRIPTION ORDER Pickering Post Box 193 West Hill, Ontario. I wish to have a subscription for i 1 0 1 year $3 [:1 2 years $5 [l 3 years $6 � 1 or ❑ 25t per month i Name I Address I Phone Keep in touch with important Community events With Your Community Newspaper Call today 284-1161 Thurs. Jan. 11th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Pickering Township Hockey Association Results TYKE Sunday, Dec. 31st A full slate of games in the Tyke Division were played on the last day of 1967. Bay Ridges Kins- men regained a share of 1st place with J. Foley Plumbing by shutting out the Plumbers in a closely played contest. Ken Wheaton's Lifers and Rural Bus Lines stayed close to the leaders by winning their games. Only 2 points separate the top 4 teams and it appears they will be bat- tling for 1st place right up to the season's final game. Bay Ridges Kinsmen -1 J. Foley Plumbing -0 Behind the shutout goal tending of Terry Barber Kinsmen knocked over Foley Plumbing 1-0 and moved into a 1st place tie with 15 points. Number 10, Mike Nagle picked up an unassisted goal for the games only score. Goalie Barber has only allowed 3 goals in U games. Arnold Paving vs. London Lifers Although the game between Arnold Paving and Ken Wheaton's Lifers ended in a 2-2 deadlock the contest was awarded to the Lifers by de- fault. Although the Lifers gained 2 points in the league standings the other scoring statistics will be allowed to stand. Billy Krachen and Bruce Williamson scored for Arnold and Williamson also earned one assist. The Lifers' goals went to Bill MacKay and Bob Griffith with an assist to Jeff Ramsay on the 1st goal. Rural Bus Lines -2 PMA Realty -0 Behind the goal scoring efforts of Mark Dos Santos and Gary Deighan Rural Bus Lines handed PMA Realty a 2-0 loss. Mark Donnison was in goal for the winners. Bud McKeown assisted on the first goal and Sammy Elliott on the 2nd. The Bus Boys served the games only penalty. PEE WEE DIVISION Sunday, Dec. 31st Play throughout the entire division has become very close within the last few weeks and only 2 points separate the 1st and last place teams. Bay Ridges IGA moved back into 1st place by tripping Fred's Hardware while Finnegan's Const. and Big 'M' played to a draw. IGA are in 1st place with a total of 12 points on 5 wins and 2 ties against 4 losses. All teams are so evenly matched that anyone of them could take over 1st 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 Critical Look at the Mass Media Community Leadership Cormersational French for Travellers Charm and Personality Design in Clay Family Living Introduction to College Teaching Inte- for Design Law for the Layman Magazine Writing Modern Mathematics for Parents Oil Painting (Beginners) Print Making Public Relations for the Club Officer Television -Radio Script Writing Tuition Fees $5-;20 For Brochure write or phone: The Registrar 694-3241 Monday -Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Persons may register by mail anytime or personally Jan. 10th and 1 lth between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. place. Bay Ridges IGA - 4 Fred's Hardware -2 Led by Brian Alexander's 2 goal performance Bay Ridges IGA downed Fred's Hardware by a 4-2 score. Single goals went to Ricky McClinton and Billy Elliott. Brian Ellison assisted twice and McClinton and Darrell Staley once each for the winners. Goals for Fred's Hardware, who are tied for 2nd place, were scored by Geoff Nicholson and David Wilson. Nicholson's goal was set up by John Allen. Fred's were called for the only penalty. Finnigan's Const. - 2 Big M - 2. Snetsinger scored both goals for Finnigans in their 2-2 tie with Big M. Harvey was credited with assists on both goals. Big M's goals were banged home by Danny Fletcher and Paul Hedges with an assist to Rick Hornby on the 1st score. All four penalties were against B ig M. Finnigans Const. share 2nd place in the standings and Big M are just one point back of them. BANTAM DIVISION Sunday, Dec. 31st Consumers Gas are in 1st place with a 7 point lead over Rouge Hill Lions who hold down 2nd place. Both of these teams were defeated by the 3rd and 4th place teams in the Dec. 31st action. Both of the wins by Sawyers Plastic Bags and PMA Realty have to be considered 2 of the big- gest upsets of the season. Sawyer's Plastic Bags -4 Rouge Hill Lions -3 Sawyers Plastic Bags defeated Rouge Hill Lions 4-3 to move within one point of 2nd place. Don Dowland. Jim Roalstone, Steve Stanefield and Joe Gertoux tallied once each for the win- ning side. Assists were earned by Ron Trunks Don Dowland and Wayne Lloyd. The Lions goals were scored by McBride, Keith McCaslen and Ken McCaseen on assists by Pratt and Allen. Lions are in 2nd place with 10 points on 4 wins and 2 ties. PMA Realty -4 Consumers Gas -1 PMA Realty pulled off the upset of the week by downing league leading Consumer's Gas 4-1. John Tilley led the PMA scoring with 2 goals and an assist. Other goals were by Rick Gazee and Dave Lockwood. Right winger Malcolm Prior assisted on both of John Tilley's goals. The win. was PMA's 3rd of the season. The lone score for Consumers was by Les Spanker with assists going to Bruce Laviolette and Wayne Ripley. Both teams were called for 3 penalties. NOVICE DIVISION Standings in the Novice Division continued to be extremely close with 1st, 2nd and 3rd place changing hands several times in the last few weeks. Four of the teams have played 1 more game than the other teams in the league as it was necessary to reschedule the games slated for Christmas Day. Rootes Motors are in 1st place with a one point edge over the RASR Ladies Auxiliary. However the Auxiliary team have a game in hand. Royal York Paving re- main in the 3rd spot just 2 points back of the leaders. Royal York Paving -3 Kiwanis-1 Sparked by John Nobles 2 goals Royal York Paving picked up 2 points while beating Kiwanis 3-1. Ron LaCourse opened the scoring for Royal York on an assist by John Noble. La Course also assisted on Noble's last goal. John Egoroff set up John Brown for the only Ki- wanis goal. Rootes Motors -1 Ray's Smoke Shop -1 In a closely played game Rootes Motors and Pickering Twp. Hockey Assoc. St. Valentine's Dance The Pickering Township Hockey Assoc. will present a St. Valentines Dance to be held on Sat- urday, Feb. 17th at the new Ajax Community Center. All proceeds will be in aid of the '67- '68 