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PP1968_10_24
List With JAMESLAANEI 104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Aathortzed " aeewW daaa mag, by the Fbat Office Da -ens. Ottawa. and (ot payment o1 posts.. In cash. $3 per year Now Is Decorating Timel BAY RIDGES Decorating Centre III Health Force Councuillor Vol. 4 No. 43 West Hill,Ontarlo Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1968 • ■ ■ \/ ■\ ` ■% 1 1 IN V J2 05f formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER A View Of Council Pickering Township Council members trooped into the regular meeting on Monday evening Oct. 21st. and gazed in disbelief at an empty gallery! "Thank goodness for the regulars," said dep- uty -reeve Ron Chatten as he saw three members of the press. A short time later, three ladies and a gentle- man arrived and a sigh of relief went up from council. Another member of the press arrived and finally the spectators outnumbered members of council. This lack of an audience is decidedly different than during the 1967 council meetings when del- egations stormed into the meetings and waged verbal warfare with the council. THAT COMPLEX AGAIN Almost as if the councillors felt that something had to be done to interest the taxpayers, Coun- cillor Don Kitchen presented a couple of notices of motion. The first one began with the preamble that as the township has the sum of $225,000 in the bud- get for the construction of an ice arena, and as the people want an arena and a swimming pool, and as the COnservation Authority has offered to make land available for the construction of an arena complex, therefore council should act soon to get the services of an architect to plan the complex in order that it can be ready for the 1969-70 minor hockey season. In his second notice of motion, Mr. Kitchen said that as hydro rates have increased by 14% and without notification, and as it seems that the urban areas of Ontario are subsidizing the rural ones, and as the adjacent areas to Picker- ing have a much lower rate Of electrical energy, therefore council attempt once again to estab- lish a Pickering hydro commission. Immediately these were presented, Councillor John Kruger rustled up a motion of his own. He asked that council take all action to construct the indoor swimming pool at the Woodlands Centennial School. Well, these notices mean that council will en- ear I o nubigil Don Beer, councillor for the northern part ,of Pickering Town- ship and veteran local member of council, is going to resign effec- tive December 3rd. Mr. Beer told The POST that his doctor gage in lively debate once again - and perhaps the public will come back again to watch the best free show in the township! WARD BOUNDARIES FOR SCHOOL BOARD The boundaries for the election by ward of the three school trustees who will represent the township of Pickering on the new Ontario County Divisional School Board had a difficult birth at but finally was passed. The three council members who oppose the establishment of boundaries for this election - Councillors Kruger and King and deputy -reeve Ron Chatten - gave committee chairman Vic Rudik a rough ride on Monday night. As soon as it was discovered that the bylaw in question was not worded correctly, the three members of the opposition threw in their artil- lery and hammered away at the bylaw. "King Kapers" included a commented that it was like a "dog's dinner" and "don't see how we can have a resolution and the bylaw differ- ent". Councillor King then asked if it were not true that families going to at least one school would be divided into two wards and the school would be represented by two different trustees. This was confirmed by the clerk. The final "King Kaper" was to try for a resol- ution to have the matter sent back for revision but this was lost in a 3-3 vote. Councillor Vic Rudik said that the wards had been divided to get the most equal population split and it worked out this way: Ward 3 -(West Rouge -West Shore area) - 10,718 people; Ward 2 -(Bay Ridges and east) -9,028; Ward 1 -(every- thing north of these two wards) - 10,051. Once during the voting, deputy -reeve Chasten was caught with his hand up accidentally on the "wrong' side of the vote and received some humourous ribbing from the reeve. In the recorded vote, the three dissenters went down to defeat against the four votes of Reeve John Williams, Councillors Rudik, Kitchen and Beer. had advised him tova- cant the position be- cause of the serious health problem it would create for him. Mr. Beer has been suffering from a heart condition for some time. It is understood that runner-up, Bob Mas- on, will be asked by council to replace Mr. Beer for the remain- der of his term which ends on Dec.31st. of 1969. Better Tax Collections Tax collections in ent and arrears) as Pickering Twp. are of Sept.30th.1968. going better this year. A report at council Last year at the same shows 20.27%, of the time -the T was just total taxes due (curr- 25.8�w Bad Ridges Bowling BAY RIDGES MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE We've worked out a system with secretary Mary so that we'll be able to put in a column every week. The scores, however, will be a week behind - but better late than never we feel. Now to catch up on some fine scores bowled over the last week or two. We invite Karen Hobson to take a bow. Karen rolled a fine 820 triple, which included a 337 single game. Congratulations Karen. Art Smith and Pres Bill Reahey bowled indentical 791 triples - so very close to that elusive 800 mark:. George Newton hit 755 while Pete Cotterell hit a 750 three game set. Two more fine triples - Muriel Cullum 788 - including a 340 single game - and Bill Pillar a 767. Jack Kenneth came up with a 340 single game - highest to date. The bowlers are finding the range at last. The men s high average is a three way battle between George Newton, Colin Robinson and Bill Healey. The lead changes hands almost every week. In the ladies section Diame Hunt has her usual wide lead. The Cots and Robbins seem to be the team to beat -out for first place. Closest rivals are the Lushes some five points behind. George Newton is spending a couple of weeks In hospital. Get well fast George - the gang (and the kids on Saturdays) miss you. Don't forget the first bash - a hard times dance - at Steve and Fay Wilsons Saturday October 26th 1968 - 9 p.m. to goodness knows when. The 3 Wards For The Election Of School Trustees This partial map of Pickering Township shows the division of the area for the forth- coming election of school trustees on Dec. 2nd. As Pickering Twp. is entitled to three mem- bers of the new Coun- ty School Board, the township has been div- ided into three new wards. Ward 1(The northern part mainly) consists Of all lots 1 to 35 in concession 3,4,5,6,7,8 and 9 and all lots 17 to 35 in concession 1 lying north of 401. The village of Pick- ering and town of A- jax are not included. Ward 2 starts in the middle line of French- man's Bay and con- tinues east to include all of Bay Ridges east except for the town of Ajax. Ward 3 is basically West Rouge and West Shore up to the middle line of Frenchman's Bay and south of 401. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every I hursday by CAN- I'LCH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Cntario Publisher - RJM. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Should The Principal Be Boss? The education regulations in Ontario provide that while those under age are at school they are under the jurisdiction of the principal of the school. And in addition the principal is charged with the responsibility of tieing the same as a parent tothe youngsters. Agitation is presently threatening this estab- lished system and parents should egin to analyze the law which makes the principal "boss" at school. Suppose we try and find a better way of ad- ministering a school. Could we have the parents dictate the rules? Well they pay the taxes --and they are their children!! Parents should be "boss" , but how can they as a group carry out the administration of a school:' They could elect representatives (commonly called "school trustees") who would hire competent men and women to carry out the task. This is what happens today. But to make sure that the prin- cipal doesn't have every whim of his school board or parents inflicted on his decisions, the provincial authorities have insulated him by reg- ulation from their control. However, the school board, if it so wishes can fire the principal. Is it possible for the teachers to be given part Of the principal's authority? Well they exert a degree of this authority in the classroom, but they could hardly be able to replace the princi- pal as a parliamentary group. Let's see if the students should have some of the principal's authorit). Huw would it work? If aa% power is Riven to high school students the principal might as well resign fur his auth- unty wuuld be dissipated. \u, the present system appears to be the best. and it can hardly ire argued that youngsters, whether 12 or 16 years of age, would give better leauership at school. Of course, n.ot all principals are perfect and sumo are not as guud at leadership as others. Shuuld a principal dccr::C what hair style or cl,thes a student should wear? Well it w,-)uld seem that this is a matter of deciding whether the varlarce from the normal constitutes a t^reat to the discipli-t: of the school or not. It would oz impussi! io for students to provide mature leadership at Ihcir ages,i.)ut as growing indivtdualz th=ir expr, siur, of ideas should be allow;:u to i_e heard. considered and agreed to if at all possible. Perhaps a %%ise principal would listen intently to his Students' Council and keep an open mind on new ideas. If the students feel that ire prin- cipal will consider any proposals, they will i)e encouraged to exert discipline on themselves. Strikes and shutdowns should be crushedimm- ediately as the cost of operating a school is too high to waste on immature bickering. And the high school year is so short, each and every student needs the time for study not argument. A school, in our opinion, should never stifle honest debate and criticism, but regulations and discipline are essential to allow for serious learning. [--!-i A W*%� '4 ART (,ATES "He,. Mi. 1 vain `pow ain't %ou sorry )ia; bet against meT. "We had a terrific game going ... then Rilly's mother made uc all go outdoors'" Another Survey Of by Councillor John Kruger At the recent meeting of the West Rouge Rate- payers' Association the mood was for an imm- ediate amalgamation with Metro but a question was raised. Should the Township do a survey to show where, in fact it is headed? It is my opinion such a survey is redundant. There is no doubt that Regional Government is coming to our area. The Select Committee of the Provincial Legislature which recently pub- lished its findings on the Smith Report made this fact quite clear, and in effect the doors arenow closed on the question of Regional Gov- ernment. As that remains is a description of the form and boundaries of Regional Govern- ment in each municipality. Three options are open to Pickering Township regarding its orientation towards Regional Gov- ernment. We can join with Oshawa, the County of Ontario or Metropolitan Toronto. "1 he decis- ion that the Township council takes in this matter must have the inherent quality of representing not only what is in the best interests of the com- munity, but also what the community itself desires. The attitude of the residents of the West Rouge area probably represents as good across section as any in the urban section of Pickering Township. In this section there are ratepayers who have lived in the Township for over 20 years as well as those who moved yesterday. The area is the most settled of the urban sections and it provides a range of socio- economic groups broader than other sections. Strong attachments still exist between many of the urban residents and their friends in the rural sections of the Township . West Rouge is politically active at the municipal level. During the last election this area turned out a percentage of vote equal to the more pop- ulated sections, and the attendance at its recent ratepayer meeting was three times that of the meetings in West Shore or Bay Ridges. For these reasons it is important to note the history of West Rouge and where it feels its future lies. In the 1963-1964 period, West Rouge became fed up with Pickering Township and the County of Ontario. A door to door petition was signed demanding that West Rouge be included in Scarborough --a petition which most of the res- idents signed. At the hearing before the Ontario Municipal Board an aloof Scarborough refused to accept West Rouge (too many tax problemsl) and a shocked Pickering Township refused to let the area split away (without West Rouge assessment, the Township was dead!) While West Rouge licked its wounds the Golden- berg Report was being prepared. A survey was done of Pickering Township by both the Council and the School Board of School Area #2. This survey said in effect that our Town- ship needed relief from Metro in the form of assistance, and the School Board brief