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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_01_18Classified Ads in The POST Pay Off Vol. 4 No. 3 104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Auttwz "Y eeaond tJaea rttaLL pp t1w Moet Ofnee nepartmcnt, Otuq, and for payment d poetW to c"&! $3 per year West Hill,Ontario To Place An Ad CALL 284-1767 Thurs. Jan. 18th, 1968 PICKERING formerly. The BAY Weekly REPORTER Evergreens Got Worst of Storm The evergreen trees In Pickering Township got the worst damage from this last week- end's snow and ice storm, according to Mr. Marshall, assist- ant to Clerk Doug Plitz In the Municipal office. He said they have less suppleness than other types of trees, and when laden with ice and struck by a high wind, just snap. He said he thought the schools were closed more because teach- ers could not get in, rather because of buses inability to nav- igate in the area. Most of the roads were "pretty clear." Pickering Township Police Dept. reported no serious accidents, but a lot of cars aband- oned in ditches on the side roads. The Dept. usually has three cars on the roads; on Mon. they managed to keep one in operation. No Problems Just Their Own Pickering Red Cross workers, Mrs. J. Dan- iell -Jenkins and Mrs. F.S. Hertzberg, said they received no calls for help during the weekend snow and ice storm, but certainly had problems of their own by Mon. morning. Mrs. Daniell -Jenkins was digging paths to her dog kennels, and said she had not even tried to look for her car. And Mrs. Hertz - berg's power went off at 5 a. m. Mua. , doing away with heat and cooking facilities. "We are malting tea on a camp stove, she said optimistically, "and get some heat from our open fire- place. We think we are pretty big.**_ she phil- osophized, "but every so often. Nature shows us up. Nature is bigger than we are." She recalled a storm In 1960 when so much electricity was off that Dunbarton Public School was opened up as a "Warm Hall" for people to come when the low temperature in their homes became unbearable. Says Don Quick We May Never_ ..Complete_ Our Term Of Office Conservatives Reorganize A reorganization of Pickering Township's Conservative associa- tions will take place on Tues., Jan. 23. On that date, the sev- eral smaller local as- sociations covering the districts of West Rouge, West Shore, Bay Ridges, South and North Pickering and Pickering Village will be amalgamated into one larger and more representative group. The Hon. Rene Brun- elle, Ontario's Mini- ster of Lands and For- ests as well as Min- ister of Mines, will be a special guest speaker along with re- cently -elected Bill Newman. The meeting, at Gra- ham Park Restaurant. will begin with a re- ception and dinner at 6.30 p. m, and will continue with the bus- iness portion of the meeting at 8 p.m. All interested Pick- ering Township resi- dents are encouraged to attend. Newly elected school board chairman, Don Quick, told the inaugural meeting of the Picker- ing TSA2 School Board last week that the two year term of the trustees may never be com- pleted. Mr. Quick said: "The new system of county boards of education due to become effective next year presents trustees and professional staff with a great challenge and a wonderful opportunity to further serve the educational demands of people of all ages". The chairman continued: "One educational administration in the County of Ontario means that worthwhile programs and standards will become universally available to school children wherever they may live in the county. It now becomes possible fur new ideas and proven teaching techniques to be extended into every classroom in the county and in time this can only result in the expansion of personal know- ledge and achievement, to the ultimate benefit of the Canadian society as a whole." "Programs of recreation and cultural pursuit can become more easily accessible to students of any age," declared Mr. Quick who feels that a county board of education should be able to encourage the greater sharing of needed public facilities with local municipalities and, in due course, regional government - such facilities as libraries, assembly halls, recreation centres and meeting places. He added that "the larger county board would also permit the extension of special education services to all gifted and handicapped children. If the new Ontario County Board of Education does not make these educational facilities and opportunities available to all students throughout the county it will fail not only in its duty but negate the efforts of leading educators as well (Cont'd on Page 5) 1W SC7 tx- Ken W h eato n' S This is a group of keen youngsters (Tykes) who play in the Pickering Township Hockey League under the name of Ken Wheaton's Lifers. Included above are: Bob Noble, Bob Cartwright, Gord Wright, Rick Briscoe, Steve Devitt, Bob Griggith, Jerry Durst, John Dunbar, Dave Grif- s, Pith, Billy Mackey, Maurice Putz, Carl Bell, Mike Mack, Mike Swainson and Bob Steen - goalie. Lifers (Tyke Dick La Roche and John Dunbar (behind) look after the kids. (Photo -Bob Watson) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 18th, 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 We Don't Agree Donald Quick, chairman of the Pickering Town- ship School Area No. 2 board, said that week that he believes a county board of education would make for better educational opportunity for the children of Pickering. We cannot agree with Mr. Quick in the case of Pickering Township as we feel that a county board of education will become unwieldy in size in the not too distant future. The theory that largeness in an administrative unit works out very well is sound until the size becomes uneconomic and top heavy with officials. At the moment Pickering has two school boards, one a rural type and one almost an urban board. Besides these two elementary school boards there is an appointed high school board. We would back any move to give Pickering Township one board of education. for it is our opinion that in the next ten years many thous- ands of urban fulk will move into Pickering as the Metro Toronto area expands outwards. This new population will create a large enough educational unit for efficient. economic and stimulating education. If there is an Ontario County board of ed- ucation established, its task would be gigan- tic. With students spread out over many miles. the cost of operation would go up, mainly because of the specializations which Mr. Quick is anxious to see available. An amalgamated county board would mean, in our opinion, a more costly system than a township wide board. And the resultant ed- ucational dollar value would not be as good. DISCRIMINATION NEEDED If me didn't ha\c conlpulcr, loda\, so,nlcone Mould lurch ha\c to ln\ent them. \o\thcrc I, the need more ob\lous than In the field of information rclnc\al. %hlch has been called "onc of the hlggc,t hugaboo, on the scientific portion.— (hnc source c,tur.atc, technical \trttut_, arc cnoul;h each da\ to 1111 ,c\cn-'4-%oltlllli e'li\clUpcd tats. \Itt,thcr` .wlLorit\ ,.I\, that In 1`"l alone. I.1IMI•(MM) dlllcrcrll tcchnlcal arucl., \\crc puhI:,hcd In (0.I10(M► lourllal" \\ Itat', more. there \\crc M)•14111 !look„ published on technical ,uhlcct,..tll,! untold nulnhcr, of III:cic, that ,!id aot nt:tl.c the formal lournal,. Ho\\ to cnahlc ,:Iclul,t, .u:\f rc,c:uchcr, to ,pcedih. c\Iract pertutcnt ttdhli, froom thl, \a,( 111tcnlattonal _rahha_ of LnoHlcd_c I, the poser. fanla,Uc n,c:tlor\ anal III!!IontII -of-a-second ,peed,, the con.puter offer, the hc,t chance for a ,,.lutlon. But ,o far, the procedure ha, stunnped the best r,llnd, in the tiara processing and lihrar\ science ficl&. ( onnputcr, tend to select mountain, of material onh _cncrall\ related 16 the researcher,' requirements. %\c ha\cn't been able to teach the machines how to d ,crimnlatc. the hc\ probahll, :ic, in efficient abstracting — the ohlcatl\c ,cicelloll of i,c\ \\t,rd, ill .1 report to produce u,:lhlc. concise ,uniniai lc,. These &Ntiact, could be rapldl\ scarchcd b\ :1 computer for relc\ant information. Much I, at ,talc. (ire;tt sunt, are ,pent in research proi,ct, inad\crtcntl\ duphcating studies alread\ perfonlled but 10,1 ul the \alt linlho of tilt• \\orld', lore. .\, thing, sand, a litcrar\ search can cost more than the research project It,clf. '610111C progres, has been Itladc Ill using collll utcl", for information rctric\ill in I tic I .S 1'altelll office. for c\annplc, 1, u,in_ \\1111 limited ,ecce„ a computer for searching ch m:cal patent,. Rut a giant computer to pnocc„ the \torld', scientific and technical literature mill likcl\ remain a pipedreanl for year, to ethic. If there i, an\ coni! `ott to he dra\\n from the situation. it's the fact that lac conlnuter, are stumped - mortal inan mill ha\c to sho\\ tncnl Iv,a . Have You TV Interference ? Dear Sir: I am writing this letter in the hope that it will make public something which, I have reason to believe, is being suffered by most of the res- idents of the Bay Ridges area. I refer to tele- vision interference. This is not the usual interference of cars pas- sing by or even a neighbour using portable tools or household appliances, but something much more substantial having the effect of completely disrupting both picture and sound. This is not just occasional, but every evening to my know- ledge, including Saturdays and Sundays. The intensity of the interference indicates to me some type of industrial machinery, possibly electric welding or something similar using a considerable amount of electric current, whilst the continuation of the interference throughout the evening to a very late hour, indicates some place where shift work is in progress. Living as I do beside a road much used by motor vehicles, I have come to accept and ignore the usual interference associated with such con- ditions, but as things are at present, I find it more or less impossible to enjoy viewing on any other channel apart from nine. Even chan- nel nine with its strong signal is subject to visual interference. I hope that this letter will encourage others in the area to voice a complaint in the hope that a sufficiently large public voice will reach the source of the interference, causing it or them to do something about it. Yours faithfully, D. Bain, 897 Liverpool Rd. Youth And Viet Nam University students have always been a radical thinking group - and this is a good thing. But of late, the Viet Nam war has become a burning issue with many young people and they demonstrate and attack companies and govern - m ent leaders with great violence in some cases. Last week the Hon. Paul Hellyer. Minister of Transport and a candidate for the leadership of the Liberal Party, and therefore for Prime Minister of Canada, was subjected to demon- strators and violent speeches by a small num- �,er of University of Toronto students. The students and the press have left the impression that Mr. Hellyer did not answer the one youth who demanded to know what Mr. Heller was going to do about Viet Nam. The same student quoted a former statement of the minister in which he is reported to have said that students shouldn't fight the cause of Viet Nam so much as a lot of the funds for univer- sities comes indirectly from this war. To this the student was horrified. It would appear that young people, generally speaking, going into university feel somehow that all issues are either right or wrong and that big powers are wrong and smaller organ- izations are right. Students have an outlook on life freed from the economics of a country by a life paid for up till this time (university) by someone else - usually the parents. Many students are quite willing to accept older and more experienced advice on most issues, but a small number appear to wish to revolt against 311 organized life which they deem to be the "establishment" or the results of their parents' generation, which to them was a poor lot generally. Mr. Hellyer answered this student in his speech the other night when he said that he feels that Canada's role is to work diligently to get the two parties together to work out a peace. Mr. Hellyer said he did not see how a military peace could be obtained. Now the students - or some of them - seemed to feel that this is not adequate. They want somehow for our leaders to demand the United States to vacate Viet Nam NOW - TODAY! Surely even a student can see that a Canadian leader will have little effect on the United States government by demanding them to "quit the war". Such a request is naive to the nth. degree. We believe that North Viet Nam might have compromised on a peace deal long ago if the "peace demonstrators" had not given the Hanoi government encouragement. Each demon- stration, especially in the United States, has given the Hanoi government new hope that all is not lost and these demonstrators will force the U.S, government to give up. It is too bad that more Canadian youth could not devote these excess energies to useful domestic problems or the giving of service to the people in Africa and Asia. Many students are doing this - and they gain a big reward in satisfying service and a better insight into the life of other peoples. The Voters Tell Stanbury Some 5000 people took the trouble recently to answer a series of questions asked by York - Scarborough M.P. Robert Stanbury in his news- letter to the 100,000 homes in the riding. Many political observers feel that York -Scar- borough is a good place to sample opinion because it has a large variety of people who are constantly moving in and out of the riding. These suburbanites are very flexible in their views and react quickly to the events of the day. About 2000 of the replies have been tabulated by Stanbury assistants with interesting results. The four questions asked by Mr. Stanbury are listed below. 1. Who would you favour to suceed Prime Minister Pearson as leader of the Liberal Party when he retires? Paul Hellyer.. Eric Kieran s..Allan MacEachen.. Jean Marchand.. Paul Martin.. Mitchell Sharp.. John Turner..Robert Winters.. Another.......... Result: Only eight Liberal leadership candidates were listed here some "wrLe-in" men amassed quite a lot of support. Pierre Trudeau was the mast amazing "write-in" with 102 votes. Hellyer -369 (18.397o) Marchand - 119 Winters - 333 (16.50) McEachern - 31 Sharpe - 272 (13.5970) Trudeau - 102 Martin - 251 (12.4%) Drapeau - 30 Turner - 216 (10.7%) Stanbury - 17 Kierans - 211 (10.40) Gordon - 17 others - 52 2. Please check any of the following matters now largely within provincial control under our constitution over which you feel the federal government should have more control? Result: Answering "yes" to the question were the following: Air & Water Pollution - 1455 (73jo) Higher Education - 740 (37F0) Housing - 738 (37,) Welfare - 410 (21�7,) The relative high support for pollution prob- ably results from the large amount of news- paper, radio and TV coverage given recently to this subject. 3. Please check any of the following matters now largely within federal control under our constitution over which you feel the provincial government should have mire control? Result: Answers to this question appear to reflect generally that citizens are satisfied with the jurisdiction division now in operation_ Answering "yes" were the following: Broadcasting - 332 (17" Foreign Relations - 46 ( 2%) Monetary Policy -193 (100) Trade - 290 ( 15%) 4. What do you feel is the single most important matter which should be tackled by the Govern- ment of Canada? Result: Maturity and a long range viewpoint were the key factors in this voting, which may amaze folks from outside Metro who see Toronto area citizens as divorced from national affairs. Inflation / Cost of Living _ 347 National Unity / Quebec _ 317 Housing - 221 Government Spending - 212 High Taxes - 14� Postpone / Drop Medicare -140 Air and Water Pollution _ 67 Constitutional Reform - 65 National Economy / Stimulation of economy - 64 Tax Reform / Carter Report - 55 Development of Canada / Economic Nation- alism - 44 Foreign. Affairs / Viet Nam _ 38 Education _ 36 Pro - medicare _ 29 More Welfare - 12 Unemployment _ 8 Parliamentary Reform _ 5 :Miscellaneous - 238 A total of 2047 votes were cast in this question. Some of the interesting items under ` miscel- laneous" included - more Research on UFO's, cleaning snow off sidewalks, m aking C anada No. I In hockey, establishing a World language, and control of mob violence. Mr. Stanbury has some 300 to 400 personal questions to answer which should keep even an active man like him very busy. something for the Ladles New Taste ForTuna The delicious flavour of economical tunafish has made it every homemaker's help in time of trouble. As long as there's a ti-: of tuna fist on the pantry shelf, you can cope with the emergencies of entertainment which arise from time to time. This recipe for Terra Nova "Tuna Salad blends flaked tuna with celery and apply for a hearty tossed salad which is both nutrit- ious and attractive, and of course, econ- omical. TERRA NOVA TUNA SALAD 1 7 oz. can tuna, flaked 1 cup thin, strips of unpeeleri apple 1 1/2 teaspoons Dre- pared mustard ' 1/2 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Lemon wedges 1 cup coarsely diced celery 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1/2 teaspoon salt Lettuce Olives Combine the tuna, celery and apples. Blend the lemon juice mustard and salt into the mayonnaise or salad dressing and add to the tuna mixture, tossing until well blended. Chill. Serve on crisp lettuce. Gar- nish with lemon wedges and olives. (Four to six servings). *Kraft Mayonnaise or Miracle Whip Salad Dressing. Sew and Save! PRINTED PATTERN 1lisses' -Sizes S00-121 : M 114- 161: 1. 118-301. Medium 3wa yards 35 -inch. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS 165, 1 in coins Ino stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publilshit CO.l td. Pattern DepL,60Front St-, West. Toronto. SPRING'S NEW LOOK is sort, pretty. feminine' ]lake it your look. choose from over 1011 styles in our new Spring - Summer Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free - clip cu.71K%n in Catalog. Send 50c. West Shore Association Plans Events The annual meeting and general election of the West Shore As- sociation will be held Mon. Feb. 12th at 8 p.m, at Frenchman's Bay School. � ............................................. -.... lite valentine llance � Q/�s will be held Sat. Feb. ......... 17th at the Annandale 11'x smart to save' You to" Golf & Country Club. co xtnart. nave sv much when For tickets please v4m sew this eMcieni apnw of phone Pat Jonts, 839- e r V e Green Beans Ka! remnant. I'oc kris in side 4275 or Ann Briscoe rams. Ideal for tkvmarx. (- 1'r4ntrd Pati.-rn 1:.13: 839-4156. Whoever it was who said. "There's nothing new under the sun. underestimated the originality of the cre- ative cooks of the world. The almost endless combination of food of- fers a pleasant chal- lenge to the home- maker. Take, for ex- ample, green beans. They are universally popular when served as a vegetable. But don't let their con- sumption be limited to the vegetable area. Serve them in salads for a different and de- lightful taste treat. In fact, we suggest that you serve 'Green Beans in Grand Style" in this salad combin- ation which features the beans with raw mushrooms, onion rings and sliced cel- ery in flavour - rich Heatherbell ICHILDREN'S WEAR JANUARY SALE Savings up to 50% on Italian dressing for a whole new world of bean pleasure. GREEN BEAN AND MUSHROOM. SALAD 1 10 oz. package cut reen beans 1/4 cup Italian liquid dressing 1/"4 cup water 1/2 cup finely sliced raw mushrooms 1/2 cup onion rings 1/2 cup sliced celery Tomato wedges Lettuce Drop frozen beans in- to boiling water and dressing combination. Cover. When liquid returns to the boil, cook for 6-3 minutes. Add mushrooms and toss. Leave to cool. Add remaining ingred- ients. Toss. Serve in lettuce cups. (Serves 4-6) *Kraft Italian Dressing COATS -SNOW SUITS -DRESSES JUMPERS -T SHIRTS -SWEATERS ETC [Morningside Plaza 282 - 3034 NU WAY RUG CENTBE 54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 Complete Em of Bmill loom A Drum - � Hwwr Ageaot Aust Mod" Mille Cwwi q Knit, Crochet, Embroider! 7123 1 c 7241 >='= Gfk • i. • . •-17�'jf. 1'213—KNIT JACKET IN ONE PIECE from neck down and shell in just two pieces: bath stockinette stitch of cotton rug yarn. Contrast color trim. Sizes 32-38 included. 7241—DRESS A BABY in cozy handmades that are easy to crochet. Jacket. cap are each one piece in 3 -ply fingering yarn. Ruffles for girl, bands for boy. Directions for set. ,417—EMBROIDER A GARDEN OF FLOWERS on bath and bedroom linens. Add crocheted edging for a dainty finishing touch. Six 312 x 12 -inch motifs, crochet directions. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern Ono 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. SOc Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs — complete patterns -- inexpensive. eisy to make. 60e Book =1 — Deluxe Quilts -- 16 complete patterns. Send 60c Ilook =2 — Museum Quilts — patierna for 12 quilts. 60c Book =3 — Quilts for Today's Living. New, exciting collec- tion — 1; complete patterns. 60e Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 60e Thurs. Jan. 18th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 a Am'�" STMF1391)"T FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge ROAPIN Ow X&A go New Brunswick Red Soil Canada No. 1 Potatoes 50 Ib. bag $1.69 Fresh Homogenized 2% Milkpl s deposit 59_ Strictly Fresh Grade A Medium Eggs in'yo�rca�;on35C Carton of 200 SAVE 204 Cigarettes KingeS zer&Size $3.79 Benson & Hedges $3.89 Every Hour Fresh 10,r77� Baked Goods Baked on Premises Fresh Cracked Wheat C -249� loaf �� 1 Reg. 28C Birthday & Wedding (*!= "'. j We Hove The lowest Weekly Egg Prices Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 MARJORIE'S = - LADIES' WEAR ,"�- All Winter Me.chandise Now 20% OFF Coats, Dresses, Suits, Skirts, Slims, Sweaters, Hats, Scarves, Gloves, s Mitts, Leotards, i Flanelette Pyiamas & j Gowns IGA Shopping Plaza 839-2848 &/oft fiater Phone 282-7911 est Rouge Plaza Nest Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MOV TESSORI 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 s REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED • Q-1ALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or S39-5818 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 18th, 1968 [West Rouge News by Kay Brooks Hi and Happy New Year to all! Well about this? A new month, a new year, and anew paper to bring you all the local and neighbor- hood news. A new start for everyone, and let's hope 1968 will bring us all good health and happiness. VALENTINE DANCE The West Rouge Home and School Association will hold a Valentine Dance on Friday, Feb- ruary 2nd at heron Park Community Hall, commencing at 8:30 p.m. This promises to be a gay affair, with spot dances, door prizes, bar facilities and lunch- eon all included for the price of $2.25 per person. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Betty Maarse - 282-7157. Special decorations will be provided by the Grade R students under the direction of their art teacher, Mr. Bratten. KEEP FIT Too many goodies over the holidays? Extra inches or pounds in unwanted places? Well, here's the solution- join the Ladies Keep Fit Class, and get youself back in shape. They meet at the school on Monday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. HOME AND SCIK)OL The next general meeting of the West Rouge Home and School Association takes place on Tuesday. February 13th. More about this later. MOVIES FOR NIO!'PL I -s On Saturday. Jan. 27th movies will be shown at West Rouge School for all children in the district. Starting time is 2:00 p.m. GET WE'LL SOON Best Wishes for a quick recovery to Joan Gleed. Pendermere Parkway, Bill Jackson, Island Rd.. and Betty Rhem. Dunbarton, who have been ill in recent weeks. �,U%II•: I IIING r0 WONDER ABOU I' Ever notice how people get lazy in January? I'hey will eagerly join a class or embark on sumv project in the fall. Then after the ex- citement of the holidays they let things go. If this has happened :o you, get back on the team, get out of your rut. and back into action! I-XIALS CLUB I he West Rouge Ladies Club m--ets at the school on the second and fourth rhursdays of the month. I heir next meeting. on Thursday. January 25th. will take the form of a dinner at the Savarin Restaurant. A special bus has been chartered and will leave the West Rouge Plaza at 6:30 P. M. All current, former and prospective members are invited to attend the dinner, but of course the restaurant has to know how many to pre- pare for, so please call Jackie Wooley- 282-8081. or Kay Reeve- 282-5507, if you wish to be included. r HANK YOU Sincere Thanks to the many good friends and neighbours who sent kind thoughts duri-ib my most recent session with surgery. Hope to get into the swing of things shortly and bring you more news. Bye now. am" M Mie" ite. 839-3511 "COMPLETE WAUTY CMTME,' _Fully Air Conditioned) West Rouge Hockey League Jan. 13, 1968. TYKES New Ellyn Farms 9 5 0 4 14 Williams Beauty Supply 9 2 1 6 10 Goldcrest 9 1 5 3 5 Rouge Salon 9 1 5 3 5 New Ellyn Farms trounced Goldcrest by score f (5-1). Williams Beauty Salon beat Rouge Salon by score of (2-1). PEE WEE Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 9 4 3 2 10 West Rouge Cleaners 9 4 3 2 10 ,Standard Securities 9 3 3 3 9 Chesterhill Variety 9 3 5 1 7 Rouge Hill Cleaners and Chesterhill Variety tied (3-3). Goal scorers for Rouge Hill were Michael Norton, T. Vanular and Allen Potts. Goal scorers for Chesterhill were Steve Hercum with two goals and Brian Samis. Rouge Hill Barber & Drug tied Standard Sec- urities by score of (2-2). Rouge Hill scorers were Craig McIntyre and Doug Turcotte. Goal scorers for STD Securities were Brian McKay and Bill Wright. BANTAM Richardson Sports 9 6 3 0 12 Bradley Paints 9 5 3 1 11 Fraser Auto 9 4 5 0 8 Boyds Laundry 9 2 6 1 5 Bradley Paints and Bovds Laundry tied (3-3). Goal scorers for Bradley were Larry Briant and Pete Larson with two goals. Goal scorers for Boyd's were Glen Mowatt. Bob Jensen, Paul Godman. Richardson Sports beat Fraser Auto (3-2). Goal scorers for Richardson were Gerry Adams and Don Matsumoto with two goals. MIDGI="T Rouge hill Rest 9 5 2 2 12 Standard Securities 9 5 2 2 12 Sawyer Trans Bags 9 4 5 0 6 Terveld Bros. 9 2 5 2 6 Standard Securities trounced Sawyer Trans bags (7-1). Goal scorers for Std. Sec. were Tony Farr with two. Don Gainer with two and Keith Lloyd with a hat trick -3-. Terveld Bros, and Rouge Hill Rest. tied (4-4). Goal scorers for Terveld Bros. were Bill Ridding. John Madden and David Stockfish with two goals. Goal scorers for Rouge Hill Rest. were Gary McIntyre with two goals and Tim Ward with two goals. REGISTERED NURSES & Registered Nursing Assistants Enquiries are invited from nurses and nursing assistants registered in Ontario for positions an full time staff, or part time staff for even- ings or nights. Please contact personnel dept Scorboro Centenary hospital. 2867 ELLESMERE IW. ��-�� 31 SCARBORO 3 WORLD'S GREATEST HEAAIM6 AID VALUF The Zenith "Award' may be your cnance to hear better w,theut a b,g investment Richly designed and pfucisely eng.neered the -Award- can mean new happiness for you Ash us about the remarkable protection plans available from Zenith a wnr Id leader in Radio and TV COMPLETE ACCESSORIES • Cords & Batteries • Repairs for all makes and models of Hearing Aids. SIMPSON'S ZENITH HEARING AID CENTRE SIMPSON'S CEDARORAE Mont 2674601 local 231 SCORING LEADERS PEE WEE Craig McIntyre Brian McKay Doug Gleed Bill Murray Lorne Weir Glen Waterfall Sandy MacIntyre Brian Samis Roland Felgemancher Tim Pratt T. Vanular Bill Wright Doug Turcotte Steve Hurgham Don Tran Dave Robinson Mark Delavigne Bill Carroll Steve Toye Alan Potts Steve Cochrane Mark Shaver Michael Norton Peter Babin Mark Diotte Grant Ballagh Neil Farquaharson Paul Ankorn Mark Howitt Joe Carmichael Olaf Felgmacher 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 9 8 8 9 9 9 8 8 9 9 '9 9 9 9 9 9 7 8 9 9 9 15 10 84 8 4 6 4 1 3 2 3 3 2 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Policy Conference Eric Kierans, Pres- ider►t of the -.-�uebec Liberall Association will be guest speaker at the York Scar- borough Liberal As- so:�;1 ons 6th annual policy conference at the Canadiana hlotel, highway 401 and Ken- nedy Road on Sat. Jan. 27th. There will also be wo::she:- s on four controversial areas of Federal - Provincial conflict. Sub jests to be discussed will be the B L B keport, housing. t a reiirm and special city status .n Cor.-ed- eraiion. At 11.30 a.m. Bob Stanbury, NIP for York Scarborough will re- po.-_ and at noon a reception will be he'd. Mr. Kierans wall speak after the luncheon and in the afternoon there will be a Plenary Ses- sion followed by res- o*kutions. House Plants And Rock Salt Many factors can cause plant diseases and horticulturists with the Dept. of Ag- riculture say that most disease prob- lems is over-water- ing. ver-water- ing. Roots may decay if the soil is kept in a saturated condition. Water standing over the crown and stem rot and leaves, flowers and buds that remain wet for long periods are readily attacked by grey mold. Diseased leaves and fading flowers or leaves should be picked off the plant and if the whole plant is badly infected it should be destroyed. Powdery mildew on African vio- lets and similar plants can be controlled by spraying with act- idione, karathane or sulphur or by dusting. Always apply these materials at the rates recommended on the manufacturer's label. Rock salt used for de- icing walks and drive- ways, can cause ex- pensive damage to lawns and gardens. This problem is es- pecially serious when walkways pass peren- nial borders. In the spring the high con- centrations of salt in the soil make it ex- tremely difficult for plants to take upwater when they commence active growth. The salt may result in burning the roots and the death of the plant. Evergreens are part- icularly susceptible to this problem. A Poor Substitute Mrs. Vivian Priest was surprised recently with this unusual birthday gift. Her square dance club presented her with "Harvey" a life size dummy to be her square dance partner. Viv spends two nights each week sitting at the side of the hall while her husband Lloyd Priest calls for "Dudes'n Dolls" and the "Skirts 'n -Flirts" square dance clubs in Scar- borough. WON'T FINISH TERM West Shore (Cont'd from Page 1) as the intent of the upcoming legislation creating .. Gets Ice the new boards. "Theoretically equal educational opportunity is Youngsters in West now more possible". emphasized Don Quick. "It Shore may soon be will be the job of the new county trustees and skating to their hearts' professional staff to make sure the theory be- content. comes practice." No skating is to be The chairman of the board said that for the allowed in the school year immediately ahead, it will be the task of yard at Frenchman's the Pickering TSA j2 Board to assist in making Bay Public School. the transition from several boards to one board as smooth and effective as possible. This However, the old board is on record as strongly supporting larger south park at the south units of administration; during the past six end of Fairport Road. years it has delivered many briefs and stat- now owned byConsoli- istical documents to Queens Park seeking a dated Building Corp. board of education for Pickering or for some has been made avail - larger area. able by the company. Pickering Town - "The Board and its officials can take just ship's recreation pride in the fact that their efforts have con- commission is going tributed largely to the formulation of present to flood the rink for proposals for county boards," he said. the community. He promised that "this board will do every- thing possible during the next 12 months to PIERCED EARRINGS safeguard the interests of the present staff, Tora.s.•s Lnota d Tient sel•ctl•s as well as students, and we shall be watch- •fIwmtsf%pwsNlam ing with close interest the financial implica- EAR PIERCING SERVICE tions of the transition in the interests of the LEO aWIN taxpayer." He said that the county board will result o JEWELLER ANS COLDS" O CRIATIt+Et1A INMEMLAT in higher standards of education for all areas z19 YON= sr�T once the initial problems have been solved, SUITE UmsAtt a coot�s104 `�0(� and he feels that it will be a progressive own studio �l and purposeful step in education. 10°WE) 4 Mr. Quick concluded: "While much work will be needed during 1968 to set up the county board, in Area #2 we will have many concerns, not the least of which will be the opening of the Woodlands Centennial Senior Public School and the full implementation of the senior school policies with all the exciting teaching methods and facilities that such a program involves." "It should become one of the most event- ful and progressive years for education in our community." Unpainted Furniture LOWEST PRICES wAu►A►ERl SAV E OLD MASTER P 0 ANTT1oUE STAIN IU �o o USED FURNMTURE o USED A►►uANCES oouGMa sono WEST HILI RESALE CENTRE 282.4557 Thurs. Jan. 18th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 Trustees Form Committees At the inaugural meeting of the Board of Trustees of Pick- ering Township School Area No. 2, Don Quick was re-elected as Board. Chairman and Ross Deakin was el- ected as Vice -Chair - m an. Standing committees of the Board and Chairmen elected are as follows: Manage- ment and Public Re- lations -- Mrs. S. H. V ierin; Buildings and Property -- Mr. R. Deakin; Finance -- Mr. T. R. VanHouten; Transportation -- Mr. N. Banning. (A new committee established by the Board of Trust- ees.) Mr. Banning is the only newly elected Trustees as all other members were suc- cessfully re-elected in Electrolysis Ha!r perrnan-Illy frim" txr. a:— lcss EVA CLINIC 14 6ionb,ok Rd. (Opp. Knob Hill Plaza) For Fro* Conswitotion PHONE 266-3575 or 925-1237 the election last Dec- ember, Mr. Bryon Lowe, the retiring member, was also present on the invitation of the trust- ees to receive their thanks via the chair - Man for his contribu- tion as a Board Mem- ber. Board meetings will be held on the third Wednesday of the month with the excep- tion of the January meeting which is sch- eduled for January 24th at 8 p.m. THE CAR BUSINESS Here is another reason why it costs less to deal with Paul Wil'ison! LOW PRICES — When you buy any new Chrysler product from us you pay o nominal mark-up over actual factory cost. All options and ac- cessories are supplied by Poul Willison at abso- lute factory cost. N . 