hockey program. There will be dancing from 8 pm. till mid- night to music provided by the popular M.C. Ken McEachern. Prizes and refreshments will be provided. As the number of tickets will be limited to en- sure the best possible outing you are urged to contact your friends now to make arrangements to be in attendance. Don't delay you could miss out on a real fun filled evening in the area's newest and best equipped hall. For tickets or further information please contact Dance Chair- man Ron Cberon at 839-1365. Ray's Smoke Shop tied 1-1. Ray's are now tied with 2 other teams at 9 points each. Kevin Hillis scored for Rootes Motors on a play which earned an assist for Bobby Cormier. Jeff Dobbin banged in the goal for Ray's and was assisted by Peter Donkers. Desmond's Esso -0 RABR Ladies Auxiliary -0 In a goalkeepers battle Desmond's Esso and R.A.B. R. Ladies Auxiliary played to a scoreless draw. Peter Leonard was in goal for Desmond's and Steve Bartlett for Ladies Auxiliary. The Esso teams are in last place with 4 points in R games. Recreation Association of Bay Ridges -1 Pickering Twp. Police Assoc -1 The Bay Ridges Recreation Assoc. scored late in the game to gain a tie with the Pickering Twp. Police Assoc. Recreation goalie George Kerr had to be good to keep his team in the game. Robert Light was the Recreation scorer and his goal was assisted by BRAD Cottrell. D. Loker, scored for the Policemen. R. Perry picked up an assist on the goal. JUVENILE DIVISION Bay Ridges BP Service -2 Fairport -1 Lawrence Shaw and Al Rutledge scored once each as Bay Ridges B. P. Service defeated Fair- port 2-1. Ryan scored for Fairport and was as - sited by Brooker. Jim Murray, Al Rutledge and Lawrence Shaw were credited with assists on the BP goals. A total of 10 penalties were called with 6 served by Fairport. Bay Ridges BP Service -2 Drew Motors -1 Danny Bell picked up both goals as Bay Ridges BP Service downed Ajax Drew Motors 2-1. Fellows and Snerch earned one assist each on Bell's goals. PREVIOUS WEEKS' SCORES TYKE Dec. 24th Kinsmen -1 -- Arnold Paving -0 London Lifers -0 --- Rural Bus Lines -0 Foley Plumbing -1 PMA Realty -0 Dec. 17th Foley Plumbing -2 -- Arnold Paving -1 Kinsmen -0 -- Rural Bus Lines -0 London Lifers -1 -- P.M.A. Realty -0 PEE WEE Dec. 24th Fred's Hardware -3 -- Big M-1 Bay Ridges I.G.A.-2 -- Finnigans-4 Dec. 17th Big M-1 -- Bay Ridges IGA-0 Finnegan's Const. -3 -- Fred's Hardware -0 BANTAM Dec. 24th P.M.A. Realty -2 -- Sawyers Bags -2 Consumers Gas -6 -- Rouge Hill Lions -1 Dec. 17th Consumers Gas -6 -- Sawyers Bags -0 Rouge Hill Lions -7 -- P.M.A. Realty -4 NOVICE Dec. 27th Rootes Motors -1 -- Kiwanis-1 Royal York Paving -0 Desmond's Esso -0 Dec. 20th Ray's Smoke Shop -1 -- Police Assoc. -1 R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux. -1 -- Recreation Assoc -0 Dec. 18th Rootes 111.1otors-2 -- Royal York Paving -0 Kiwanis-0 -- Desmond's Esso -0 LEAGUE STANDINGS TYKE DIVISION TEAM W L T PTS J. Foley Plumbing 6 2 3 15 Bay Ridges Kinsmen 5 1 5 15 Ken Wheaton's Lifers 6 2 3 15 Rural Bus Lines 5 3 3 13 Arnold Paving 0 7 4 4 P.M.A. Realty 0 7 4 4 NOVICE Motors 6 2 3 15 R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux. 5 1 4 14 Royal York Paving 5 3 3 13 Pickering Typ. Police 3 2 5 11 Recreation Assoc. 4 5 1 9 Ray's Smoke Shop 2 3 5 9 Kiwanis 2 4 5 9 Desmond's Esso 0 7 4 4 PEE WEE Say Ridges IGA 5 4 2 12 Fred's Hardware 4 4 3 11 Finnegan's Const. 4 4 3 11 Big "M' 4 5 2 10 BANTAM onsumers Gas 8 2 1 17 Rouge Hill Lions 4 5 2 10 Sawyers Plastic Bags 3 5 3 9 P.M.A. Realty 3 6 2 8 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 11th, 1968 Promote THE Kingdom Rev. Father A. G. Quesnelle gave the in- augural meeting of Pickering Council a message this week. Father Quesnelle said that everyone should have thought- out personal ideas and he suggested that everyone including councillors should m ake a personal pledge that somehow they would spread Christ's Kingdom in their lives. He said that this was not needed in a big way but everyone should see something Christ -like in their lives. ►ays Priest SQUARE DANCE NEWS just a sentimental journey into 1968 b y Mollie Elliot Father Quesnelle added that a readiness to serve and a pro- motion of the King- dom of Christ would show that 1967 was not REGISTERED NURSES & 'Registered Nursing Assistants Enquiriesst are invited from nurses and nursing assistants registered in Ontario for positions bin on full e staff, or port time staff for even- ings or nights..Please contact personnel dept Scorboro Centenary hospital. 2867 ELLESMERE RD. SCARBORO 284'8131 VEpi IN THE EAST WING OF MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE 282-2109 MENS AN C BOYS WEAR SUITS t Made To `.Leasure Extra Pants Free Superb Tailoring High Fashionable Styles �9 SO � From Save Up To $39.50 u Speaking without % While we're packing notes Father Quesnel- away the Christmas le began his talk on the glitter and putting subject of brother- things back for the liness and greater vis- work - a - day world, ion which Expo had let's take a quick look given to Canadians. He at some Christmas .suggested that it would gifts, A few especial - be terrible to just drift ly lucky people re - into the future. "We We should ask our- tickets for selves now w7at are cruises to far -away places, and among our personal municmilyipal goals, ourmunicipal them were, of course, aspirations? ' Both square dancers. have to have vision An ordinary sight - and generosity% said seeing sort of cruise Father Quesnelle. sounds tantalizing at Also participating in this time of year, but the inaugural council when it includes ceremonies were Rev, square dancing too, -- Frank Conkey who WOW! This is the sort read from the Script- of tour leaving Detroit ures, and Rev. Dr. W. this month, for lucky A. McKay who led in holders of tickets for prayer. the Dave Taylor Ha- waiian Tour. All the usual glamorous PIERCED EARRINGSthings to do and see in TWON't WW act/ sNacOaa Hawaii, plus square of mi k*viMtoN"M dancing with Weaver's EAR SSE Island dancers. Then, LEO AWIN in February. Earle o awEtus me EtItMAM o Park takes another CKATIKWAMMlflttut group of happy people 2" YCM°E 8 1 w a sun = eo~ Sl""' lal. 6sw• to Hawaii for asimilar AuwwMtow we sight-seeing and S/D own studio oCO& % tour_ BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE �,UNVAr SCHOOL 10.00 A.M. MOIUVING WOASMV 11.00 A.M. "..