went to considerable length to point out why the urban areas of the Township should be in the Scar- borough school system. West Rouge endorsed these findings and there was never any question of our looking to Oshawa or the County for our future. The Province acted on the Goldenberg Report and created the present Metro system --but it ignured the recommendations regarding Pick- ering. From this point of time forward the residents of West Rouge became disenchanted with surveys and reports and took the attitude that when the Province was ready they would Pickering? act in Pickering --not before. Next came the Smith Report on Taxation. There were two immediate reactions. Firstly the West Rouge ratepayers wanted at least 8090 of the cost of education taken off their should- ers, and secondly the idea that we might be in a region with Oshawa was not accepted. When the Township of Pickering presented its brief on the Smith Report it re jected the idea of an Oshawa region. There was considerable publicity about this brief and it is important to note that not one representation was made from any section of the Township disagreeing with the brief. Next came the Waterfront Plan for Metro- politan Toronto. The area of jurisdiction of this plan went as far east as the eastern boundary of Pickering Township. This Waterfront Plan described our Township as a future recreation - a 1 haven for Metro. The conservation lands acquired in the Towbship received considerable financial support from the Metro Parks Board, and it was openly stated that Pickering was in the Metro sphere of influence. This had real mean- ing to West Rouge residents. All through this past summer our quiet streets have been filled with Metro traffic on its way to and from the West Rouge conservation area. Nobody in their right mind would suggest this was Oshawa or County of Ontario traffic. Next came the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Transportation Study (MTARTS). This study is now being reviewed and the general public can comment on it at a meeting in the Pickering Township offices on Friday October 25th. To date this study has given us the GO commuter system, and its findings suggest very strongly that the County boundaries should the and Picker- ing Township should be a part of Metro. Close on the heels of the MTARTS study came A study by another arm of the Provincial Govern- ment --the Ontario Water Resources Commiss- ion. The OWRC study, which took some years to complete, made the clear statement that Picker- ing Township had to become a part of Metro area if we were ever to find an answer to the pollution problems on the lakefront. Without Metro or Provincial financial help we had no way of servicing our lands. This same report saw Oshawa and Whitby as being together in a poll- ution control system when Pickering Township, Ajax, and the Village of Pickering went to Metro. While all these studies have been produced Metro Planning Board have been doing their own studies. From the press "leaks" of the findings its clear that Metro sees Pickering Township as real estate essential to the solving of the Metro housing crisis. The residents of West Rouge have watched this flood of reports with distant interest. To suggest we now have another report prepared by the Township is not an active topic of conversation. We need another report like we need another tax increase --forget it! Reports cost money. The people of West Rouge are tired of reports for what they want is action. They want action now! For here is the irony: Every expensive report which has been pro- duced in recent times regarding the orientation of Pickering Township , and West Rouge in particular, has stated what the residents of West Rouge tried to do back in 1963. Its been a long costly wait. New Regulations For Used Car Sales Regulations, incorporating new and specific inspection standards to assure the mechanical fitness of all used motor vehicles, sold either privately as well as through dealers, for operation on Ontario's highways, have been announced by Transport Minister Irwin Haskett. Effective Nov. 1st, any used motor vehicle will need a certificate of mechanical fitness before the purchaser can have it registered in his name and operate it on the highway. Inspection of the vehicle must be carried out by a licensed mechanic or a licensed dealer and certification of the vehicle will be based on the specifications spelled out in the new regulation announced today. If a used motor vehicle is sold without a certificate, the person applying for a transfer must surrender the licence plates to the Dept. of Transport and an unfit vehicle permit will be issued. Registration plates for the vehicle will be issued as soon as a certificate of mechanical fitness is produced. Certificates are valid for a period of 30 days. Private sales will now be affected by this legislation and used motor vehicles sold privately and through dealers will be subject to the new standards of inspection. Mr. Haskett stated that more than 800,000 used motor vehicles are sold annually in Ontario. Defects in vehicles are a contributing cause in only, a small percentage of collisions. Authorities' estimates vary from two to 10 per cent. Of all motor vehicles involved in collisions in Ontario last year, 94.6 per cent were in apparently good condition. Some of the remainder suffered from defects that were not a contributing factor. The aim of the new legislation is not so much to put vehicles off the road but to get defects corrected for safer driving. The Ontario Dept. of Transport has prepared a manual as a guide for licensed mechanics who will be doing the actual inspections and meetings are being planned across the province to discuss the new inspection procedures with them. The Dept. is also cooperating with the Centennial College of Applied Arts and Tech- nology in Toronto in designing a course of instruction in the inspection procedures for licensed mechanics. something for the Ladles Quick -to -Make 4ext aox, zft,"jK41 :475 -IIIS '\' HER 110 -OTS for TV lounging. after -ski. any time you want to snuggle your toes in deep down warmth. Knit on 2 needles.: strands worsted. den's. women's S.M. L. 7045--11ISS GLAMOR CAT is adored by teenagers and tots. Dress her in jewels and bows. sit on bed or dresser. Marvel- ous Christmas gift. Pattern pieces, easy directions. 7004—TWO FOR CHRISTMAS --embroider Christmas can- dles and holly on bright cloth and matching hostess apron. Use sequins for berries. Unique gifts. thrections for both. FIFTY CENTS !coins) for each pattern too stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto Ontario residents add 3s sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Giant. new 1969 Needlecraft Catalog — over 200 designs to choose. 