1.lAWill yC! '11 3 Acres of new Chrrskr Products aoJ 0' ¢ Ic fine ose! an lCUr'0� Z 3 Acre Spnite and Parts centre a PAUL WILLISON JOHNNY & SAL'S F, FRUIT FAIR JX -r Fri. & Sat. JAN. 18, 19 & 20 Morningside Shopping Centre - West Hill Sunkist ORANGES 180 Size� • 3 doz. for 48 Size White Grapefruit 10 for 794 U.S. No. 1 New CABBAGE 1,111111010010 Ib. 12 McIntosh APPLES Qt. Basket 7 9 4 Canada Grade A large size EGGS 47� doz. IMushrooms 49{ l, Bananas 12� Ib. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 18th, 1968 Like To Get Your o s � PICKERING POST p On a regular basis.? By the year- $ 3.00 - 1 yr. $ 5.00 - 2 yrs. $ 6.00 - 3 yrs. By the the month - 25¢ ■ SUBSCRIPTION ORDER Pickering Post Box 193 West Hill, Ontario. I wish to have a subscription for i 1 year $3 [] 2 years $5 L] 3 years $6 1 or Q 254 per month Name Address Phone Keep in touch with important Community events With Your Community Newspaper Call today 284-1161 Thurs. Jan. 18th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Pickering Township Hockey Association Results GAME REPORTS SUNDAY, JAN. 7/68 TYKE DIVISION The league leaders in the Tyke Division, Foley Plumbing and Bay Ridges Kinsmen continued on their winning ways to remain deadlocked in 1st place. Rural Bus Lines pick- ed up their 6th victory to grab a share of the 2nd spot with Ken Wheaton's Lifers. Arnold Paving and P.M.A. Realty remain tied for last place. The division's scoring star for the week was Mark Dos Santos, of Rural Bus Lines, who picked up a hattrick. Mark rarely misses having his name on the score sheet. There were also several outstanding goaltending efforts as shutouts were recorded in all 3 games. Bay Ridges Kinsmen 1 P.M.A. Realty 0 While Kinsmen goalie Terry Barber held P.M.A. Realty scoreless centre Mike Nagle picked up the only goal needed to record Kinsmen's 6th win. They have tied 5 and have only lost 1 game to date. Kinsmen were called for the games only penalty. J. Foley Plumbing 1 Ken Wheaton's Lifers 0 J. Foley Plumping turned back Ken Wheaton's Lifers 1-0 to keep pace with Kinsmen in the league standings. Foley's have 17 points on 7 wins and 3 ties in 12 games. Lonney Davis scored early in the game on play assisted 'y Keith McNally. Randy Le Blanc was unbeatable in the Foley net. Foley picked up the only 2 penalties. Rural Bus Lines 3 Arnold Paving 0 Mark Dos Santos looked after all the scoring as Rural Bus Lines downed Arnold Paving 3-0. The 2 points moved the Bus Lies into 2nd place with Wheaton's Lifers. Don Turner assisted on 2 goals and Dar, Williams on one. Goalie Mark Donnison earned the shutout. No penalties were called. PEE WEE DIVISION The Pee Wee standings remained unchanged after Jan. 7th games. However th front run.- nirg teams, Bay Ridges I.G.A. and Fred's Hardware, increased their lead as both teams picked up narrow 2-1 victories. Play in this division remains extremely close between all four teams. Only 4 points separate 1st and last place and wins cy Fin regar. s Const. ant Big "M" over the 1st and 2nd place teams could quickly change the standings. Fred's Hardware 2 Finnigar.s Const. 1 Single goals by John Broderick and Geoff Nicholson led Fren's Hardware to a 2-1 win over Finnigan's Const. Captain Gerry Smith assist on the first goal by Broderick. Finnigan's scored first on an unassisted goal by Right Winger Singer. Both teams serve 2 penalties. Bay Ridges I.G.A. 2 Big ''M" 1 League leaders, Bay Ridges I.G.A., defeated last place Big "M' by a close 2-1 score. Stephen Nicholson and Mike LeBlanc scored for I.G.A. on assists by Briar. Alexander and Nicholson. Big "M"'s goal went to Rick Hornley with an assist to Danny Fletcher. Big "M" got the nod for 3 of the games 4 penalties. BANTAM DIVISION Sawyers Plastic Bags knocked over league leaders, Consumers Gas to tighten up the Bantam Division standings. Consumers are in 1st place with 17 points on 8 wins and a tie in 12 games. It was the 2nd consecutive loss for the Gas Men. Series of Five Lectures "The Family Today" 1st Lecture - "Husband - Wife Relationship's lecturers Mr. & Mrs. Norman Purdy. Thurs. Jan. 25th - 8:15 p.m. St. Joseph's Annex Old Kingston Rd. at Morrish Highland Creek Admission to each lecture 504 Further lectures will cover Emotional 11rublems. Sex Education The Adolescent etc EVERYBODY WELCOME Question & Answer Periods The divisions 2 other teams, Rouge Hill Lions and P.M.A. Realty, played to a low scoring tie. Sawyer's Plastic Bags 3 Consumers Gas 1 A s goal performance by Wayne Lloyd high- lighted Sawyers Plastic Bags 3-1 upset winover Consumers Gas. The win enabled Sawyers Plastic Bags to move into a tie for 2nd place. Sawyer's other goal was scored by Robert Lennox. B. Van Vliet assisted on one of Lloyd's goals. Consumers lone goal was scored by Donald Morris with assists going to Allen New and Bob Bath. The referrees Hornly and Lockwood gave 4 of the 6 penalties to Consumers. Rouge Hill Lions 1 P.M.A. Realty 1 Rouge Hill Lions and P.M.A. Realty fought to a 1-1 draw. This was the week's roughest contest with a total of 9 penalties called. Six of the penalties were served by Rouge Hill Lions including a 10 minute misconduct. The games 2 goals were both unassisted efforts. Tom Ralphs scored for P.M.A. and Marple for Rouge Hill Lions. JUVENILE DIVISION Dec. 17/67 Bay Ridges B. P. Service vs Ajax Bay Ridges B.P. Service suffered a 13-2 trouncing at the hands of Ajax. B.P.'s two goals were scored by Al Rutledge and John Roach. Jim Murray assisted twice and Ray Snerch and Rutledge once each. One penalty was called on Bay Ridges. Fairport Beach vs Drew Motors Ajax Last weeks juvenile action on Wednesday night saw Drew Motors from Ajax down Fairport Beach by a 3-0 score. NOVICE DIVISION The front running teams in the Novice division maintained their positions in the standings. There were no changes in the first 3 positions although Rootes Motors increased their lead over the R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary to 2 points. Ray's Smoke Shop moved up 3 positions to 4th place. Desmonds Esso scored the upset win of the week in this division by winning their 1st game of the year. The leading scorer was once again Bobby Cormier of Rootes Motors who tallied 3 times in their Wednesday night game. The only other player to score mare than once was Peter Donkers of Ray's Smoke Shop with 2 goals. Jan. 8/67 Desmond's Esso 2 Bay Ridges Rec. Assoc. On goals by Dave LeBlanc and Martyn Peterson Desmond's Esso dropped the Recreation Assoc. of Bay Ridges by a 2-1 score. It was Desmond's 1st win against 4 ties and 7 losses. The loss dropped the Rec. Boys to 2nd last place however they are only 2 points behind 4th place. Dave Coburn and Larry Elson assisted on the Esso goals. The Recreation goal went to K. Rasmussen. Kiwanis 1 R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux. 1 The 2nd place R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary were held to a 1-1 tie by Kiwanis. The Ladies Aux- iliary have lost only one game and are the divisions 2nd place team with 15 points. Brian Davis scored for Kiwanis and Chris Theodorou for the Ladies Men. Jeff Dayman assisted on Theodorou's goal. Only 2 penalties were called and both were LEAGUE STANDINGS Jan. 10/68 TYKE J.Foley Plumbing 12 7 2 3 17 Bay Ridges Kinsmen 12 6 1 5 17 Rural Bus Lines 12 6 3 3 15 Ken Wheaton's Lifers 12 6 3 3 15 Arnold Paving 12 0 8 4 4 P.M.A. Realty 12 0 8 4 4 NOVICE Rootes Motors 12 7 2 3 17 R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux. 11 5 1 5 15 Royal York Paving 12 5 4 3 13 Ray's Smoke Shop R 3 3 5 11 Pickering Twp. Police 11 3 3 5 ll K iwanis 12 2 4 6 10 Rec. Assoc.of Bay Ridges 11 4 6 1 9 Desmond's Esso 12 1 7 4 6 PEE WEE Bay Ridges I.G.A. 12 6 4 2 14 Fred's Hardware 12 5 4 3 13 Finnegan's Const. 12 4 5 3 11 Big "M" 12 4 6 2 10 BANTAM Consumer's Gas 12 8 3 1 17 Sawyer's Plastic Bags 12 4 5 3 11 Rouge Hill Lions 12 4 5 3 11 P.M.A. Realty 12 3 6 3 9 against Kiwanis. Rootes Motors 3 Pickering TWP. Police Assoc. 2 Wayne Cormier scored 3 times to lead Rootes Motors to a 3-2 victory over the Pickering Twp. Police Assoc. The win lengthened Rootes first place lead to 2 points. A. Dunning and D. Loken scored one goal each for the Police Assoc. The first goal was assisted by D. Hinves. Two of Cormier's 3 goals were unassisted. An assist was awarded to Bobby Cormier on his other goal. Ray's Smoke Shop 4 Royal York Paving 1 Ray's Smoke Shop defeated 3rd place Royal York Paving 4-1 with Peter Donker's getting 2 goals. The other 2 goals were added : y Gord Forfar and 'Terry White. Gord Forfar also assisted twice with David Hurley and Bill Ushtchenko assisting once each. Billy Stone set up Jim Noble for Royal York's only goal. O.M.H.A. BANTAM Bay Ridges 2 Markham 1 In a game played in Ajax on Jan. 3rd Bay Ridges downed Markham 2-1 to pick up their 1st win of the schedule. Bob Dowland scored in the first period and Charlie Scala added winner last in the final period. Bay Ridges received excellent goaltending from Adam Grant. This was Bay Ridges best game to date and the win represented a real team effort for 3 periods. Bay Ridges 5 Whitby 1 Bay Ridges made it 2 wins in a row by downing Whitby 5-1 in a game played Jan. 6 in Whitby. Whitby scored first but once again Bay Ridges came through with a solid team win. Their positional play and checking kept Whitby off balance throughout the game. Charlie Scala led the scorers with 2 goals while singles went to Bob Dowland. Tom For- sythe and Steven Dunning. ST. VALENTINE'S DANCE Our St. Valentine's Day Dance will be held at the Ajax Community Centre on Saturday. Feb. 17th. Tickets are reasonably priced at $4 per couple. The popular M.C.Ken McEaehern will provide the finest m-isic available for dancing from 8 p.m. till midnight. "I here will be refreshments and prizes. We have intentionally limited the number of tickets available so that you and your friends may enjoy the best possible evening and avoid overcrowding. So call your best girl and arrange now to join the fun and in turn lend your valuable support to the area's mast popular form of boys recreation. All proceeds will be used for the 67'-68' hockey programs. To avoid disappointment -don't delay - reserve your tickets now. For tickets please contact Ron Cheron at 839-1365. NEED SKATES? NEW or USED SCA RBORO'S LARGEST CHOICE FOR ALL AGES COMPLETE HOCKEY OUTFI TTER5 OPEN DAI LY ` 9 30 - B n m. Sat" 9 30 6 . m. -T- KIMBERLY PARKS SKATE EXCHANGE STOP 21. 3209 KINGSTON R0. AM 1.580E Edward L. Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic has recently opened his office for the practice of chiropractic at 905 Grenoble Blvd. Bay Ridges Telephone 839-4723 OFFICE HOURS: Mon, to Fri. 9 a.m, to 1 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. evenings 7 to 10 p.m. Saturdays 12 noon to 4 p.m. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 18th, 1968 Pickering Cannot Escape Urbanism Says John Kruger Within a maximum of ten years - more likely with five - it is my view that the Town- ship of Pickering as presently constituted will disappear. Urbanization on the scale which lies before us will for reasons of efficiency and economy force out of existence the smaller administrative units such as Pickering Town- ship, the Town of Ajax and the Village of Pickering. All will disappear. Bigness, in a modified form of Regional Government will be the critical ingredient required to meet the need of our greatest national priority - housing. The larger management unit is the only logical administrative answer to the attempt to contain municipal taxation at an acceptable level. To me it is certain that Ajax, the Village of Pickering and Pickering Township can best protect their long term interests by collectively working together to bring about Regional Govern- ment for our areas with all speed. By talking together, working together, and planning to- gether each area will be better equipped to live together when Regional Government is a reality. I recognize this view might not be popular in Ajax or the Village of Pickering or even perhaps within our new Township Council. But I believe it to be a realistic view and a proper one in consideration of all the circumstances, and I intend to defend it. There is presently no area where the re- lationship between municipalities themselves and municipalities and the Provincial and Fed- eral levels of Government is more inadequate than in the long term planning associated with urban affairs. It is a never never land of indecision. secrecy. and petty jealousies. Since I have been in Pickering Township our municipality has been analyzed by the Gold- berg Report, bound and gagged by the Toronto Region Master Plan, dissected by the Smith Report and recently we had a secret trans- portation study which ignored the other studies and plunked a satellite city right in our midst. As always we learn of these things after the fact and not before. And to make our confusion complete. we now have the Province legisla- ting one school board based on geographical County lines - lines drawn in the 1800's and which predictably contemporary population patterns completely ignore. I unequivocally endorse the concept behind the County Boards of Education, but one board for Ontario County in my view is the wrong decision. Dead wrong. As a new Councillor, 1 don't claim that I can du much to correct the lack of coordinated planning at all levels of Government but I can assure you I shall bring vocal pressure to bear on the municipal level. I must honestly admit that I approach the next two years with mixed feelings. To the task which lies ahead of us all in the next Coronation Coiffure 155 Morningside Ave., West Hill %i.)rningside Ave. & Coronation Dr. itc-.t !^ jijir I a:hion ... on Permanent Waves Complete with cut, style & conditioner 12.50 NOW 9.50 15.00 NOW 11.50 17.50 NOW 12.50 20.00 NOW 15.00 22.00 NOW 17.00 From January 22nd to Feb. 3rd Free treatment on every Tin-. or Bleach (Touch Up) We carry a complete line of Wiggs, Hair Pieces & Falls Q 28Q 2-0881 282-0881 two years, I feel somewhat inadequate. The challenge is enormous and I wonder as to whether or not I am qualified to meet it. I think I am. Unquestionably I'll know for sure in two years time when through their votes they will no doubt will tell me. Pickering 'Township came into being in the year 1811. There was no urbanization problem in those days for in that year, it is estimated that 10 percent of Canadians lived in urban centres. Today, over 70 percent live in these centres which occupy less than a hundredth of our total land area, and by 1980 it is projected that 81 percent will live in urban develop- ments - Pickering is already at approximately 80 percent. Also by 1980 according to the Fourth Annual Review of the Economic Council of Can- ada, over 7 million people will live in just two centres - Montreal and Toronto. This means that somewhere in Metro Toronto and in the fringe areas of Metro Toronto - areas similar to Pickering - we have to find the land, housing and the municipal financing to absorb about 1.5 million more people in the next 13 years. It also means that Metro will double in size with 13 years. Pickering cannot escape this tidal wave of development. The accelerating urbanization of our community is in keeping with the trend of population patterns and there is nothing we can do to reverse the trend. We have to learn to live with it and plan accordingly. Viewing the recent civic elections in this perspective of history. December 2nd will be remembered as the date on which our Town- ship was abruptly jolted out of its past and into its present. There is now no turning back to the dictates of a rural environment. The urban voter, numerically superior to the rural by 4 to 1, has in a democratic way, stirred him- self and given political power to his own kind - urban Councillors. This political power change from rural to urban has been developing since 1959. Until that year, over six generations of Pickering residents were born, lived and died in the tran- quil peace of a stable rural community where little changed except the weather. Then in 1959, Toronto spread its shadow into Pickering and the West Rouge development began closely fol- lowed by Bay Ridges and West Shore. In eight short years, this Township received more people than it had in the past 100 years. Let us remember this fact. No township can undergo this degree of population explosion in so short a time, no township can experience this ravage of a way of life which has existed for almost a century without a lot of emotional conflict, poor planning and political upheaval. The battle of 1967 was no more than our past grappling with the realities of our present in a fight to the death. It was predictable the present would win. We now enter a new fear and I hope it brings with it a resolve on the part of all members of this new council that henceforth the bickering and pettiness will cease. As one of the urban Coucillors who was elected. I can say without reservation that I am deeply proud to be a Councillor of this Township. The fact I have lived in Pickering for a short time - 3 1/2 years - does not mean that I ignore our Township's past history. It is rich in heritage and I feel very strongly that we have an obligation, within the limits of our financial capacity to preserve as much as we can from oblivion. SQUARE DANCE NEWS 'January Jamboree" the name chosen for the Intermediate Square Dance Day in Thorold. could well be applied to this month for the entire square dance world. Certain- ly in southern Ontario the new calendar is crowded with activ- ities. Intermediate groups, having mas- tered most of the mod- ern square dance rou- tines, are getting to- gether with other ex- perienced dancers to share the fun. At the same time, Centennial Year classes are de- lighted to find their counterparts in many new friends, at huge sessiuns such as Freshman Frolics, Jan. 20, and Novice Night Jan. 27. The Thorold Jam- boree, Jan. 27th, fea- turing callers:Orphie Eassun, St. Catharines Bill Carey, Willowdale and Norm Wilcox, Bramalea, includes afternoon and evening sessions, dinner, round dancing and fun unlimited! 'The "baby" club of Lindsay, Circle Eights now come of age, is celebrating its third birthday Jan. 2 7th with a gala dance called by Earle Park, proceeds for Retarded Child- ren. President J. Black tells us class dancers, as well as in- termediate, are in- vited -- a chance for beginners to dance to Earle --Canada's No.l Caller. A similar event with Earle Park, for beginner and i_i- by Mollie Elliot termediate dancers, will be held in Isling- ton, Jan. 19th, spon- sored by PortCredit's Swingin' Squares. Skyway Squares of Burlington have an- nounced the date of their Annual Spring Fling: '%1ay 4th, with Stu. & Wynne Robert- son, and VaughanPar- rish, of Colorado. The Islington Mar- ionette R/D group is changing nights, from Thursday to Tuesday. Marion and Chester Codner announce this change fur square dan- cers wishing to learn S/D and intermediate rounds. Norm Wilcox, of Bramalea, is guest caller Jan. 18th, for Barrie's Beaux and Belles. Bill and Barbara Cooper, Cooksville, Chairmen of Toronto and District Assoc. International Square Dance Convention, say the convention will be better than ever this year. At a meeting of the convention com- mittee this week, Reg- istrar Lillian Chit - tick, Alderwood, an- nounced that regist- rations are already up 80;1', over last year at this time. A bus -load of people will attend, from New York, and many other dancers are coming from the U.S. Ontario dancers are reminded to write in early, since avail- able accommodation limits the dancers to under 3000. We have been asked by some beginner dancers if they should register for the convention which runs May 31, June 1 & 2, at Royal York Hotel. Publicity Chairman Jim Fraser says: 'Absolutely don't miss it. Pro- gram Chairmen Ken & Eleanor Andison, A- gincourt say a good percentage of the pro- gram is especially for first year dancers. Survivors' Benefits Survivors' benefits under the Canada Pension Plan become payable this February. Benefits include a lump sum death bene- fit, a widow's pension a disabled widower's pension and benefits to dependent children of a deceased contri- butor. For a survivor to claim any of these benefits, the deceased person must have con- tributed to plan for at least three years. Thus survivors of de- ceased persons who have made contribut- ions for the yearsl966 and 1967 and for the month of January, 1968 may claim, pro- viding the contributor died in January. 1968 or had started to re- ceive his retirement pension. Sleet Storm Fails To Slow Runners A driving sleet storm f ailed to stop the Road Runners Club ofCana- da's First Annual East-West Road Race. Last Sunday, in North York at the Town and Country plaza at Steeles and Yonge St.. 17 members of the Road Runners Club braved icy streets, pelting sleet, and f reezing temperatures to run an East of Yonge versus West of Yonge Street 5 mile road race. With the weight of superior numbers, the East outscored the West to win the prize of hamburgers paid for by the losing team. First place finisher was Dennis Valianatos of Toronto in the time of 31:32, followed by 2nd place Dave Scuse of Weston, Sy N1ah of North York, finished 3rd. Fastest women's time was Maureen Wilton of Willowdale with a time of 36:37. Oldest finisher was Dave Wilkinson of Scarborough, age 45, who finished l lth. Youngest runner was Niary Crover, age 11, of Willowdale. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE ,LNDAY S,LHUUL 10:00 AY. VURNING WORSHiI' 11.00 A.M. I V.,'+ING SLRVICL 71'. NI. BON I bRIGADI. AKa> 12 -IS l urs. 7:3.1;..m. Uklahutna Ur, upp. F a1rpurt :3e1Ch Pubbc x uul AVII.aced with ..:clic. ut Lanads Thurs. Jan. 18th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 .Nada Peer an taaiss I.tm.ta ps" a Atm.soneewt do la 4"01,te Mstsaible SAVOIR AGIR EN ATTENDANT LE MEDECIN par Ie Docttur Marie Parmentier 00 G114011 Of LA VII OUOTtOI %Sk OL Iii PAGES SOPS CDOYItITURF Iii COMILIAS PUtICUM AVIC UN IIE ►E 11 T OeAI A ONGI I IS f ACID t Alt T I I S At C NI Ise S $25 i_ r e than a million POUR rsons visited the 12 areas 1 (y COM►Rts FRAIS SEUIEMENT D'EINeALLAGE ET D EXPEDITION) On a", -Mawr w Casa Postolot 3459, St -Roth, Gu*bsc 2. teaµ tam-" ■ Ie Of.a r•guINH saw 0 r S',1 „ au d•tad est de -tame «ror4r woos $3.25 r .00 "— Mw Is LANOUSSE i N.&SM ' tendance was 1,1.11,959. Handling the puck for the Rural Bus Lines, tyke team are Bud %IcKeuwn, Feter Hopkins, Dan Turner. Mark Dos Santos, :jammy Liliotr, Paul Conurn, Geary Deighan. David fhibodeau, Tim McKeown, Don Williams, Mark Munford, Brian Boyes, Doug Summers, Ray Brooker, Mike Roberts and Mark Donnison (goalie). The boys are coached and managed by Alfred Marsh and Ron Campbell. (Photo -Bob Watson), Human Rights Lecture On Minorities Alan Borovoy. Dir- ector of the Toronto & District Labor Com- m ittee for Human Rights, will speak on "Minority Groups and Action in the Local Community" when he addresses the aud- ience at Scarborough College in the fourth lecture in the series on Human Rights on Tues. Jan. 23rd at 8 Y. M. 'Ar. Borovoy is as- xiated with the Nat - :,)nal Human Rights � ommittee of the Can. abor Congress and the Director of the Jewish Labor Com- ::ittee of Canada and is well acquainted A at- race relations r.)blems on both a tonal and regional recent activities included work in :zii,g the Kenora .