•.ING SLRVICL 7 F.M- BOYI BRIGAUt. AIR., 12 -LII Fuca. )ti •„ni. Oklahoma Ur. oyp. Fairport :teach vu"K k' uoi At'LL.ateC With {'e..treuft•l1 Assemblies ut 1, anala JOHNNY & SAL'S got, FRUIT FAIR' Thurs, Fri. & Sat. JAN. 11, 12 & 13 Morningside Shopping Centre - West Hill Sunkist ORANGES 1 Size $1 '19 1 9 3 do z. for 48 Size White Grapefruit 10 for 794 SPINACH 2 cello pkgs. for 39C McIntosh APPLES 6 Qt. Basket 7 9 4 2% doz. Grade A Small EGGS 89t troy (Mushrooms 49C 1e Bananas 124 Ib. For those fortunate people who can man- age 27 days ( or a stop over of 45 days), there is a marvellous South Pacific Square Dance Holiday, in March, dancing in Australia and New Zealand, with sightseeing in the Polynesian Islands too. We haven't heard anything recently, but last year Lorne and Betty Hay, Barrie. w•:re planning a Car- ribbean S/D Tour, also in March / 68. Now, of course, you couldn't dance on a plane -but shipboard square dan- cing (provided you get a calm sea) should really be something! Last summer, Earle Park conducted a square dance tour to Europe, and Marg Price, Toronto, told us It was a wanderful time, with all the bothersome details arranged in advance and many extras that made the trip so worth while. Izetta Fraser, Owen Sound, was a- nother lucky pas- senger on that cruise, also Don and Shirley Drummand of Water - down. There wasn't enough square dancing to tire anyone, but a few high -light oc- casions, like dancing at the Swiss Jung - frau Ice Palace, in a castle on the Rhine, and in the street at Moulin Rouge in Paris. The group was enter- tained at a British square dance where our Canadian dancers were overwhelmed with hospitality, and Earle Park was given a standing ovation by the hosts. (We hear local members of this party plan to surprise Earle during his tour in this area this m -3nth! ) An individual square dance tour of western Canada was enjoyed last fall by Bill and Dorothy Huggett who dance with clubs in Is- linton and Bramalea. Bill and Dorothy danced with Chiliwack Rhythm Reelers. Al and Norma Berry, Popular leaders of that club are well known to many dancers in this area. The Huggetts danced at Whiterock. B.C., too, and came FUN IN THE SNOW k Frozen lakes, whirling snow and ski slopes colorfully dotted with brightly dressed skiers mean a whole new season of outdoor sports that make wintertime picture - taking a snap. Winter picture -taking is every bit as easy as summer picture - taking — just aim your camera and shoot. The most important thing to remember is to keep snow and moisture off the lens by wiping it with a lens tissue. Otherwise, good photos could be blurred. Winter sports are even more colorful than summer sports with your friends and family dressed in bright snow togs framed against the white of the snow and clear blue of the sky. And when it comes home really thrilled with the reception they received and the kind- ness of our western square dance friends. Maybe we should have a Trans - Canada Square Dance Train every year --or how a- bout an entire ship- load of square dancers to the Orient? -- Ha- waii?? -- Europe??? Of course it's possible didn't they have a long waiting list for the S/D train last year? Saturday Movie The movie 'Hans Brinker and the Sil- ver Skates” will be shown at the French- man's Bay public school this Sat. Jan. 13th at 1 o'clock and a- gain at 3 p.m. The movie is being sponsored by the Frenchman's Bay Home At School Assoc - i ation. Ladies' Club Meets The West Rouge Ladies' Club will have Its business meeting this evening, Thurs. Jan.11th., at 8.30 p.m. In West Rouge Public School. Full attendance is urged for this impor- tant meeting. Unpainted Furniture LOWEST ►RICES wA"PAFN SAV E alp MIAVE! OJ Ardmua STAN 10 IO e V Lao Full "M e USED MPUAWCEs souo.R a Soto WEST HILL RESALE CENTRE 282-4557 to action, : u ii have a field day snapping skiers, skaters and tobog- ganers having fun. You can stop this action with the simplest of cameras by shooting your picture -head on" or at a 45 degree angle. If you want to get excellent snowscape shots, try shooting on an angle to bring out the rich texture of the shadows or use backlighting for a more dra- matic effect. When shooting close- ups like this one of an attractive ski bunny, front lighting is best to cut down on harsh shadows. So, no matter what your winter fun, you can add to it by taking your camera along on every frosty outing. Councillors Are Sworn in All of Pickering Township's new council members crowded around the clerk's desk on Monday evening as they were sworn in officially to the council. (Photo - Bob Watson) Chiropractor Receives New Annointment Edward L. Dem- chuk, Chiropractor of 905 Grenoble, Bay Ridges has been ap- pointed Clinic super- visor at the Chiropra- tic College in Toronto. He wilt be in charge of the X-ray depart - m ent. within the film holder. With a special filter process an even over- all film density is a- chieved when the film is developed. This eliminates the usual "darkened out" neck area still obtain - Dr. Demchuk is pres- "g good detail in the ently engaged in a Pelvis- With the in - postural research an- creased patient -tube alysis program at the distance there is less college and has ex- distortion and rad tended this work into cation as well. private practice in his Bay Ridges and down- town offices. He was a top interne in his graduation class azd got highest hon- oLrs. Recent advances by Dr. R. Young of Inter- national X-ray Co. a prominent Chiro- practor in Toronto, has led to a new field in full spine X-ray interpretation. This new system con- sists of being able to expose a patient from the side, full spine and by means of special With this new work the most recent dev- elopment has been concerned with ster- eoscopic Xray visual- ization or commonly known as "third di- mensional' viewing of Xray films. These advances mean a more accurate diag- nosis is achieved and the analysis of spinal distoritons and prob- lems related to the spine is possible. There are only five of these newXraysys- tems in North Amer- ica with Dr. Demchuk having one in his of Thurs. Jan. 11th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 W ild 0!