3 free patterns printed inside. Send 50-r now. NEW' -SO INSTA`" t GIFTS" — fabulous fashions, toys. decorator accessories. !lake it today. give it .tomorrow' Ideal for ('hristmas.*Or -16 Jiffy Rugs- to knit, crochet, weave, sew. book. 60e Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 60e Bargain' Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. 60e Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns for 12 superb quilts. 60e Rook 3. -Quilts for Today's Living-. I.-. patterns. 60c Gingered Glazed pork loin with degrees if meat ther- gingered fruits is a mometer is used. pork entree you will Combine honey and CHILDREN'S WEAR soya sauce and brush INFAM TO SIZE 14 on roast 2 or 3 times Knitting Wools & Supplies during first half hour Morningside Plaza of roasting. Serve with Pig 2M,3034 West Mill Gingered Glazed pork loin with degrees if meat ther- gingered fruits is a mometer is used. pork entree you will Combine honey and want to serve often. soya sauce and brush Delicately flavoured. on roast 2 or 3 times succulent and tender, during first half hour pork is wonderful food of roasting. Serve with any time of the year, Gingered Fruits. but when it is served Makes about 8 ser - with gingered fresh vings. fruits, it is especially delightful. GINGERED FRUITS GLAZED PORK LOIN 4 small oranges, peel - WITH GINGERED ed FRUITS 4 bananas, peeled 4 to 5 -pound centre cut 1 small cantaloupe. pork loin roast peeled 1 teaspoon salt 2/3 cup light corn 1/2 teaspoon ginger syrup 1/4 cup liquid honey 1 1/2 tablespoons grat- 1 teaspoon soya sauce ed rind Gingered fruits, re- 1/2 teaspoon ginger cipe follows Quarter oranges, Rub surface of loin slice bananas diagon- with mixture of salt any 2 inches thick, and ginger; place on cut melon into thin rack in shallow pan. slices. Combine corn Roast uncovered In syrup, orange rind and preheated 325 degree ginger in large skillet; oven until well done, heat and boil 1 minute. about 2 - 3/4 hours Add fruits and heat, or to an internal tem- spooning sauce over perature of 180 fruit during heating. Majorettes Needed The Ajax Majorettes up for Sat. lessons may are asking for new call the Ajax recruits. Any girls, Community Centre for five years and over further information at who would like to sign 942-3740. Hallowe'en Party Bay Ridges and 27th at Brougham Hall Fairport Liberal As- on Brock Rd. The sociation are spon- dance is at 8 p.m. soring a Halloween For tickets call 839 - Dance on Sat. Oct. 7765. Hymn Sing An Old- Time Hymn to attend and join in Sing will be held at all the old favorites. Fairport United Chur- ch on Sun., Oct. 27th Refreshments will be at 8 p.m. served following the Everyone is welcome hymns. SALES 4AD,G SERVICE W on all makes b models �GGW GIS Pre Christmas SALE Also Colour TV's Reconditioned Color TV 267-5505 European Hi-Fi Stereo Zenith TV & Stereos & Tape Recorders Philco TV & Stereos From $250 & up Major & Small Appliance Repairs. Telefunken Stereos 1968 Clearance Models FREE SERVICE Dual Stereo Components Up to 20% Savings, limited quantity. 3477 KINGSTON ROAD SCARBOROUGH SILVER MILE PLAZA WHOLESALE DIRECT TO YOU! 50% OFF prices ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS 300 SELECTIONS BY 15 NOTED CANADIAN Reg. gallery prices $40 - $300 ea. AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PANIT06S FOR CHRISTMAS WHOLESALE FROM $20 - $150ei. Open SUNDAY to Saturday - 12 noon - 9 p.m. Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 9 T_ =2 0 13 0"s FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Rips 'MI All Strictly Fresh Grade A oose Medium Eggs in'yourcorton49C Ontario Fancy Snow Apples 4 qt. basket 59C (Excellent for Hallowe'en Shell -Outs) Beaver or Table Queen Enriched Bread Full 24 oz. loaves 5 for $ a00 Save 400 Summit Ice Cream All flavors 1/2 gal. 69c MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Irving Poslun Coats, Suedella, Ca- mel Hair & Shaggy 3/4 Coats, Sue - della & Cloth Jackets. Leatherette Coats with Fur Trim from $35. New Lingerie, Dusters, Quilted Brushed Nylon & Cotton in long & short styles from $3.98 to $25. Slippers, stretch, fur or cloth from $1.49. Ladies' & Children's Tights by Kayser, all sizes & colors from $2.79. Open Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9-6. Thurs. & Fri. 9-9. Use our Christmas Lay -Away Flan. Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza -284 Every Hour Fresh •�� ' - Baked Goods - t Baked on Premises .� e.. Hallowe'en Cakes and = . • r • t got • w Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COU1cSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY NUR.3ERY AS. ABOVE - For worting .mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p-0. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSEL QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham. 839-5663 or 839-5818 &4&w Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario High Fashion Hair Styling All Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1968 WEST ROUGE NEWS HAPPY HOLIDAYS What a delightful 'Thanksgiving Holiday this was for so many of us in West Rouge. Some went visiting, others entertained, watched football games, raked leaves, ate too much turkey or just relaxed in the sunshine. Among those home from universities to spend the holiday with their families were Dale McIntyre from Guelph, Rick Betts from Queen's and several others. OFFICIAL OPENING Woodlands Centennial School was officially opened on Oct. 10th with a large crowd showing great interest in this up-to-date place of learning. Mr. Don Quick, School Board Chairman of :Pickering T.S.A.No. 2 was chairman and introduced the platform guests. Mr. Robt. Weaver. Principal, welcomed those present and introduced the Teaching Staff who number ,about 21. Also addressing the audience were Mr. J. Williams, Reeve, Pickering Township, Mr. K. Munroe, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. D. Sutton. Assistant Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. A. Jones. Vice -Principal. The Dedication was performed by the Rev. T. H. Bagnall. Minister of Rouge Hills United Church. Parents and visitors to this new school were so impressed with the facilities available to the pupils fortunate enough to enjoy them, that one mother was heard to say to her daughter - "You must feel as though you are by Kay Brooks slumming when you come home". Among the large number of students taking part in the ceremonies were Maureen and Pamela