�. demonstrations . ,yember, 1965 re - ..:.ng in the Indians Kenora Town it co-operating _::neve every de - of the Indian be - Jewish Labor -, lttee recentl} to light the r discrimination r Canada Man- -onservation Areas Popula Las Editions Francsises Inc Cese ° + -...4 i_ r e than a million ---------------------------------. rsons visited the 12 areas Ic�s i•flititlli• fr,ute,.u�t•� Ilie . conservation 1 administered by the 1 Casa Postolot 3459, St -Roth, Gu*bsc 2. I Metro Toronto Con- i Veuillez me tarre parvenu, sans aucune obligation de ma part. i servation Authority MCULAN MACES ❑ "SAVOIR AGIR EN ATTENDANT LE MEDECIN•• ' during 1967. Total at - LANOUSSE i pour lequel veudlez trouver CI-lOtnt 51.25. pour ' tendance was 1,1.11,959. ICAXAOA) LIMTEE ro- I ❑ Je desire aussi des informations sur les volumes Larousse 1 The Boyd area near puhaws Mw is CO.aa des pats Coulter at I (indipuez /e numttro) No ....... ............ . .......... . 1 Woodbridge was most tbs Mae"" to Cam- I MOM .....................................►RENON ........................ popular with 210,154 owes L.»s» a"'. I visiting it. Other bataer ssclsstf asOCCUPATION...... Come". Las Ea,lot's I .......................................................... 1 areas were Black MANCNSESIK I -con ( AORESSE..................................... .. . ...................... 1 Creek Pioneer Village aA elamM », ants I /'salter N ttaa�w to VILLE...................................COMTE.. .... _................ 1 with 207,348 ; Heart t"' poet w + "cE" TELEPHONE ........ .............. (•MtItM tswl•trs•nt) p T i Lake 195,210 and Al - class". t.-------------------------------� bion Hills 178,129. power centres and his committee has alsu been involved in the attempt by east Indian doctors to acquire medical licenses from the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons. The lecture series is sponsored by the Ex- tension Division of the University of forontu in co-operation with the United Nations As- sociation. Three lec- tures remain in the series. Rural Bus Lines Tyke Team POPIUR MAGAZINE Api az IR Ajax Bay Ridges Members of the: Toronto Real Estate Hoard. t"nt- %'-', <. Exciting wool sale from Org maxim Save on fine knitting yarns now! • Northland 100% Pure Wool - 4 oz. skein regular $1.19. now only 99C UP TO • C-oudspun 100% Pure Wool - 2 oz ske,n. regular 119C now only 72C 200 • Knttting Worsted, Double Kmrting O OFF 0 100% Pure Wool - 2 oz. skein. MCULAN MACES regular 950, now only 79C as Sayelle' Nantuk 100% Orlon - 2 oz skein, regular $1.00. now only 89C • 3 & 4 -ply Super Fingering 190 a Wool/10% Nylon-Dylanized) 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 certification for yarns meeting ,ts fibre content spee.ficabon5 ON SALE JANUARY 17 TO JANUARY 24 AT Neatherbell Children's Wear Morningside Plaza, West Hill 282-3034 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 18th, 1968 ��asm��as��e,e•�ta��as�as tst��e•ast•��t•�r.�s.�asas s•�as�a'�ta e•a,��t�s.�ta�ras�as�a,��e•�aa a•ss�s•ts•s•�ws•s. s•��arta��s•�r�� HELP WANTED. - FOR SALE -- FOR RENT - USED CARS -- 1 iWANT SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284ol767 Nwi awr�gw��tw��gw�rtw ��rr�a.a.rr�a.��mmgw ....... aw qwmsea.ea...........asa,.....s•to�rs as��as�rar��a.�ts•t•a•��s•�a,��s•ta ss �e•��! k{<n'•}:•i}:•:•:4:•Y:-:•r'ri:{fi:4ri7P4:..v:ititi{{:.'Ch............................}.............. _.. FOR SALE 4WITURE Co. -WHERE QUALFTY R POLKY• KNOEIIL[t - EL MRA ttIRCN1ELs - KRMR MOS CIaRARO - ANDREW MALC04M Call - KAWNAN OsAEMORE _ fruits - PAMM MkWERIAK LOYALIST - SEALY MARSHALL WE 'ELL ONLY CANADIAN MADE QUALITY /RANO NAMES. ONE LARGE LOCATION 1170 "MOM AV (AT NESTLARE) TORONTO 699-%21 OPEN EVENINGS 9NI I -KING Sales and service, new and used knitting machines, 272 Yonge. Phone 368-7045. FULL. OIL for local dcliw•ry -hall Agincourt Fuel 293-7191. APPLES A wiee[ton it ca -not or conking van rise.. Sweet Apple Cider open daily tint is 5 o'clock mr(ud,ng wcrkend. Apple Acres ORCHARD West Side of Highway As south of Steeles Ave SEALY mattresses a :,ax springs View. babycrib a materess. Bele cash offer. HUs -7911. 3364 votive DAVENPORT suirL, ctesserfteld sett.,had clie'sterfteld, ward rubes. cedar chest a =i labks- Cheap. Best offer. 3364 Yosge St. "U.14-7911. ORGAN. WURLI ri:t R m3dk•1 43(X1 hearty new, perfect condition, 11,21,W0. 201 0713. CONI EN I% a home, chesterfield suits,matching talks. lamps. Ste reu, black lazyboy chair bar L +turas. 23" rV. patntings. wd I,- furnishings. rup> drapes. a ppl fences. 266-72N) PIANU mover aid dismantling for r,:c rooms z specialty Insured. Pianos rawlcd. Any cutiottion. 4ex, ss�o. Safari Skate Exchange .-•l xingst .n KuaG. q. r (. rc tem. Vint K��ao2, Regis, pi,.c> .. ,q. .k.t.,nar;a riwg �. acckir am `+ pr. :I( \K It ill red nyple, head ,..ard, W night IAbles. chrs:s ,if dr awrT>, der sects, an.: book c.t rs new ur[paintad. kueha•n suite unpainted desk Best uffer, h(LR -JII_ tin\ j,rtgr' \I, FLKSI it K! private tome. bog reduci-n. principals only. 691 Looking for a Gift? IA'auriful cushions, custom male if desired. (lural arrarytrma•ntx tl ..all unusual gilts. 2b7-3_75 or l61-752.1. Apples For Sale Early Varieties MILTONS 8 WEALTHY HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD Finch Ave 6 Morningside) Scarborough Open 8-5 282-8232 j \41 N':, SLI t.S, 1 gray and 1 brown Lith w:tr. 1 pairs pants, ltke new size 42 04-36 waist) $2U. L $35 \n tas coat, size 42--$8.W. 698 51.12. HUME MADE Wrbie doll clothes. 15 piece Valentine special $2 uu. This set includes, floor length cocktail dress, matching stole. slacks. blouse. skirt. slip, under- pants, also 6 extra stmt length dresses plus ! pair flannelette pajamas. Satisfxttunguaranteed. 40C covers delivery. 699-9442. FURNISHINGSfor sale. Sofa i . hair als,i tuxedo sofa. d. -un tables, marble :Ables. Pair of lam?.:. ,;o_d lraNes. dining r,am a bedroom mantes. dinette suite, rugs iLditerranean style. 754- 4023 ------ - FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 21- Television, W. Good condition 247 -5652 - Beach Skate Exchange ,opposite Beach lheatre) 1972 (,[teen St. t. TRADE IN YOUR OLD SKATES FOR SAUER HOCKEY OR FIGURE SKATES. HOCKEY STICKS. ETC AT SPECIAL LEAGUE PRICES Precision Skate Sharpening 698-5703 Garbage Bag Special 50 Bags, 26- 1 36-. Poly garbage begs with cies. Price $2.99 plus tart. delivered to your homy. Phone 2s4-1236. ------------ SKI-RENTALS Rates -Skis Bouts -Poles per day $4. weekend $.. week U5.for Two- ervatlotr Phone: ?91-1900 Vic buy -sell car trade hockey or flvuzc skates Skates sharptricd lengthwise. AGINCOURT RENTALS I SALES 4076 Sheppard Ave. Fast. CONT ENT% OF fear bedroom (tome and des. Good coadstson. %to" sell. Reasonable 290 6652-- - LITTLE GALL -LAV. 10% off sake of art supplies• custom framing, paintings, ceramics. 1321 Har- wood. North Alax. 942 6441. 9 PC F. F RL' I T W(K1U F reach Prov - mictal Untag K.,om sunt in ex ctllent cuoduu.e made by Andrew .Malcolm. rww value $11300. aacri- fice fur SSou. Call 925-5(155. F lKI $'LAC' (.KA It ss, rcrn L hr. .:r4 iec.,r.: player stand. un. large .p'akcr. .-nr=mall speaker, 4 small mita, venetian blinds. wuiduw tan -:.take or eaha:ist, rl CLTIc lawn m Wer. IhXiver qa u.m !Y.-3214.-- - - ---- CUMYLF ( I. U/NIM; room 9 pct. walnut. contemporary, louse cushion, brocade chesterfield-. lar•.,p., tabus. J is 12 L 12 x IS rugs with lett pads. TV, bedroom suite; large stereo. Spanish Prov, incial rogo hide leather chester- Iield, matching accessories. drapes. paintusgs. ,parush book- case. 21.'-o019. Skate Exchange huts size J u, Adult L DAVIS YCLE&SPORTS SHOP 219 Morrish Rd. Highland Creek 282-6231 Antique Marketplace January Sale at Canada's Famous Antique Marketplace, Colleciors Corner. 1.83 Kingston Rd., Scar- borough. Discounts up to 20- o,n most items of Furatture. Art glass China. Brass paintings. Prints, Clocks. Weapons, etc. Open Sat- urday and Sunday. 1 p.m, to 10 p -m. Phone 691-6575. A'FFET. Colonial Maple. made by Imperial Loyalists. $175. 267- 5524. 100;,, HUMAN HAIR, wigs and hair pieces from $17.013 up. 2823879 The Globe Imp,rt Export. 3Firth Cr. Scarborough - __ DRYI.R. -wringer washerre frigrratur, stove. electric. Bed ehesterfield.lazy boy chair.good condition. 755-3495. REF RIGI KA IORS large stick. $29 $39. $41). $59, S69, $79. Recon- ditturied. guaranteed. Sutherland Refnge: atiun. IU04 (ween St. F. HU 341s130 9 to 9. BEDS, stnglr t21 with headboards, $50 h. 447-8137 evenings. _ ACCORDION 120 Bass Hohner very good condition. PLT UM. ACCUKI.116N T itan0. 120 bass. like new. S14(1. 29.4-0244. ....::+'•D:vi}\•}'£'M.:::i4:+A7:?dt::{?::?•rir::.... ....................... ........ ARTICLES WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED ........................??h4�y:: {v:???:•;..: ........................ I................ WANTED -- Convents q>< home or any furniture for re -sale. Call 282-4557. TRAILER WANTED. late model. 14 to 17 ft. Please state all part- iculars regarding model, year, extras and price to Box W. c/o The News. Box W. Agincourt. DAY CARE Three Little Fishes Private School for Children is DAY NURSERY • N UR SE NY SC 1400L 1 KINDERGARTEN Our aeMol with bright. modern classrooms. marxcells0 grounds and and trained. competent staff. provides the ideal at- mosphere for your child to re- ceive pre-ochool education or K lnidergartee. A limited number of openings are available nn both the belt day or full day programme. For further information or appointment telephone 293-6846 DAY CARE available for Islamic. Lawson Rd, area. 2142-4291. DAY CARE given, child over 2 yrs. St. Clair-Msd9and Ave. 266- •x-73- --- DAY CARF available for 2 chsW- res, age 3 or 4_ Westlake Ave. East York, 6%-2290. A RELIABLE woman will hoard 2 chsidren over 3 yrs. by the week. 261-3650. DAY CARE by qualified nursery school teacher available - west Hill. west Ratgt area Call 2314- 5610. BRIMORTON DAY NURSERY "M' Ck l�.iiri F.: ,Kr Jr ,&r a', ,I BRAND NEW MODERN FACILITIES OUR MOTTO IS fro. t,. Ila:. .Jr . .11, I.r.t J . I.. m .,1 al All. r�- 291-3052 iR4??F,aO�F:v3G �R:F•:4:•�4►7d14%:-0M:?. }ti: `.. Y::�:t ..:.............. ....v..Y.v::iPli4 .... ............... ..... FEMALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED .... r.....:4:• n„„!?•ittii: i::>?i::: Yn:.. � .:x?::::!:•i:•i:•i:•:??::•:•:..w„??{:r}:?•Y..::. ........ %: i`r%L:• Accounts Receivable Clerk Required by book publisher in Scarborough. FOR OCCASIONAL EVENING WORK. Must be experienced in the aging and reconciling of customers accounts. Please call Personnel Dept. 293-1911 ext. 220 Demonstrators Looking for something new and ex- citing to show? Add to your pre- sent line or sell exclusively. Em- bossed copper art plaques. Com- mission. 259-4402. Work Near Home GROWING COMPANY regntres S ladies. Ideal for all housewives. No experience. No investment Call 292-6 4M today- - - - - EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted for Coffee shop twoogs, apply in person to Canadians Motor Hotel. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Real Estate Salesman over 25 years old with a sincere desire to tarn over $12.500 yearly oacommbabs, 60% commissbs, nip to 1W% drawing account or minimum salary ar- rasgemem. PSI Pension Plea• O- AREB tralalag course and top as- ssataice. 2 mode. offtcss--St. Clans i O•Coonw Dr. or Markham a Lawrence. For codldowdal in- tervww call 759-9361, Paul Mc- Arthur Rtaltot. TELEPHONE SALES. Retiredman or housewives to work evenings from our east end offtceseturisg new spspor subscriptions eecom- musum or salary basis. sseady job - call 2d-6209. LOST ...................... . WICKER laundry bastdtcoaraintrng truemg. Blrcttt+oulr-Flora Dr. arca. Reward- 23-1606_ _ -- FOUND FOUND man's watch- Contact839- 3286after 4. ------------- WF WILL GIVE your child a home away from borne amospbere. weekly or duly. Wcst H311 282- 7063. ........................ ............ata:•x• PHOTOGRAPHY Beautiful Child Studies Call K.MorganHenry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt FAMILIES, portraits, pets, parties bobbies. In your home or our AX.3 4194 studio. Fidelity Photography - or evenings 282-1635. ------------------------------ AUTO. FIRE. LIFE Insurancewuh ....... ....' Co-Operaturs Insurance Assoc- istton (Guelph). Call Eric Bard AUCTIONEER eau 291.2277'. 6 Ross Ave„ Agip court. --- 7UR'CII INSLRANCL- -- Fur auto, fire. all risks. easy terms, good 2,,v7674 CallJ. Ser iaekr. Ken & Clarke Prentice - Licensed Auctioneers Results Are Faster Markham R.R. tit In The NEWS 294.2419 640-3686 { Phone 291.2583 Nursing Assistant for night shift also dining room staff required for Senior Citizens home in Agincourt area. 293-8241 9 am. -3 p.m.. Monday through Friday. IF YOU HAV E A CAR and can drive are ambitious. enthtotastic. will - Ing to work and went mmity, we have a DIA for you. Only those with these qualities need apply. Phone 267-5910 or 284-4379. -- :>:10POC•.:�;,t-:404.-•• I'm looking for a man Who works well with attractive women. Who wishes a potential in- come of $1,500 per month. Callfor appointment. Phone $89-6825. EXPERIENCED Male Attendants Required to establish a C.U. Team in new 525 bed General Hospital Please apply to Personnel Dept.. Scarborough Centenary Hospital, 2867 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough, 284-8131. ROUTE MAN If you have a Grade 10 education, are married and have a clean driving record we can offer you a wonderful opportunity on anestab- lislied route with growth paten" to direct selling or supervision. Guaranteed salary. APPLY MONDAY JAN. 13th. - 9 A.M. 52 SHERWOOD FOREST DR. MARKMAM NURSING ASSISTANTS Applications for tell time eApplicationsment are Invited from NursYtff As- sistams. Graduaioe frt1� arecog- sized course of study u Ino[ re- quired. but preview Oedsade Vinsr- smg-*orieece k gteeeittial. STENO -SECRETARY Preferably with nal estate ex - Parlance, Required Immediately. WOODBINE i Hwy I1`7 297-1191 ITEN06RAPHER (Part -Time) RUG CLEANING •::•r:.r.•,to::4xa;kx{•::•rxaccaa000�oowowooa SPECIAL--flroamoom cleaned K per s¢ h. Ain 9 x 12 reg $6.99 Cltesttrtlel4 $6.99 a aP e91- 4044 after S P. in. -:.:?,>s::w•:a'+oosome:.:•:aatx.oaroxoea�watesCtr TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Boa Trailers . 1 a 4 x 6' Comolette $105 Mouse Trailers 15 ft Semi -finish $385 AT. 2-3802 ANTIQUE Bi ART ANTICXL BRASS&Coppercleaned and _polished. brass beds. etc. SS- RSL_ EMPLOYMENT WANTED ANYONE IN SCAR BOROUGH -West Hill who would be Interested in &saluting youths between 16 a 19 find employment pease call 282- 3410. Some youths available after school a weekends a others tall time. This is a private party ta- forested la keeping these youths occupied. Box S. ioroato Domioloa Ceacze, I BEAUTIFUL JOB done on hard- Tax 1. Ontario, before January wood floors--clemaift Pullshing- 25th. 1%8. Quote file M -T-1263. Reasonable rates. 698-5812. COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS Irish Choral Society Sat. Jan. 20, Dance Neil McNeil Auditorium 127 Victoria Pk. Ave, at Kingston Rd. Admission $2.00 8 p.m. - 12 p.m. REFRESHMENTS PERSONAL LADIES+ Need your floor, walls, windows cleaner? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaranteed H. Danielewskt-- PI-5-9859. End Floor Waxing! ~unser Scamlrs, flooring. I rid of floor waxing forever, unlimited colour" or combinations, for free estimate call '294 SMu. TUITION TYPING.,• dicta typing, shorthand etc. days or evening classes. Al- so :came study courses one sub- ject or curnoinatlon. StertoLnter- prises--444-3206, 1262 Don Mills Road. PIANO LLSSONS for beginners and advanced students. Guild - wood, 261.5254. DRESSMAKING WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY ..................... Stop 13. Kingston Road EXPERT DRESSMAKING a alter - licenced --Trained Staff mons. Daytime and evening Transportation Available wear. Also wedding ensembles. 698-4195 Tie 26e_9379.- - - - - - 267-7932 261-7633 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL co-n1wtenr day care. licensed- INSURANCE Midland Ave.. north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further idorm- suon. phone AX3-3152. - _....................... WF WILL GIVE your child a home away from borne amospbere. weekly or duly. Wcst H311 282- 7063. ........................ ............ata:•x• PHOTOGRAPHY Beautiful Child Studies Call K.MorganHenry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt FAMILIES, portraits, pets, parties bobbies. In your home or our AX.3 4194 studio. Fidelity Photography - or evenings 282-1635. ------------------------------ AUTO. FIRE. LIFE Insurancewuh ....... ....' Co-Operaturs Insurance Assoc- istton (Guelph). Call Eric Bard AUCTIONEER eau 291.2277'. 6 Ross Ave„ Agip court. --- 7UR'CII INSLRANCL- -- Fur auto, fire. all risks. easy terms, good 2,,v7674 CallJ. Ser iaekr. Ken & Clarke Prentice - Licensed Auctioneers Results Are Faster Markham R.R. tit In The NEWS 294.2419 640-3686 { Phone 291.2583 Nursing Assistant for night shift also dining room staff required for Senior Citizens home in Agincourt area. 293-8241 9 am. -3 p.m.. Monday through Friday. IF YOU HAV E A CAR and can drive are ambitious. enthtotastic. will - Ing to work and went mmity, we have a DIA for you. Only those with these qualities need apply. Phone 267-5910 or 284-4379. -- :>:10POC•.:�;,t-:404.-•• I'm looking for a man Who works well with attractive women. Who wishes a potential in- come of $1,500 per month. Callfor appointment. Phone $89-6825. EXPERIENCED Male Attendants Required to establish a C.U. Team in new 525 bed General Hospital Please apply to Personnel Dept.. Scarborough Centenary Hospital, 2867 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough, 284-8131. ROUTE MAN If you have a Grade 10 education, are married and have a clean driving record we can offer you a wonderful opportunity on anestab- lislied route with growth paten" to direct selling or supervision. Guaranteed salary. APPLY MONDAY JAN. 13th. - 9 A.M. 52 SHERWOOD FOREST DR. MARKMAM NURSING ASSISTANTS Applications for tell time eApplicationsment are Invited from NursYtff As- sistams. Graduaioe frt1� arecog- sized course of study u Ino[ re- quired. but preview Oedsade Vinsr- smg-*orieece k gteeeittial. STENO -SECRETARY Preferably with nal estate ex - Parlance, Required Immediately. WOODBINE i Hwy I1`7 297-1191 ITEN06RAPHER (Part -Time) RUG CLEANING •::•r:.r.•,to::4xa;kx{•::•rxaccaa000�oowowooa SPECIAL--flroamoom cleaned K per s¢ h. Ain 9 x 12 reg $6.99 Cltesttrtlel4 $6.99 a aP e91- 4044 after S P. in. -:.:?,>s::w•:a'+oosome:.:•:aatx.oaroxoea�watesCtr TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Boa Trailers . 1 a 4 x 6' Comolette $105 Mouse Trailers 15 ft Semi -finish $385 AT. 2-3802 ANTIQUE Bi ART ANTICXL BRASS&Coppercleaned and _polished. brass beds. etc. SS- RSL_ EMPLOYMENT WANTED ANYONE IN SCAR BOROUGH -West Hill who would be Interested in &saluting youths between 16 a 19 find employment pease call 282- 3410. Some youths available after school a weekends a others tall time. This is a private party ta- forested la keeping these youths occupied. Box S. ioroato Domioloa Ceacze, I BEAUTIFUL JOB done on hard- Tax 1. Ontario, before January wood floors--clemaift Pullshing- 25th. 1%8. Quote file M -T-1263. Reasonable rates. 698-5812. COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS Irish Choral Society Sat. Jan. 20, Dance Neil McNeil Auditorium 127 Victoria Pk. Ave, at Kingston Rd. Admission $2.00 8 p.m. - 12 p.m. REFRESHMENTS PERSONAL LADIES+ Need your floor, walls, windows cleaner? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaranteed H. Danielewskt-- PI-5-9859. End Floor Waxing! ~unser Scamlrs, flooring. I rid of floor waxing forever, unlimited colour" or combinations, for free estimate call '294 SMu. TUITION TYPING.,• dicta typing, shorthand etc. days or evening classes. Al- so :came study courses one sub- ject or curnoinatlon. StertoLnter- prises--444-3206, 1262 Don Mills Road. PIANO LLSSONS for beginners and advanced students. Guild - wood, 261.5254. Thurs. Jan. 18th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 Second CLASSIFIED Pagesh REAL ESTATE ::::::....... ... . ............. ..... .. . .... PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES REAL ESTATE ROOM & BOARD :..::: : REAL ESTATE OFFICE SPACE FOR SALE FOR RENT . ............ % ............... ..................... .. PAUL McARTHUR REALTOR Specialist in East metro For prompt,officient service appraisals, listings or sales $2A,900 Markham -Lawrence 6 nm"mbolid brick bungalow with private paved drive, I-xcelit-r-t Condition featuring broadloom in livi "groom. dining roomL hall. Professionally finished rec room with (Tun stone fireplace;, Owner transferred. Posse,sion t ,oil, JOHN WILSON 759-9361 ON 282-2365 Vum cr lorcatulti.al iatcl;oa-d 6Y2% MORTGAGE $129 monthly- -principal. interest III taxes, carries this lovely 3 - bedroom detached brick bungalow. Built-in stove and oven. carport, BEAT THE HIGH COST LIVE RENT FREE I mortgage backon Ibis In- come property. E to 68 - call: 282-1234, C. Moran. Britt. 284-6870. ERIC WHOMSLEY REAL ESTATE LTD. ROUGE OFFICE on the No'2 Hwy. -Jim west of Sheppard Ave BUYING 02 SELLING --- CALL US FIREPLACE LARGE LOT U3.5W Sparlticog what 3 room buffigaloor with au sow aft* rooms. large family sszckixcbe . Loglairs- Ing fireplace In being room, lovely large Lot. Public and separate schools close by. Eacalloratterms. Rouge Hillis area Call Mrs. Ricb.- ardson. 282-S'I'. RANCH STYLE - GARAGE Basement Apt. - Swimming Pool $7.000- down. Well kept six room brick reach allit bongatore with at- tached garage. lovely Large feta, lot with swimming pool (15 x 301. samas bath and three room be" - M&M spartmew with appliances plain a finished recreation room with stone fireplace. actracticelle- mg room with Log burning fire- PLOC& and bright mailers kitchen. Terrific location for relaxed ,a-,Iy living. Bus service and 00 ,,&In Close, by. Escallent value.C all Mr. Alston 292-571'. NEW HOMES - EAST METRO 29.900 to $37.500. 'aspect them scepitbasailly well built saWbirbelt boomswith three or four bed- rooms, garages• fireplaces. three plans to choose from. very Largo lots is*~ with trees). Not a sub- division. All homes are decorated throughout. storms and screens etc flexible terms choice Last htetro locatice. For Information call Mrs. Betts. 282-571- or 2112-4550. Scarborci University RAVINE SETTING A BEDROOMS $28.900. New 7 room 2 -storey with attached garage, andextra bath. situated on a treed Lot, goes* to school, shopping and golf course. Don Mills MINUTES TO PARKWAY 6% NMA RESALE 6- room brick bungalow with private drive offering spacious 1.1y -size living 1k dining room with an ultramodern kitchen, loads of closet space in all bedrooms. 1 -owner home and has received tender care. Steps to schools. shopping and bus. $23,9Wfull price carries for only SN. 75 p, r In' Hill Crescent Area I MORTGAGE $5.000 down, here is a dandy 6 - room brick bungalow with attached garage• located on a lovely treed lot 190- deep south of Kingston Rd. This home is excellent throughout with spectacular view of take from living room. Terrific financing with I open mortgage. Full price $28.900. Call now to see, ask for John Selby, 284 4722. Res. 206- 2435 R.W. GRANT REAL ESTATE BROKER no, ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT ACCOMMODATION suitable for Couple. I bedroom k:ichen. pri- vate bathroom, private entrance. Eglinton & Danforth Rd. area. 266-11758. ROOM I, HOARD for two to share. Parking 282-4241. Private Victorian brick mansion in village. ROOM & BOARD available for men, near Hydro Plant - Pickering, Mann & Martel Good commuting highway to Metro. working iclring. Phone 839-4861. $15.500. Phone Stouffville. 