& T le• Exciting wool salefromMOnj mm Saw on fine knitting yarns naw! • Northland 100% Pure Wool -4 oz. skein. regular S 1.19. now only 99C UP TO • Cloudspun 100% Pure Wool - 2 oz. skein, regular 89C. 20 Q now only 72C • Knitting Worsted/Double Knitting OFF 100% Pure Wool - 2 oz. skein. regular 95C. now only 79C • Sayelle'Nantuk 100% Orlon - 2 oz. skein. regular $1.00, now only 89C • 3 & 4 -ply Super Fingering 190% Wool/ 10% Nylon-Dylanized I 1 oz. skein, regular 65C. now only 49C • Bulky Baby Blend 70% Orlon/30%Wool - 1 oz. skein, regular 70C. now only 55C • Brushed Mohair - 1 oz. ball. regular 89C, now only 72C Plus other unadvertised specials. 'DuPont certnc-ation for yarns mmetbng ns fibre content specokcations ON SALE JANUARY 17 TO JAINVARY24 AT Heafherbell Children's Wear' Morningside Plaza, West Hill 282-3034 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Jan, 11th, 1968 P.rrs.rre. asrrrras aeras as ssrasasras asrssrrasrrssrras�ss asrrarr asmmmmssas as�asssmmssmmasrrasmasmasra,rrr•+rr m�mm masssmss���msamas�masmm�mr�� 7) HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS s ,WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesday Call 284ORI1767 'Nmrr�rrr rrrrw.rasrrrssrrrwirss asr�rrrr�rrr�as as��rasrasrssrasrrrr��asr�r�rref��as����r�r��as�as ssasa.���'������������Y. FOR SALE FOR SALE NITURE Co. ^WHERE QUALf1Y IS POLICY- KROENLER - ELMIRA KI ECHTEu - KRtFs MOs GIMARD - ANDREW MALCOLM MONOERICH - KALWMAN "AEMORE - FFTTON - PARKER [MPERIAL LOYALIST - SEA&V MARSHALL WE SELL ONLY CANADIAN MADE QUALITY RAND NAMES. ONE LARGE LOCATION 24M DANFORTH AV (AT WESTLAKE) Tonowra 699-2211 OPEN EVENINGS K;,�rr-KING salts and iery ice. new and used knitting machines, 272 Ywngc. Phone 36h--045.• FULL WL for lucaldclivery -Call Atpncourt Fuel 293-7191. APPLES A tikYti,xi t cM t11µ or eu,A,rye varieli�s. Swcet Apple Zider Upen dani) un,il 5 o'clock tacftre"ot .orkcad� Apple Acres ORCHARD West Side of Highway, 48 sewtk of Steeles Ave SCALY mattrweesa & sox springs sew. baby Cris & mattress. Best cash after_ HUS -7011111. SM Yonne FRENCH PIKOVDACIAL chanter. field some. lamps. tables, fig. urns. drapes. for and stools. BA 3-LD4. COMPLETE Sp4iueh laving room Lades. lamps. T.V., stereo., drapes, tea a, other home htrslLehNtgs also. �U2-d76 CONTkINTS of bome. chesterfield aunt. sant" tables, lamps, sarreo. black lazyboy, chair, bar a atolls• 23- TV. pohpngs, pad. room I-M/obttigs. rags. drapes. appllaacos. 266-2260. PtAND mover and dumantllug for rte roams a specialty. Insured. Planus wanted. Any omedltioa 466-5556. Seferi Skate Exchange 17M Kingston Road. Icorner Bircemoom Road) TRADE-IN YOUR OLD SKATES Hockey sticks etc. at special teas- prices Precision Skate Sharpening en Op" pWeekly 4 am. -9 pm. Sunday 12 noon - 9 pm. 691-5522 BUNK BEDS .-red maple. head boards 39-. sight tables. cbesta cope drawers. dressers. aid book caeca new trap-modkttchea sola, impauwed desk. Hest filer. HU8- 7911.3368 Yonge St. ------------------------------ FURNITURE. private home. big redtction. principals only. 6911- 3940. looking for a Gift? Besot" CushiaN, custom made Of desired. floral arrangements small unusual unusual gifts. 267-3275 or 261-7523. Apples for Sale Ealy Varieties Bring )our �wr.: ujtamcr- MILTONS i WEALTHY HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD Finch Ave. fL Morningside Scarborough Open 8-5 282-8232 MEN'S SUITS, 1 gray and l brown. both with 2 pairs pants. like new. size 42 (34-36 waist) $20. & $35. Man's coat. size 42-48.00. 698- 5812. HOME MADE Barbie doll Clothes. 15 piece Valentine special $2.w. This set includes. floor length cocktail dress, matching stole. slacks, blouse, skirt. slip. under- pants, also 6 extra street length dresses plus I pair flannelette pajamas. satisfactionguarameed. 400 -curers delivery_ -699-8942. HOM i FURN1SliING"for sale. Sofa i ;hair aisi tuxedo sofa. drum tables. marble tables, pair of I'm pa, ;o'.d Jrapes dining r,xim h bedroom wites dinette suite. rugs %%diterranean style. 75x- 4023. imew And Used Soles - Rentals . Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 2l- relevision, $35. Good condition 247-5652. Beach Skate Exchange (opposite Hesch Itiestre) 1972 ;.teen 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 1 Garbage Bag Special 50 Bags. 26- a 36-. Poly garbage bags with tees. Price $2.98 plus tate, deitvered to your !tome. Phos 2114-L236. HEAVY PLATE GLASS m rear. old - tashRood Oakes Lhessar. Pearl - handled kniv&torts. nod pieces ad china 923-4277 SKI -RENTALS Rates -Ski -Boots -Poles per day $4. Weekend $7. week US. for ras- orvatsow psoas: 291-1906 We buy -call or craft hockey or figure skates Skates sharpened lengthwise. AGINCOURT RENTALS B, SALES 4076 Sheppard Ave. East. LITTLE GALLERY. 10% aft sale of an supplies. custom frasbtg. PRO—A. ceramics- 1321 Har- wood. Not Ajax, 942-6441. ------------------------------ COW ENTS OF flow bedroom home aid think. Good eowdabon. Mot Dell. Reasonable 291 -6652 - KENMORE wringer washer, good condition- $20. Phos [139-1723. AQUARfJk6. 3-1 -a tropscaltish Pumps bocluded. 2%-%$L 9 PIECE FRENCH Proviacialfrwt wood room some m good coedttuM. hone 925 SLSS. DAVENPORT SUITE. chesterfield same. bed chesterfield. ward- robes, cedar chest t end tables. Cheap. Best offer. 3368 Yonge St. HU.3_m. ORGAN, WURLITZER model 4300 nearly new. perfect condition. $2,000. 293-9713. ------------------------------ PERSONAL �aera!,wit,.:•::v::.•-:::o:-:•::•>::::>:::.::•;:•;:: RIDE WANTED from Agincourt to arrive Dom Mills-EgluKon Ave about 8:15 am. P. Prior, 293- 5903. LADIES, !Need your floor, walls. windows cleaner" You•U have the lightest, brightest floors ,you've ever seen. Satisfaction gun anteed. H. Danielewski-- PLS-9838. M & S Massage Studio REG. MASSEUR & reg' maa m seiise Stea-healthful t remedial mas- sage. By appointment. phome 282- 4344. TUITION rYPING, dicta typing, shorthand etc. days or evening classes. Al- so :ionic study courses one mb- ject or cornoination. Sceno Enter- prises --444-3206,1262 Don MdIs Road. AN L CLASSES --adult oils, Water colours. Individual professional icatrJCtb:t.y A.O.C.A.graauate. Afternoons Sept 7 to ixc.71 Thursc.aye & alter :ate Thursaays 444-3445. PIANU LLSJONS for beginners ani advanced +cuderus. Guild - wood. 261-5254. ARTICLES WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED W ANTED Contents of home or any furniture for re -sale. Call - -57 -- - - - - - DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Private School For Children • DAYNURSERY • NURSERYSCHOOL e KINDERGARTEN Our school with bright, modern