Hill, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hill, Ridgewood Rd., who assisted in the dis- tribution of programs. BAZAARS The West Rouge Ladies Club Bazaar, expected to be bigger and better than ever this year, will be held in the Auditorium of West Rouge School on Sat. Nov. 2nd. Christmas gifts and decorations, a white elephant table, home baking and tea room are some of the attractions to look for, In the meantime please keep in mind that donations of any sort would be very much appreciated by these hard-working ladies. Other bazaars coming up are Centennial Church on Sat. Nov. 9th from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Grace Church on Sat. Nov. 16th. Watch for more details about these later. SCOUTS AND CUBS Delighted to report we now have a Ladies' Auxiliary in West Rouge. Mrs. Dorothy Train is Chairman. The new Auxiliary would be pleased to hear from a few more mothers so that all responsibility doesn't fall on the same shoulders. Meetings are to be held just once a month at St. Edward's Church and the next one will be Nov. 20th at 8 p. m. Come on, Mom, hears a small effort you can manage even if you work all day. If you have a Cub or Scout at your house please call Mrs. Rose Fleming, 284-4247 or Mrs. Marie Haight, 284-1723, and offer your services. HOME AND SCHOOL The first meeting of the West Rouge Home & School Assn. was held Tues. Oct. 15th. Mr. G Charles, Principal, introduced the Teaching Staff, and a film entitled "Search for Learning' was shown. It described the new methods of teaching today, which gives pupils freer expression of their thoughts. President Lorraine Pavlis welcomed those present and mentioned the accomplishments of the Association during the past two years. She explained that part of the annual fee is turned over to the Ontario Federation of Home & School Assns. and is used to help educate less fortunate children. With the balance, plus money raised at the Annual Dance, our Ass- ociation has supplied approximately $800 worth of books and library equipment, a new movie screen and other items for use in the school. October is Membership Month and there is still time to send in your fees. Mrs. Iris Fatley, Membership Chairman, 282-4910, would be happy to hear from you. Home & School is the only organization in which parents and teachers work together. If you are interested In your child and his or her education, give your local association a boost. Get your mem- bership card now! TRAVELLERS Lil and Herb Shilton, West Point Cres. have returned from a trip to England where they spent three delightful weeks visiting relatives and friends. They especially enjoyed touring orth Devon. 3ertha and Chris Penny, Chesterton Shores, % also home again after a happy holiday t with members of their family and good :ends in. Nova Scotia. c,: and Frank Helyar. Rouge Hills Dr. t some time in Vancouver. While there visited Gloria and Jim White and family, --ler residents of West Rouge. The White's in . _;VcAy home overlooking the bay in West uver, are well and happy, but miss their and neighbours in good old W.R. and ,r�feEings to all. and Ken Douglas, Island Rd. enjoyed to Winnipeg some weeks ago and have .. .tly returned from New York. ",'AGE REMINDER Oct. 26th is the date of the Grace Church age & Bake Sale which starts at 10:00 I he Ladies Guild would greatly appreciate all donations of clothes and other articles be delivered to the church by Fri. Oct. :iuring the afternoon or evening in order m it itate sorting. Baked goods may be brought gat. morning. i'Y DAYS -t Wishes for a year of hapiness to Brian Ridgewood Rd. who reached his 21st ..:.day on Oct. 21st. A suprise party held :s parents' home on Oct. 12th gave many .is friends a chance to help him celebrate. -K Betts, West Foint Cres. followed his canoe pal closely by turning 21 on Oct. 22nd. people celebrating this month are Iris Lee Farley who have an anniversary on 29th and Rose and Bill Fleming whose ..vtzrsary is Oct. 31st. In between are birth- - i � s for Patti Samis, Oct. 23rd, Keith Carroll uct. 24th, Marlene Schad Oct. 25th, Agness M acintyre Oct. 28th, Kerry Lutes and Ron `ewm arch Oct. 30th. Belated wishes to Scott Haight who also shares that popular Oct. 21st date and was omitted last week. Sounds like a happy month! MUSIC CENTER Something of great interest to the Pop Music iet is the opening of a new Music Center in he Agincourt Mall, Sheppard & Kennedy. In :harge will be Jack Usher and Bill Price, veil -known West Rouge residents. During the )pening ceremonies on Fri. Nov. 15th an or- ;anist will perform on one of the fine electric )rgans on display, and a famous Rock & Rock ;roup will play and autograph their records. X11 swingers in West Rouge are invited to this xciting event. 1ALLOWEEN TARTY. October means many things to many people, Mut to the kids the most important date is ialloween. The W.R. Kiwanis will again hold heir special party for all youngsters in our istrict. It takes place at West Rouge School I Thurs. Oct. 31st starting at 7:30 p.m. Wert will be prizes for the best and most iginal costumes, a magician and other at - actions for the small people. Thurs_ Oct_ 24th. 1968 THE POST Page 5 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1968 Walkathon The Dunbarton Sec- on Sat. Oct. 26th with ondary School will be funds going to the Cys- holdinga Walkathon tic Fibrosis Associ- GRAN t� !c ation. The walk will proceed from the Tor- onto City Hall to Pick- ering. CHAMPION i i Win The 'Grand Champion' Steer Purchased At Markham Fair Bred by: Windfields Farm Chance To Win To All Purchasers Of A Car to November 16 o 100 Champion Buys To Choose From • STEER IS ON DISPLAY AT ALL TIMES IN THE CORRAL AT OUR DEALERSHIP DON'T WAIT • BUY NOW • `RING THE FAMILY YOUR CHANCE TO WIN 1000 LBS. OF CHOICE BEEF ON THE HOOF WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE YOU II Lloyd Britton . Bill Britton • Don Van luven • Earl Mortley Bert Green • Cliff Carpenter • Ed Lennox PINE HILL AUTO LIMITED Telephone 291-3743 40112 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Kennedy Rd. AGINCOURT. ONTARIO West Shore News BASEBALL MEETING Due to the very dissapointing lack of res- ponse, last Wednesdays' baseball meeting had to be postponed. The new date set is Nov. 4th. at 8 p.m. at Frenchmans Bay School. In the meantime circulars are to be delivered to your homes. Please fill these in to help the executive estimate approximately how many children they will have to cater to. While on the subject of executives, one is needed for baseball for 1969. So don't just SEND the circulars but BRING them personally to the meeting. The