640- ------------------------------ 2650 Eglinton Ave. E. 2123. -------------------------------- Mrs.J.M.Hunter ......... ................. .......... HOME HOME Your local representative IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT living in your area. V . ................For confidential attention A CUSTOM REC-ROOM without obligation on all FREE matters of Real Estate ESTIMATES SKETCH DESIGNS 0" ) 4 266-3181 or 293-6601 "NOME PLAN" CREDIT TERMS *KITCHEN REMODELLING 4 *HOME ADDITIONS FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL... 0;0 A44=11 JOE WALMSLEY 267-1161 -, of,-, Fo.,% 759-7090 (44 Years Of Expor,ence) Metro Lic. E 482 wscr�usrs ,. #wiv 4 fts,G.,m ""Its *.-," ."a I- its _mix[rm ...m * .-"ti L -1n: sw � - BROOK ROBINSON Ltd. M,dj and 1-211"vo 759_6645 IREC ROOMS, kischies cabineteetc. For an estimate Call 261-6959. ----------------- ------------ Al C-364ZILErE w,)rk. Chimneys• eavestir-meglis. roofing. CMLMdLm 20 "s. experience. fair price. 461-8833. ------------------------------ MOVING A -I CARTAGE or U*vbW I or 2 mon available. Exper, I and care. Joe's Cartage bc4owBod III Lasered. 284-3662. X, MOTOR CARS '63 STUDEBAKER Lark 6. 2 -door imilaii. Private sale. $400 or boa offer. Pboor 449-1171 after 6.30 p. M. lisfant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE 1115TORY SUPVL I E r) Credit approved by phone 261-A99A HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. *60 RAMBLER Ll".ic Sedam. standard 6. good coodit". SI5a 247-%52. - ---------- '63 CORVAIR Monts. 4 - speed. black teacher interior. Good con- dition. 444-0818. ------------- PLYMOU rH64 Fury. V8 auto. matic, power steering radio. re.ar speaker. good conaition. 293-6492 after 6 pm. -------- ---- --- ---- ----- '52 PONTIAC Big tj .sedan. auto manc• push button radio. mech- anic 01TICU, eCONNOMICA1 regard- less at weather conditions. Lic- ense revoked . for sale. Bring your mechanic, I speak his Lang- uage and make offer. 284L50I6. --------------- ---------- --- AAAI iN.51-RANCL, :est rate-,. Immediate coverage. terms. any time 223-32.33. Prices are at on all time high! SELL NOW!! Call 698-7172 N. Foster & Sons Realtors Ltd established 1923 OFFICE space for rent. Bay Ridges Shopping Centre, IGA Plaza. 839- 4644. - --------- -- - -------- NEW OFFICE SPACE only $50 Kennedy I11d.& Sheppard Ave Call Ray Warren at 293-3631 PROPERTIES WANTED .................... .................... . ............... Highland Creek West Hill or Pickering Senior government official is or. gently requiring 3 bedroom h,)rne with all amenities inciuc,ng land - :caped garden, Karan, a-d prox- imity no shopping. Call Jim Jarrw- ,on 284-6312. Tbos N. �hva Ltd. Realtor. in im, are Amazing REALTY LTD. WANTED SUNSET SEAMLESS .................... 4 bvdr,�rn home in ties rboroug� or Agim ;urt, nor over $25.UOU. FLOORS PAINTING & [los. ,. 'Ibea i -Id Realtors Call Free Estimates DECORATING REST HOMES John %4", beluili. 445 'Oil- PL.7-138A PA!NnN�_ dmora2jn.g&- server -A-1. ACCOMMODATION . . for ladies in repair*. W,3rk guarwfted 292- comfortabit home like stmos- RLLIABLE CARPENTERreqatres $660 phere. R N. oviiiervision- Phone BUILDING TRADES w-.Yrk. Additions. afterstions. C011- -------- ----------- - - ----- 759-7733. crew w,3rt, ceramic well. Wing PAINTING h DECORATING does. - ----------- - ---------- by the hour or cassract. 292- Very reasonable rates. Free es- 111W.11 - 6233- timMOCS. Anywiere in the city. ------------------------------ 782-4970. GENERAL BUILDING re;iurs. al --------------------------- NURSING HOMES FIREPLACES sessions. adidnicim. Office re- PAINTIT-0;. papering. part -urs- LIsmnrv� , 1,111tog, basement apartments. evenings and Saturday.. Reason- rec roams. dormers. garmill". alile. 7U-1364. ...... 755-8965 Car parts. breezeways and sum- --------------- ROSE RAZ JK CONVALESCENT mor cottages. Sod Vis Or. 1 BMW Ltd. Private sad Soma -ac- PL.5-2673 BEAUTIFUL JOB donetoy expert c -mrsodation go, chronically all. -- ------------------- -------- painter. Reasonable rates. Es- R.N. supervision 24-bour mar" MOTOR CARS & timia" tree. 696-52u. Cars. LaCeLlem meals. 224-1622, ------------------------------ ------ - TRUCKS WANTED ENTERTAINMENT SCOTCH DECORATOR. guar- ---- ---- Gov I poperhang-L painting, GARDENING Cara455-11,514., - ----------------------------- LAZAN STABLES Sleigh and key rides Saddle horses for hire by the hour Markham Rd. I mile north of Steeles 297-2691267-9657 Disc Jockey AA C -r" v 1. isc J, -key '0 L, 'i :, ., I rwth, rc,t . try OL rK4 --Na 3-,2-' L�11 al,r h.e PARTIES - wedding rccexion,, business rn--t-ttngs. Capacity 95. Fully licensed, F-sson Place. 292 - DEBBIE'S I r-ARoO%I. upstairs aA 146o Danforth Expert readers. 1:30 10-30. 421-OU6. REPAIRS . . . . . . . . . . . . . EXPERT WATCH RLP. iRS by certified European watch maker., all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel lers. 2377 Lglinton Ave. East. (at Kenneoy, PL.9-8351. ------------------------------ MOTOR CARS lb!�.V USED CAR M sts-114 S 11 VA L TOWN! ; L'jE� .. 100 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES! 64f, 6f Aam to t4f PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3743 at Kenn,u%. R,, prK-1[e woojcu 291-3743 Ck QUIr"I"'Lir-a PAINTER& BATSMAN'S Horst manure rowed .. ...... fresh compost manure. moms DRAPES & rocit mushroom manure. tooled PAPER HANGER or UPHOLSTERING to trackers st yard. Call PL.3- S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK Chrome Kitck*n Chairs 282 -2530 DRAPES & Recovered Like 4-vr. UPHOLSTERING kess,,n4tio .... .... .. "0. Phone 691-6275 A C, TO.%d IJP!#_I_STLktV__ove_ 20 TV, RADIO & Hl F1 years experience re-up�tolscoflng CLSTu-M mAi)t drap.,i,,, and SU cy;ws -it furvuura, waroman. crack -ristalliation. I- to, mca"rr- Ship guar ed I. resestim stes tried" Bring, your own -MeriAl hat CLASS TV Service. Guaranteed used as" for sale. Rea;onabLe. Aw-ersen's TV., 260 2014. HANK'S ELECTRONICS 0 T_V. 0 STEREO 0 COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL. 5-56600 owner H. Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. FOR RENT T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables fo, foill, FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS Steel Wcolli-q Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsaws All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING 9 RENTAL SERVICE 43b Ste. ! , -- 293 6521 In YOmr Rim- without o:)h4atwn. or buy it from us in reasonable Eirtaso whsaie 839 5975 cost. CaJ.1 755-1952. ONCE DRAPES AT LESS THAN COST The 0000rb^Wtv of a w0allow, 1111111 '"cle'soIm tamaleua = of flat of ane of Caftsdas Aft dransiv wAneftclwrw,&. Seem have IMIN 4~ thist do ast affect ammisroace or wear. Cho@" hie Ion - an Stan sod colovirs no meoswvabeoft aw CONNELL ONLY EXAMPLI111 S19.95 Pill To cover las" x 84 BROADLOOM AND DRAPERY CONTRACTORS 2470 LMMON E. - 75H787 PHILMAR OLD*- SCARBOROuGH PETS PETS FER-AAN Kli fLN,,,. pedigreed. 10 wevits, 535., trairkj, all colours 44h5 15(A Poodle Clipping Also 11,widle Pups. reitiscered min i3fure,, beautiful. health.. \Ial,-, & female- Apricots chi"culat'- and r. sorted 461 4656, Poodle Clipping Toy it miniature $6 l'UPPIcs $4. 1 hone for aprx,intmenr 261-Q872. At1*_ARIt_%I1, Custom made. all tropical I'll ,,ual. 11� iiwfAntld. Lail JohnanyLlMe r Iva(, 61;4 -440. I ABI(AfAA, mil.: pump. black redcl. X75 29:1 -07- COUNTRYGATE KENNELS (REG'Dj Kirkhoms Rd otSheppord Ave. 11 mile F. w Wminp,id- %vsz 11) * %, w modern sanitary boarding kennel 0 • ca:rinarian jn-PLL[' * na:vLdual outd r run,. 6 : : AcJ indnnr acc,,mmodaflor. 0 pet., lcont- rea.-onabl, rate,. Professional Poodle Clipping & Bathing - I nal.. , .,rL.- ' , �a46 �aiiMof 8 6WAd" 282-5210 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 18th, 1968 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cuw PREF' FIRST SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. SOUGHT & SOLD UR hb AA u p' 839cc? ISM SAatLINS ROAD Zia 942-2611 '5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. w1/AT• -WHEN- -W11EtE DANCING-EVLRYSATURDAY Grand Valley Paris 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 Grad Valley Park, 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30- 6 1 hur. to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.0 . Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT Cvwwral Insu►ance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Q 4 2 41q; TELEPHONE Ow H10way No. 2. On* Mib UW •i Fkiwke RADIO CONTROLLED CABS iq24 HOUR SERVICE CONTRACT RATES FAST, COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT Coll... 839.5818 Held Over Jan. 18-24 All COLOR SHOW Ift Vl.iNT "THE GOOD, THE BAD sura THE uGLY�„ aI EASTWOOD LEE VAN CM ELI WALLACH TEIf F U91M111IMN A- Sunday Is Hockey Time The Royal Canadiai I •i t-------------------- ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Li(1 �� _ � - ;I§W—D] sm2 in #Aw w TUw&. fww Ite.w„ s.n. tva >Id& a 1.1L now VAnr s.M [ OF 11YEVOOL OFF MY. 2 I'he Beaches Branch 42 held its election of new officers for 1968. Llected are Presi- de nt F. Kane, Past President Wilf Oak- ley, 1st Vice Norm Bland, 2nd Vice Jim Tidd. Secretary A.L. furriff, Treasurer I. Vavasour and the Sgt. at Arms. F. lvill. Executive officers elected are E. Ains- worth, J. H. Ryan, Don Sproule, J. Middleton, B. Maxwell and the board of trustees J. f urner for a five year period and F. Kane and W. Oakley are in charge of entertain- ment for 1968. The Ladies' Aux- iliary is holding its elections this week at 42. Results should be available next week. Quite a few branches are undergoing reno- vations these days. At Branch 258 Highland Creek, it is understood that the job will cost around $30,000. All the costs are provided by the Branch itself. When Branch 13. �1 I ------ Every Sunday morning till 2 p.m. gangs of boys crowd into the new Ajax Community Centre 1 with their parents and play hockey with the Pick- ► Legion I ering "Township Hockey League. 1 Enthusiasm is terrific, both by the youngsters 1 and their parents. The gretest audience support is for the smallest boys around age six. This is Minor Hockey Week and everyone is ------J asked to go out and give the kids the biggest cheers you can muster. Scarborough, electea A. Siwy, replacing Jimmy Stevens who held Office for that Branch for twelve years. Jimmy may have given up the President's position but he certainly hasn't given up the Legion. Mr. Stevens is espec- ially active in the Legion Sports Depart - men. On Sat.. Jan. 13th, Branch 22 held a "Meet the President Day", and many had the pleasure of meet- ing Alexandra Noble and his executive who were recently elected. Alex is serving his second year as presi- dent of Branch 22 and as could be seen by all the handshakes from his own branch as well as many visitors from other branches. There was a well - laid table of food and goodies supplied by Hatton Catering and some very refreshing egg -nog to wash it down. Above two faceoffs at last Sunday's games were caught by Bob Watson. pARKEP'S ' AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS Budget Terms PHONE 284-1998 406 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek (behind Rear Hi 9 1 id's Restaurant) JANUARY SALE! on Men's, Ladies and Children's Shoes Morningside Shoe Import MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 294.1856 284-1856