classrooma. unexcelled ILay- grounds and trained. competent staff, provides the Ideal at- mosphere for your child to re- ceive pre-school education or Kindergarten. A limited umber of openings are available in both the half day oz full day programme. For further information or appointment telephone 293-6846 BRIMORTON DAY NURSERY 96U 0613raham (lid. IRcar I ntranccl xarbur-with BRAND NEW MODERN FACILITIES OUR MOTTO IS: 'Ibe Wcllam LA: yoar ch.ldreriwill bi, fir -t and fore"» -t st all tiwic I 291-3052 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13. Kiagstoo Road Licenced - •Treivied Staff Transportation Available 698-4495 267-7932 261-763: TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL Coaxteat day care. Licensed. Midland Ave.. north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further Ontorm- stsm. phone AX3-302. Part -Time Typist Centennial College requires the services of a lady for part time evening work. Hours 6:45 p.m. to 8:45 p.m., Monday to Thursday PHONE 694-3141 Personnel Office Shampoo Girl Experienced i licensed for Guildwood Village sato 166-1441 Work Near Home GROWING COMPANY requires 5 ladies. Ideal for all housewives. No experience. No investment. Call 282_ 6691 today- -- - - -- Axa:..-;;•: ;: -.:;•::.:;;;.:..: ,.:.;.. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE .. r.............. iti<•:Mtr}iti•: i4tniP:4'r[::::: Real Estate Saleamaw over 23 Years aid with a sbscere desire to earn over $12.500 yearly. 60% commission. up to L00% drawing accouse or miminsum awry arrangement. PS! Porion Plan, OAREB trslaug Course and top anastatce. 2 mod - are offices --Sc. Clair & O'Connor Dr. or Markham & Lawrence. For cadidential Intsrwrw call 739- 9361, F aril McArthur Realtor. Hair Stylist Experienced only. PrMerady with cllontele for GoUdwood Village salon $100 to start. 166-1441 •owxliouw+�+«uv:•. �:.;.w-rxi>:,.:•..:,pppspy FOUND �;weoeeooa000e000xo-:ac:•:::-: �:;•::•:-:::..... FOUND in Brwairnow boy, a bike. like new. Idem* by colour. 291- 5"3. FOUND man's watch Caatacca39 3256 after 4. ------------------------------ WE wu-L GIVE your chlor a home DRESSMAKING away from home atmosphere, weekly or dally. Weac HILL 282- _�3____--------------------- .:::ave o.+:ar ae;x :v:+4,a�?tt roennswc DRESSMAKLNG and alterations, 20 years experience. reasonable-- <• h::::,•rxo: :•rrrrti::::. x:;::anza��oba pie 1139-2878. Bay Ridges. PHOTOGRAPHYawos. EXPERT DRESSMAKING & After- Daytime and eveamg wear. Also wedding ensembles. Beautiful Child Studies FAMILIES, portraits, pets, parties bobbies. In your borne or our studio. Fidelity Photography - 445 -1025 or evenings 282-1633. AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 COMING EVENTS January Sale at Canada's Famous Antique Mar- ketplace. Collectors' Corner. 1683 Kington Rd., Scarborough. Dis- counts up to 2L?� on m ,st Items of Furniture, Art glass. China, Brass paintings, Prints. Clocks, W:apons etc. Open -Saturday and Sunday 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 691-6575. Phase 266_8578.- ---- --- - INSURANCE For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K.MorganHenry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX. 3-4194 AUTO, FIRE, LIFE Insurance with Cc -Operators Insurance Assoc- iat,on (Guelph). Call Eric Band- eau 291-22-7. 6 Ross Ave., Agin- court. ------------------------------ ZUR+CH INSURANCE For auto, fire, all risks. easy terms• good service. Call M. J. Bei iaske, 267-7674. Results Are Faster In The NEWS Phone 291.2583 ... ...... ......... ...... .......... MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EARN UP TO $10,000 t0 $20,000 annually We wiN orronge ler Yew proiriwoii tEwrarwwewf IreiwirtR hawrw N gwiif- iW icewsirrg o a aatriphfati Mei Esaabsolmonu w - gad thew pve you iter own TEN WEEK LECTURE SERIES "kith is Ike smat woomeme atyWbmhe ALL AT NO RISK TO YOU You de Ref need to lown yew promo aMpleyrweo uoR yw ere Ei«liaell jk{a spmw III Rojeso pr«mn AW loth..ales #kW In dead end eoto0 " Some of nor present rm1F were lim erip . emplot W as carpsolm i pis dere eMrira Im ery werlm and mllk and bakery mAemew - whe weaned M ami A4 beprwve ibelr kt4 M Igo. What wet In. eq ewelieoref Yaw RmeM lilwg iter spedi +LMtie sea AT NO COST TO YOU. Ther[ sort eve year way Is, Imp otirwlass, on commission, In The dywmmle cool 1es11wst1 real eel to behlweaa For an appNntrnerw Se Asotas Yew iwerotowy Irmo asrwiewram to Yom•, all Harvey Adelman 191-1S3S Norm Black Realty Ltd 15 Glen Watford Drive, Agincourt Member Toronto Real Estate Board SHEET METAL WORKERS Experienced sheet metal workers are required at our modern plant in Markham, Ont. hould have experience in blueprint reading, layout & fabrication of light gouge steel cubicles. Good starting rates & employee benefits. Apply in parson or telephone: MANAGER, EMPLOYEE RELATIONS 297-2100 Amalgamated Electric Corporatloe Ltd. Bullock Drive, Markham, Ontario EMPLOYMENT WANTED .::a::•:.+:•:aa+x...........:. PART TIME evening empfoyatga wanaareei. Receptionist ed Agincourt - �r wii do home typing. 291_ 4305------- •::•:ev::•to-:.'+ti.�'teo�ti�m�.v,.w.v4.=.•: rca+ NOTICES EMPLOYMENT WANTED :a •x•:ti : w : ;t:5 •:: u2 tCt Y::�:•::•toeoaoeow.:.: ANYONE INSCARBOROUGH-Meet Hill who would be tntaresttd in asatscbrg yolthe between 16 i l9 Gad emproYOMM planes call 282- 34M Some Youths avntlade doer school & weekends h others fun nine. This is a private party is - corseted In keeping these youths WINDOW CLEANING, floor Clsamttg. wall was:: n& Painting and odd jobs, very reasonable. Also eentraeta wants d, 465-S3" ------------------------------ GENERAL OFFICE work, toil or put time. days. West HUI ares. Honest and dependable. 284-42x5 atter 6. BEAUTIFUL JOB done on hard- wood noors--cleanWg pollsblag. Reasonable rates. 698^5812. --- NOTICES KING NEPTUNE SEAFOOD STORE WE WOULD LIKE TO INTRODUCE OURSELF TO You KING NEPTUNE SEAFOOD GOES PERFECTLY ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, WITH A PERSONAL GUARANTEE FOR SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL GET TOGETHERS. LOBSTERS UNDER 1 I.B. TO 3 LBS. SELECT OYSTERS - RAINBOW TROUT NEW ENGLAND SCALLOPS RED SPRING SALMON DEEP FRIED KING NEPTUNE'S FAMOUS EXTRA LARGE JUMBO SHRIMP For the finest Fish & Chips and Seafood Take -Out orders phonr- 294.0453 - Markham 267.8000 e- Stop 20, Kingston Rd. 266--5537 - Stop 14, Kingston Rd. Thurs. Jan. 11th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 Second CLASSIFIED Page as REAL ESTATE ..............]6:9tiY56: ?'AYM.v:?v'•.'