positions are as follows, President, Vice -President, Secretary and Assistant, Public Relations, Treasurer, Spon- sorship Chairman, Equipment Manager, Umpire -in -Chief, and also coaches and mana- gers. A Monday night has been selected so you can not use the hockey as an excuse for absence. So come and at least show your interest; after all they are your children! BOWLING NEWS The Swingers have finally done it. That is take over the lead from the Yippees, by one point. The standings are now as follows: The Swingers 27, The Yippees 26, Slowpokes 19, Ratfinks 18, Wildcats 14, Groovyones 14, Swinging Five 13 and Washouts 9. Come on the Washouts. Don't let us take you literally. George Ackerman bowled a 305 flat, and also a triple 811 with handicap. Norm Langlois dropped six points off his aver- age, bringing it to 210. Carolyn Dixon also dropped six points, making it 199. (What is the matter with the lanes?) THE AUTUMN DANCE The dance held last Saturday at the Annandale Golf Club was a sell-out and a huge success. Mrs. Billie Moore would like to extend her thanks to her committee for all the help she received. These dances are very popular, so make sure you get your tickets early for the next one in February, or you may be unlucky. SOCIAL NEWS Colin and Iris Robertson were very happy last week at the new addition to their family, a two year old boy, by adoption. HELPI As you can see this column is shrinking in size, and if this continues it will dissappear. Surely some -one in the whole of West Shore is celebrating something. Let's try and keep it alive. Call me, Mrs. June Miskell 839- 3601 with anything interesting. REMINDERS Frenchmans Bay Home and School at the school on Oct. 29th. at 8 p.m. Bay Ridges Recreation Association FALL DANCE September has come and gone and the child- ren are once again settled into th school routine. Another successful minor baseball season is over and th boys and girls have been enter- tained with an excell- ent banquet. The hoc- key season is again in full swing with games each Saturday. each Saturday. It must be F all. Now its Mum and Dad's turn to sit back and enjoy themselves and what better way than joining the crowd at the Recreation Ass- ociation's Fall Dance. Its designed for this purpose and is one of the communitys most popular annual social events. This year's addition is to be held Saturday, Nov. 16th, at the Ajax Community Centre. Admission is $5.00 per couple and includes a sandwich plate. The usual bar facilities will be avail- able. You may look forward to dancing to the music of "The Gems". The Gems are a 5 piece H E RTA' S CERAMIC STUDIO Learn the world's most fascinating hobby CERAMICS Classes in China, Painting, Glaze Decorating and Stains. Custom Firing. 291-0576 Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 group who have played together for over 5 years and come highly recommended. This is an extremely ver- satile group who have just recently com- pleted a 1 1/2 year engagement at the Army and Navy Hall in Toronto adn are mak- ing their first appear- ance in our area. Don't delay --get your party together now and plan to joinfriends and neighbours at this kick-off to the pre - Christmas social whirl. Earlyresponse for tickets has been excellent and once again a sell out is ex- pected. So don't be one of the disappointed one's not in attendance --reserve your tickets now. You'll be happy you did! For tickets or infor- mation please call either Mrs. Mary Rob- erts at 839-3556 or Mrs. Carmen Cramp at 839-4057. Doherty Trailer Sales Ltd. 0 0 - MW DISCOUNT PRICES On Our New 1969 14', 17' and the New 19' with Tandem Axle and Shower, etc. We start at $1415. on the '69— 14' Large Stock on Display at 4290 Kingston Rd, West Hill or Telephone 284-4405 SPEEDY ANTENNA 759-0724 OUR ECONOMY TOWER 30' installed $39.95 40' installed $49.95 50' installed $59.95 HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED TOWER 30' installed $54.95 40' installed $64.95 50' installed $76.95 W. Bruce Affleck, Crow^ ',it! rney ,f C^tarv, County and RLSS !Murphy, prominent Oshawa Lawyer, visit Norm Cafik, m:•c r f I a.rliar _nr f .r Riding on their recent trip to Ottawa. Bruce Affleck was in Ottawa giving a lc:ctury w seniur members of the R.C.M.I', on Criminal Law. Russ Murphy was in Ottawa on Legal 13usi^ess. The following are a few of the many chores that should be done now. (1) Order your rose bushes for spring planting. They may i)e planted now if you can obtain them, but you will be just as moist to wait till spring and get the new ship- ment thatwill be dug after the frost and stored till spring in temperature con- trolled packing sheds. (2) The peony can still be dug up and divided. but the most common mistake is to plant them too depp. If you haveone that isnot blooming, dig it up and reset it with just an inch of soil over the crown, NO MORE. (3) Dahlias should be dug and the tops cut off after they have tur- ned black from the frost. Turn the lar- ger varieties upside down to remove the moisture that has acc- umulated in the hollow stem. Do not store them if they are not LTRUVNKSWANTED E SUY USED TRUNKS t SUITCASES Most Sults — A•T Cow/itie. l Mr. lules — EM. 8-3536 (� Painless, Hygenic TA EAR P�RCNIQ SERWPrE done in own studio LEO AWIH 220 GIIE am US «�'� EELLSUID� with Gwen Fawthrop F.N.C.S. dry for they will rot. If your basement is cool or if it tends to be a bit warm pack them in newspapers and peat moss and keep an eye on them so that they do not dry out. If they appear to shrovel give them a dribble of water, just enough moisture to stop the shrivelling but not enough to encour- age growth. Glad corms should be dug up now and allowed to dry in the sun. You can then place them in a bag with l0y, DDT dust and store. They can be in a basket or some keep them In on- ion bags and hang from the ceiling. The dust helps to control thrip. come next January, you can carry out the job ofpeeling the outer shells from them. (5) Amaryllis bulbs that have been growing Out in the garden should be potted up and brought in now. It would have been better if you had left it in the pot as they like to .)ound. Plant in a pot that is only an inch on either side of the bulb. Place them in a base- ment and do now water. rhe foliage will die down and about Jan. or later you can start to water. But if you see it coming in bud before that time, bring it up to the window. (6) Lillies should be planted as soon as you receive them. If you MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED —RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE Orthopedic style — Size Alterations — Avoid