•. iP',c: :::rrr:.-.:w::::.w::::::::. �:. �:::::::. �::.: PROPERTIES FOR SALE ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT PAUL McARTHUR REALTOR Specialist in East Metro For prompt,efficient service appraisals, listings or sales $24,900 Morkham-Lawrence 6 room solid brick bungalow with private paved drive. Excellent condition featuring broadloom in living room, dining room i hall. Professionally finished rec room with open [[tone fireplace. Owner transferred. Possession to suit. JOHN WILSON 759-9361 OR 282-2365 Memoer Torcnto Real Estate Dowd REST HOMES ACCOMMODATION for ladies in comfortable home -like atmos- phere. R.N. supervision. Phone 739-7735. NURSING HOMES ROSEBAtgc CONVALESCENT Natant Lod. Private and Semi -ac - c anmodaticn for chronically ill. R.N. supervision 24-hour oartles care. Eacelbeat meets_ 294-1628. PAINTING & DECORATING PAW rmc. - -rating & general repairs. Work gu arantied 282- 9660. PALYTING & DECOILATTNG dons. Very reasonable rates. Free eo- tlmatee. Anywhere to the city. ---�--------------------- PAINTMG. painting. part-tsmo evealnga and santrdays. Renata able. 751-1364. BEAUTIFUL JOB dome by expert pointer. Reasonable ram. Es - free. 690-5812. SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar- aeseed Paperhanging. v&inc&9- G&v1e. OX9-01a0.-- -- - PAINTER & PAPER HANGER Insure ani -ork guarani <d S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 -2530 PETS :•:?•x xN.•'s\+.\t+eb?Uos>:t. � .:•:.+skasz ��:?• PERSIAN KITTENS. pedigreed. 10 weeks. $33.. trained, all colours. 465-1509. Poodle Clipping Also Poodle Pups. registered mto- /atures. beautiful. healthy. Males & females. Apricots. chocolates and assorted caiour'a. 461-46&0. ------------------- . ........................... .. LARGE FURNISHED room, West Hill area. Breakfast, parking. Suit 1 or 2 men. 282-1842. ------------------------------ UNFURNISHED ROOM to let, King- ston Rd., Stop 30. Choice of a nice bedroom or bedsitring room. Eve- nings, 282-5539. ------------------------------ HOME IMPROVEMENT .:4::7:??•i:•:X7.?+rr:•:^Yr.L�ti`+,frT:??;:;:;i'r::;i :i::. ROOM & BOARD ROOM i BOARD available for young man. Bay Ridges. 839-4705. ------------------------------ ROOM i BOARD available for working men, near Hydro Plant, Pickering, Phone 839-4861. ------------------------------ ROOM i BOARD avallab a for young mai to share. Victoria Pi i SL Clair area- 751-5061. ------------------- HOME IMPROVEMENT X4Y� IA: }f.+l.+f i'Fi:+r::•:+riY.?%Y.+/f/r:+rf/.4:•:•: CUSTOM KITCHENS FREE ESTIMATES SKETCH DESIGNS "HOME PLAN" CREDIT TERMS * RECREATION ROOMS * HOME ADDITIONS 1 * CAR PORTS FOR PROMPT ATTENTION AND HOME DISPLAY OF MATERIAL SAMPLES RING JOE WALMSLEY REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER 267-1161 w mfr r barns 759-7090 (44 Yews Of Experience) Metro Lic. E482 wrci,.tnn e. errrrmyr aefK ..res. lere .. +wan ewro :0-1ts.xs.rn % . Iw .....are wgaiTA LWwrt[ BROOK ROBINSON Ltd. 'n0 Midland Ave 759-6645 REC ROOMS. kneben cabinets etc - For an estimate call 261-6959. ------------------------- Al CONCRErE work. Chimes". eavemraugba, roanos. Canadian 20 yrs. experience. fair price. 4161 -9833 ---------------- - REPAIRS ::oaeax!�xr. EXPERT MATCH REPAIRS by certified European watch makers all work gumremosid. HUM Jewel - Mrs. 2317 Egtuxioa Ave. East. (at Kennedy) PL.9-9331. RUG CLEANING SPECIAL --Broadloom cleaned 9. per aq. ft. An. 4 x 12 rug $6.99 Chesterfield. 56.99 & up- 691- 4044 after 5 pm. ------------------------------ PETS 4&OOate00o0asaeaOC�ti�`+.�>e:?- .v:-;Sa:•s:•:x::: Poodle Clipping Toy i miniature, $6. Popp " $4. Phone for appomtmast. 36i 9072 GOLDEN Retrievers. C.K.C. reg'd reducing stock, limited number. young adults available lm- mediately, sacrifice prices. 292- 7934. ----------------------- COUNTRYGATE KENNELS (REG`D) Kirkhoms Rd. of Sheppard Ave. (1 mile E. of Mnraiesmide, West Hill) e New. modern sanitary boarding kennel- • Veterinarian inspected. • Individual outdoor runs. • Heated indoor accommodation. e All pets welcome, reasonable rates. "Bring something of his own, he'll feel more at home' Professional Poodle Clipping & Bathing Personally cared for by: bac S Bud �• S GtuLa4l 282-5210 :•::::•:i:::•::•>::•::•.....-:•::•+:•:: MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Carpenter - Builder Roc. rooms. alterations. garages. Free estimates. work guaranteed. After 6- 466-9164 RELIABLE CARPENTER work. Additions. alterations. Cog - crew work, ceram'c wall tiling by the boar or contract. 292- 6293. GENERAL BUILDING repairs. al- teratlom. addxwm. office re- wodaUtag, basement apartments. ren mains, dormers, garages, tar ports. breezeways and eam- msor cottages. Std vls:er. PL.S•2678. :vh�000090e ENTERTAINMENT teaa000eevoeasurwep:�-0oomr»ow:: +aorr.-r. LAIAN STABLES Sleigh end key rides Seddle horse& for hire by the hour Morkhawt Rd. i mile north of Steeles 291-2691261-9651 Disc Jockey - M C PET -R ROLLS. Scarborough'*fs "Mr Ke list Jockey Mt C You we tried the rest. a" try the b" - 266.3Q22 Call after rive. PARTIES -- wedding reception.. bositnese meets. Capacity 115. Fully ltitenae/. sem Place. 292- �--------------------------- DEBBIE'S TEAROOM• upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. L-30-.10:30. 421-0116. REAL ESTATE Mann & Martel 2650 Eglinton Ave. E. Mrs.J.M.Hunte Your local representative living in your area. For confidential attention withowt obligation on all [wafters of Real Estate 266-3181 or 293-6601 REAL ESTATE 'OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Prices are at an all time highl SELL Now!! Call 698-7172 N. foster Al SONS Realtors Ltd established 1923 MOVING �;o;:,:•::a;•-r,.:::: >: �: �::: Ott;::; :•::-:::•>: r::;:::;: A-1 CARTAGE or Movies, 1 or 2 men available. Experienced and carettsi. Joe's Curage. Liatnsed i inow 224-5662. ------------- $700 For Scholarship A $700 cbeque was presented to A. N. Magill, CNIB Man- aging Director. re- cently from the Com- radeaes, a service club for blind women. The funds were raised through balite sales, raffles and itndividual project and they will Yelp to provide a sch- olarship for a graduate opthalmologist. The Comradettes Club was organized in 1951 by a group of blind women who felt they had received so many services they wanted to do something in re- turn. Since then they have helped to furnish a nursery at the Sal- vation Army Home for Blind Babies in Kenya bought radios for Es- kimos and wheel chairs and easy chairs for Lambert Lodge as well as many outer projects. rhe group meets m•xtthly at CNIB Bay- view Avenue. BUILDING TRADES I tftaoc tiMt!lovnoa�l x FIREPLACES Chimneys hlaxwoac prro+ 755-8965 MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED MIAOLI SCRAP cars winced_ 465-9534. OFFICE space for rent, Bay Ridges Shopping Centre, IGA Plaza. 839- 4644. ------------------------------ Valuable Office Space For Rent Modern , air-ccnditloned, in Eg- linton Ave. East. Building, adjac- ent to Dan Valley Parkway. Car parking avall"e. Furnished if re- quested. Executive suites also available. Mrs. Stevenson 755- 3362 NEW OFFICE SPACE only $50 KennedyRd.& Sheppard Airs Coll Ray Warren at 293-3631 :r;w:>ooar+:+.wan .... TRAILERS TV, RADIO & HI FI TRAILERS rAADE TO ORDER Boa Trailers - 1 a 4 a 6 Cotmolere - $103 Horse Trailers - 15 ft Sewri.Finish s385 AT. 2-3802 :•:•.:•:.::.::atoned GARDENING & SUPPLIES sr0000000r:t000e000eooeeeatctrao eo�rwsao! : . BATEMAWS Horse manors. ratted or fresh compost matusre, moss tock mushroom manure. loaded te trotters at yard. Call PL3- 1339------------------------------ - 10 CLASS TV Service. Qurattsed send sets for sale. Reaw=ahle. Aadereee's TV.. 266-2014. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING CI'5TOV UPi4:LSTERY--wet 20 years experience re- upbol"ring all types of fursimrs. Workman- ship guaramood- Free estimates is your stair. withal abili; ion. Brian whittle 939-5973.--- - CUSTOM MADE draperies and track :netallaaon. Free measure - nests. bring your own material or buy It from we at reasonable cost. Call 753-las2. MINOR HOCKEY no" i .....:.s:•:..........................:•?xovo: ............... '63 STUDEBAKER Lark 6. 2 -door '62 Chevrolet sedan. Private sale. $400 or best G'OM-C9r[n FeJepchtck Goal -Den Grant offer. Ptiocie 449-1171 after 6.30 Automatic.PowerStecrice ring.radio 45 p.m. new. 25 MINOR ATOM down. Lawrence -Midland Motors goal while Dove Sine air scored the lona goal 757-6214. '60 RAMBLER Classic Sedan. .---------------------- standard 6, good condition. $ISO. 65 VOLKSWAGEN. radio &heater 247-5652 -- - - --- 291-1752. '62 Dodge Dart ------------------------------ Automatic. V8. ratio. Like new. BE A BLOOD DONOR Full price $695. $25 down. Law- Joe Kerr rence - %lidland %lotors. 75"-6214 2-0 to Don Valley and 2-1 to ar CedHillan Carpenter - Builder Roc. rooms. alterations. garages. Free estimates. work guaranteed. After 6- 466-9164 RELIABLE CARPENTER work. Additions. alterations. Cog - crew work, ceram'c wall tiling by the boar or contract. 292- 6293. GENERAL BUILDING repairs. al- teratlom. addxwm. office re- wodaUtag, basement apartments. ren mains, dormers, garages, tar ports. breezeways and eam- msor cottages. Std vls:er. PL.S•2678. :vh�000090e ENTERTAINMENT teaa000eevoeasurwep:�-0oomr»ow:: +aorr.-r. LAIAN STABLES Sleigh end key rides Seddle horse& for hire by the hour Morkhawt Rd. i mile north of Steeles 291-2691261-9651 Disc Jockey - M C PET -R ROLLS. Scarborough'*fs "Mr Ke list Jockey Mt C You we tried the rest. a" try the b" - 266.3Q22 Call after rive. PARTIES -- wedding reception.. bositnese meets. Capacity 115. Fully ltitenae/. sem Place. 292- �--------------------------- DEBBIE'S TEAROOM• upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. L-30-.10:30. 421-0116. REAL ESTATE Mann & Martel 2650 Eglinton Ave. E. Mrs.J.M.Hunte Your local representative living in your area. For confidential attention withowt obligation on all [wafters of Real Estate 266-3181 or 293-6601 REAL ESTATE 'OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Prices are at an all time highl SELL Now!! Call 698-7172 N. foster Al SONS Realtors Ltd established 1923 MOVING �;o;:,:•::a;•-r,.:::: >: �: �::: Ott;::; :•::-:::•>: r::;:::;: A-1 CARTAGE or Movies, 1 or 2 men available. Experienced and carettsi. Joe's Curage. Liatnsed i inow 224-5662. ------------- $700 For Scholarship A $700 cbeque was presented to A. N. Magill, CNIB Man- aging Director. re- cently from the Com- radeaes, a service club for blind women. The funds were raised through balite sales, raffles and itndividual project and they will Yelp to provide a sch- olarship for a graduate opthalmologist. The Comradettes Club was organized in 1951 by a group of blind women who felt they had received so many services they wanted to do something in re- turn. Since then they have helped to furnish a nursery at the Sal- vation Army Home for Blind Babies in Kenya bought radios for Es- kimos and wheel chairs and easy chairs for Lambert Lodge as well as many outer projects. rhe group meets m•xtthly at CNIB Bay- view Avenue. BUILDING TRADES I tftaoc tiMt!lovnoa�l x FIREPLACES Chimneys hlaxwoac prro+ 755-8965 MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED MIAOLI SCRAP cars winced_ 465-9534. OFFICE space for rent, Bay Ridges Shopping Centre, IGA Plaza. 839- 4644. ------------------------------ Valuable Office Space For Rent Modern , air-ccnditloned, in Eg- linton Ave. East. Building, adjac- ent to Dan Valley Parkway. Car parking avall"e. Furnished if re- quested. Executive suites also available. Mrs. Stevenson 755- 3362 NEW OFFICE SPACE only $50 KennedyRd.& Sheppard Airs Coll Ray Warren at 293-3631 :r;w:>ooar+:+.wan .... TRAILERS TV, RADIO & HI FI TRAILERS rAADE TO ORDER Boa Trailers - 1 a 4 a 6 Cotmolere - $103 Horse Trailers - 15 ft Sewri.Finish s385 AT. 2-3802 :•:•.:•:.::.::atoned GARDENING & SUPPLIES sr0000000r:t000e000eooeeeatctrao eo�rwsao! : . BATEMAWS Horse manors. ratted or fresh compost matusre, moss tock mushroom manure. loaded te trotters at yard. Call PL3- 1339------------------------------ - 10 CLASS TV Service. Qurattsed send sets for sale. Reaw=ahle. Aadereee's TV.. 266-2014. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING CI'5TOV UPi4:LSTERY--wet 20 years experience re- upbol"ring all types of fursimrs. Workman- ship guaramood- Free estimates is your stair. withal abili; ion. Brian whittle 939-5973.