morning backache COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 2S2-2646 ONTARIO BEDDING CO. (Est. 30 veers) have Scaroorough's famous clay soil, use a lot of sand around them. (7) As you clean up the garden, remove all the leaves and stems from Iris, Peony, dai- sy, phlox,etc. so chat no insects will be able to harbour over the winter. (8) As mentioied be - for you can still plant perennials and ever- greens now, but if you do not want to go to the expense at this time of the year, pre- pare the beds now and they will have achance to settle by next Spring. Rockeries are a very good example of what should oe started now fortl_e soil will have a very good chance of settling in the small crevices. You can then plant come spring. This weed -end the Japanese Garden Club is holding it's annaul Show at theJapanese Culture Centre, Don Mills. This is an event you should not miss for they have a very excellent show of not only pot grown chry- santhemums, but Jap- anese Flower arrang- ing as well. The Bonsi display from the Bonsi grup is excellent. This is the growing of trees and shrubs in dwarf form. There is a continuing pro- gram all afternoon Saturday till evening and Sunday. May I suggest that you take a trip out to Wynford Dr; and take along your camera, you will not be disappointed. I have not missed a show since they have opened the Centre and will be there on Saturday to see any of you that do e-nMn Bay Ridges Kinsmen DISTRICT "8" FALL COUNCIL Mr. Ken Hacker of Ottawa, who is Natio- nal Director of Kin In- formation , will attend the Kinsmen District 8 Fall Council meeting to be held in Bowman- ville Oct. 25 & 26. Hosts for this con- ference will be the Kinsmen Club of Bow- manville. Delegates from 55 Kinsmen Clibs will be attending the meeting at which Governor Ian McClure of Lindsay and his ex- ecutive will outline their program for the ensuing year. National Director Kin Ken Hacker will ex- plain the overall pol- icies -and national pro- grams adopted for this all Canadian organi- zation at its recent National Convention. Delegates to this Fall Council Meeting from the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges will num- ber 12. The meeting will also enable Kinsmen from through out District 8 to exchange service ideas and hear how other clubs raise funds for service work. The Association of Kinsmen Clubs is composed of some 13,000 members in over 420 clubs throughout Canada and to date has donated mare than $30 million to service work. This fall a dream will be- come a reality for Kinsmen across Can- ada, when construction begins on 1 1/2 acres Of land at York Univer- sity in Toronto, of "The Kinsmen Nation- al Institute on Mental Retardation". Ground breakhig ceremonies will take place one year ahead of sched- ule. This project was approved at the 1965 National Convention to celebrate the Kins- men's 50th Anniver- sary in 1970. Kinsmen Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 contributed close to $400,000 for this most important pro- ject. The Institute will be C.A,R,C.'s core facil- ity for research and programm a develop- ment within its nation wide series of special projects, designed to aid Canada's half million intellectually handicapped. The re- search aspect of the Institute is but one facet of its function. A major role will be the training and pre- (Cont'd on Pg.12) SAVE $ $: BUY DIRECT! REAL STONE MANTELS PORTABLE: NO FLOOR REINFORCEMENT REQUIRED. 62" wide, 39" high las illustrated) . $129.SO 74" Bride, 43" high .............. $149.So Other Styles Available in Various Ceilesrrs r information call anytime! WALTER H. BRANDES 266-3471 3ntels on display of 709 Kennedy Rd., Apt. 616, Scorboro Nobody Walks Away From — $17 DOWN NO PROBLEM PURCHASING A CAR ON OUR BUDGET PLAN. 61 PONTIAC PARISIENNE automatic V8, 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, ���� Lic. 277930. Full price '64completely automatic, radio, completely refinished, ���� Lic. J80574. 165CHEVROLET automatic, radio, completely reconditioned, 111 Lic. 519382, Full price i61PROVINCIAL POLICE CAR V8 automatic, Al condition,311 Lic. 3698N, Full price 1 PONTIAC V8 automatic, S 66CLicense 14061. Full price 97771 163 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, completely reconditioned, 6911 Lic. 253-35X. Full price GOLDEN MILE MOTORS LTD. 1897 Eglinton Ave.E. (At The Golden Miley 759-2201 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1968 r------------------------------------ BEL► WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - IWA114T SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES -BUSINESS SERVICES IClassified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Cell 2844767L FOR SALE r FOR SALE FOOL TABLE. Gendron, 4' x 8'. TY• • • Brand new. $125. cash and car- ry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. New And Used IIG.8-7911. Soles------------------------------- - Rentals . Repairs Adding Machines . Furniture LADILS winter coat size 9-10, R W Dee Co. black & white check, very smart. Bought a month ago. Cost $100. will sell for $45. 839-4859. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 --------------------- --------- MOTOR CARS [� I MO RS 1968 ALPINE, 4 cylinder sport. 2 1960 CHEV V8 automatic. Clean interior good running condition. tops. Chrysler warrantee $2.250. Best offer. 291-4855. Call after 5 p.m. 942-5416. ------------------------------- Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK, CASE HISTCRY 1Ul'1'L[L't). Credit approved by phone 261.4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD 1967 FURY ll. 8 cylinder, auto- matic. power steering and brakes. Radio. 839-7969. ------------------------------- 1960 PONTIAC V8, excellent con- dition. Best offer. 751-2221. ----------------------------- 1966 AUS IIN Lim. good condi- tion low mileage; new tires;C.W. arx" hires. radio; $875.00. 447- 4a_1 air- A n ,.. 1968 TOW TRUCK, RemisGarage. 463-1862. Used & Rebuilt For All Makes of Cors CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS _-_ A a,,j,r Avi 759-4225 759-2677 1967 1/2 ton Chevy pickup truck. Home made box on back. Lar mileage. Includes 2 arrow tires. radio. $1700. 267-6339. ------------------------------- 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN; all pow- er; immaculate interior; new tires; $375. private 291-6667. ------------------------------ 19W DODGE SENECA. 6 cyluder automatic. 2 door. Best offer. ,A'. 