--- - CUSTOM MADE draperies and track :netallaaon. Free measure - nests. bring your own material or buy It from we at reasonable cost. Call 753-las2. MINOR HOCKEY no" i Dorset Park THL �Y'°" 0Suvierwood• 0 G'OM-C9r[n FeJepchtck Goal -Den Grant The Tykes had a Dad weer losing to Cedar Hill 6-1 with Roy Distaff getting Dorset& lone MINOR ATOM goal while Dove Sine air scored the lona goal Concise»tat Catanaby a Universal section 0 to their 3-1 loss to Dam M111s. Goal -Steve Qty In Minor Alam action Dorset los[ 3-0 to Pani talar„.. 3 Agincourt and 4-1 to Red Mess with Bret Larry Hammaed Kowks getting the only goal. The Atoms lost Joe Kerr 2-0 to Don Valley and 2-1 to ar CedHillan Kan Pawlea Pat Regan scored, then tied Cedar Hill 1-1 M -J. 1 Canadian Tire 1 u Nick Salotnome scored for Dorset. Jim Tim Chris hsanbeck Danidsom Pec weer with great goal tending ATOM from Brad Kourt tied west Hill' 0-0 and de- tested Seabord Fiance 2-0 with Dong Mc- Fuse Llan Stationary 3 Creative Sales 1 Klasos and Randy Dickson mooring. Pati Boyd Billy Taylor in the qualifying round for the Silver Stick David Hakk Tournament Dorset defeated TTHL 3-1 in over- Show Construction 3 Ampsc 2 time as Randy = Dickson. DCrowe and Brian Steve Brockwell Ran Sweet Aziz scored. They will pin Wedord and SDopya James Dunlop Save Heady MAN" the tournament. Scarboro Electronic Min Patfor of O'Hearn Colles Sproule S Sbilt= "Old Space" 0 Bantams lost 3-2 to N. Emblcoke as Shane Hunt Yorke and Allan Hayes scored and lost 3-2 to Gould- KeGotin Kme Fu Ken Femur 2 ttsg Park as Al Scemdcz nick Rick Prten scozea. Randy Windsor Bruce Cowan. Gard Wright and Frank Federman LarrySmith scored as the Minor Midgets tied Machinto BriaNouns Banana 3-3 then Mike Barry with 2 goals and Dan Doyle led Dorset to a 3-2 win over the PEE WEE same team. Mal Aagrove Ins. 2 Lod. Electronic 1 The Juvmiles defeated Goulding Park 2-1 on Grinton McCready Joe Pamersoo and Brian Jenna goals than McLeod tied Weeford 3-3 on goals by Brian Jens=, Golden Mile 6 John Inglis 1 Derik Mcilveen and Ron Snow to move them Clayton 3 Kavanagh into second place in the standings. Acheson 2 Dorset Park SHA Leitch 4 Chicle[ Kids 3 >=°� A.V. Hallam Tykes in a goal tenders bade W. Alder Black tied Cedar Hill 1-1. Gary Dillon got Dorsets Willoughby Blurton lone goal. Ampbeml Minor Atoms lost 9-1 as Pail .V 1cock scored for Dorset. Toronto Placing MINOR BANTAM Atoms were held to a 0-0 tie as Ed Shrank Aprile Bowl 2 Capson Const. 2 tended nets for Dorset. Lyons i Co. Minor Mid- Pollard B. Faureau gets defeated Cedar Hill 3-1 with Paul Streit Fick E. Hanson 9;tra � a pair and Doug Koeble a single. Scarb. Edington Lions 1 RCAF 437 Wing 1 Kul a Esso Midgets lost 5-1 with Grant J. Stevenson Rick May Lawrence scoring while Picken Chicken Juv- eniles won 3-1 on goals by Eric Ward. Dan BANTAM Keogh and George Miller. Aprile Billiards 4 Allen Real Estate 2 Scarboro Optical '.!inor Bantams lost a close Bob Bur 2 Mark Branco one 2-1 with Danny Waterhouse getting the lone Walter Clayson Jim Boys goal while automatic Radio Bantams in a fight Craig Hebert for first place were defeated 3-1 with Wayne Colonial Lines 6 R.L. Corns Photo 1 Drinkwater getting the only goal. Scarboro Rick Fergusun 2 John Domik Electronic Pee Wees lou 4-0. Gerry Thacker " Martin Walmsely Dorset Park House League Tom Wood Ray Fox TYKE I M. MIDGET -MIDGET Rutherford Dalry 1 Shahan Caterer 0 038 8 037 2 Ra:.dy Hardy Goal -Kevin Young Craig'.'acCau:ey 2 Wheatley Pinewood Plaza 3 Kinsmen Club i Barry Robinson 2 E. Ellis Jamie Mitrosky Gary Walker Keith Sargent 2 Gary Massingham 2 Al Marks City BUICK i W!iteshield Plaza 0 Ken Mack Jason Patry Goal -Tom Sparton 035 3 036 3 TYKE 2 Bruce M.ty Jim O'Hare Canadian& 4 Honeywell 1 Ler:,wai. Pete Saccoccla Chris Little 3 Bre[ Gallagher Ron Bewmost Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 11th, 1968 I&13M�s�1 10 - _ P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED � FOR FV�s F9RST • SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT & SOLD 'Volt hb A�1 '' cccc'' M �AisLIN■ ROAD 942-2611 W -M (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. S it NWW __ 4N " . W -% - , " - W. 0. BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bogle, FOR THE REST IN ALL TYPES OF INSl1RAN CE 042 4151 TIRMPHONE S10-40-20 On H110 ray Me. 2, One Mile iw of pkhwiwR RADIO CON MOLLS D CABS 24 HOUR SERVICE CONTRACT RATES FAST, COOR'180DS, HFIF CUM Collo e 839.5818 Ontario Hydro planned to increase it%generating capacrr. ny more than unc rmll;,,rr klo%hatts in 1967. Ho«cNcr. , than half of this capacitywas placed in .mice becau.c of strikes and late dch%eric, of equipment. E%cn so. 1967 was .till a busy year for Hydro. The Commission continued its program of air pollution control which began when the f first coal -tired station was planned some 20 years ago. Dirty air in urban areas means insulator must be washed either �►ith high pressure water spray or by hand to prevent power interruptions (upper left). Neu work methods dc%eloped t() speed line construction and maintenance included the use of helicopters to place men on tower tops, a time-sa%ing procedure which eliminates climbing and ground tra%cl between towers. The 139.500 kilowatt Mountain Chute station on the Madawaska R1%cr was a%aitabic for scr%ice, and work continued on extensions to the Barrett Chute (scroll -case shown upper right) and Stewarts illc plants downstream on the same river. work began on other hydroelectric projects -it Aubrey Falls north of Thessalon. and Lower Notch southeast of Cobalt. Pickering nuclear power station cast of Toronto (centre right) took form despite the labour trouble, and a huge computer -controlled coal handling machine Ilower right) arrived at Hydro's Lambton power station near Sarnia, which will produce power in 1968. —ONTARIO HYDRO PHOTOS SHOWING JAN. 11-17 ALL COLOR SHOW; I «R CIANT EASTWOOD "M Gom THE BM THE UGLY" LEEVAH CLEEF f EU WALLACH .. w..a. a T.K. TEfE' TECRlrplr tf1 SIGHT-SEEING QINZ ,? MINOR HOCKEY WEEK STARTS JANUARY 20 aaev.�►rl�.�cA�t • � AINYENT MM. r "�. sur !sur 7-n AL 8@L a SuL aw rAp& YAL [ Of UAW= Of F My. 2 rye Co Fe2ture CEIIt • 71 -*S PART-TIME RESIDENCE OF THE GOVERNOR GENERAL FEATURES A CDLORFUL CHANGING OF THE GUARD CEREMONY. 'A LJO 3383110 M 377_:k7VW 3a Goad eyes mean _wod pwmane5 Carr far yavr eyes 0� y// Times. SEND THEM IN! Teas, showers, out- of-town guests; din- ners, trips abroad, ( parties -- coffee or I cocktail, all are part I of the social scene. I Readers are invited to submit their news to the Women's Dept., I The Pickering Post, I Box 193, West Hill, or Itelephone 284-1767.