5101. CLAUS TEXACO is selling auto ports at WHOLESALE PRICES MECHANIC'S SPECIAL Complete Broke Overhaul Reg. value $52.95 FOR ONLY 514.95 ..,,cars) Wr install new premium quality: rake ltrtnas. inspect all 4 wheel cylinders. Blecd. fluxt. & refill h)eraulte system. Adjust brakes fur co:rcct prdal re[ervc. Cheri mastc., cylirdcr, brake husc. (runt hewrings and seals. Repack front wh+ l Arartnes Road les: f r . r.tkan* .... . 6000 KINGSTON RD. 284-7041 FOR SALE 11 HOOVER PORTABLE washer - spin dryer - like new. Bestoffer. 266-9943 hetween9a.m & I1 am. Drum City DRUMS USED and new. Stewart. Gretsch, Ludwig. Rogers. All kinds of great drum bargains. Rentals from $12.00monthly. Lay away plans for Christmas. Long b McQuade Ltd.. 803 Yonge just north of Bloor. 925-4434. ------------------------------- 21" GENERAL ELECTRIC tele- vision, good condition - $45.00 282-1803. ------------------------------- RIDING LAWN MOWER 3 1/2h.p.; 24" cut, Simpson Sears' make. Like new, $85. 284-1158. ------------------------------- SEALY POSTUREPEDIC mattress and box spring. Brand new. Best cash and carry offer. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. HU.8-7911_ DINING ROOM SUITE; 8 piece; gcandinavian; excellent condition.. 293-0206. ------------------------------- HAVE A PAINTING made from your favourite Colour slide or photograph. (The best Xmas pre. seta you can give.) Phone 755- 3923 after 6 p.m. ------------------------------- BASYCRIB and mattress $23. Mesh playpen $20. Portable 12" T.V. $75. Baby bottle warmer $3.00. Occasional chair. $15. 267- 6330- FOR SALE CHESTERFIELD; dinette set; rec room chesterfield; 9 x 12 rug; bed; automatic washer & dryer; refridgerstor, room divider- se- cond car; needs tune up $150. 282_7063 --------- . BARBIE Dolls clothes, 15 lice. wardrobe $2.99 expertly made. Consists of dresses, slips, pants, skirts, blouses, slacks, pygamas, crinolines, cocktail dresses etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. 500 covers delivery 291-6134. ------------------------------- DBVWG SUITE. 6 piece. Italian Fruirwood. 2 years old. like new. $300. 291-5883. ------------------------------- C:IB 6 MATTRESS. good con- dition $15.00. Rigid wading pool 42" x -- 66 $5_00_ 282_ 4354. ---_ _ GENERAL ELECTRIC; apartment size range, good condition, 282- 1382 after 5. -------------------------- BROADLOOM Rugs 9' it 12' brand new. $29. each. Cash & carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. HU.b- - 7911. MINK STOLE. autmtn mist. Pri- vate 221-1950. ------------------------------- 2 ROLLAWAY Beds. excellent con- dition. 267-9593. Contents of 8 Room Home CUSTOM Butt french Provincial chesterfield. asatching chair, table and lamps. 9 pc. Scaiden- avian dMiwg room suite. Mink COAL F:Lsctric appliances. 3 bed- rooms iackrdtag master bedroom to Spanish design - pair of velvet occasional living roum chars. ColourT.Y. 6 ft. walnut stereo. Slarbk top table. - Several oil paintings, drapes. Wall mirrors \lard apartment, knickknacks and many other stems. Cashonly48,- t196. X)C BLI. Urc-sscrs. 10 only, s DRY F izepiaee wood. $16. single . 3: ewers. unpainted. New $29.00 cord. Delivered & dumped. a4- cash rid .carry. LiquWaturs. 33611 574W Y nage A. HL-, 7 91 1. BABY CRIB, new. $25 tat). High 2 1 11 (.l. tiK L.AR CIik tiI6RFll. LD. chair $II W. brarW new, unpaint 4 scar, reversible quilted cu- ed chests of drawers. Lt shun: $Itx). rrtriwcratn- $25. qutdators. 3368 Yunac tit. Ftt' x 83u Sa37 VII. MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS STOP! USED CARS - FOR SALE Fireplace Wood DRY Hardwood 12" & 16"lengt1is. Delivered. 293-6704. ------------------------------- 2 PAIR LINED DRAPESand hooks. colour - beige. 1 pair (6 ,pne pawls) cover windows 128" x 92' . 282- 5041. ------------------------------- TYPEWRITERS Olympia Portable from $71.25 Built to last a Lifetime. Remmington Electric $99.00 Smith Corona $119. normally $149. All guaranteed. Buy from the specialists at fair prices. All makes. rentals & repairs. OPEN UNTIL 8 ►.M. FRIDAY All DAY SATURDAY Eastern Typewriters 1728 Eglinton Ave. E 759-7527 evngs.284-5129 (between �ict,-ria IA. & ~bane) WASHING MACtUNL.Speed(" en. $25.00. 839- 7969. --------- --------------- 2 CONTINENTAL beds; 30" with headboards; $10. each; 3/4 bed $10.; 2 painted chests of drawers $6. each; upholstered bedroom chair $8.; Easy -electric ironer S30.. small metal dealt $5. All inLoud. clean - Ilion. 282- 2005 KITCHI-.N Sake ar1 orks. brad new. 5 pees.. $29. Cash and carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. HU.S- 7911. ------------------------------- 8' FIBERGLAS Boa. Reasonable 221-1950. U_:SKS. Unpainted. New. 10 only. Hardwood. $18. each. Cash and carr). Liquidators. 3368 Yonge tit. fILL a-7011. - Broadloom LOWEST prices on all qualities. Finest nnstallation, fully guaran- teed. Samples ahuwn in your home. 282-111483, FULL OIL for total delivery. Call COMING EVENTS FOR SALE Beautiful cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrangements & small unusual gifts. 267-3275 or 261-7523. ----------- ------------------- BROADLOOM RUG 12'x 15', brand new $49.50 cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yonge St. HLt.8- 7911. ------------------------------- COMPLETE furnishings for large home, bedroom suites, contem- porary dining room suite, spanish living room with drum tables, den furnished in black leather. Span- ish, family room in colonial chesterfield and chair, $115. din- ette. 6 high back chairs $85. two 39" beds, I Large oval marble top coffee table, mirrors, plant- ers. drapes for all rooms, 2 rugs 223-5692. Bargain House Of Broadloom Free estimates on wall to wall in your own home from $4.99 sq. yd. installed with underped, or handtwist Miscalled for $6.95 sq. yd. Rugs 6 x 9 ft- $12.95, 9 x 12 ft. $24.95. Runners and remnants up to 50j;, discount. Serged door - nuts fringed ovals. This can be bought for cash or your Credb o card at Rainbow Broadloom, 3216 Danforth Ave. 699-5204. ------------------------------ KNIT-KING Sales and Service, sew and used knitting machines, 272 Yaw. Phase 368-7045. --------------------- WFATHERED Split cedar rails $1 each. teams buik to order. free estimates. Fireplace wood and kindt4ng wood. free delivery over $10. Coil 282-8560. ----_-------------------------- BU'NK Beds. Wagon wheel style. Brand new. $69.30. Cash and carry. Liquid- rs. 3368 Yoagc St. HU.8-7911. VACUUM CLEANERS. guarasteod rebuilt machines. good seMUion. repairs. parts, belts. Astborited factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service, L530 Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough. H1.4-4212. More For Sole On Next Poge MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS FALL INSPECTION x16.95 INCLUDES: Pressure test cooling system. Flush radiator. Install new anti -freeze. Replace necessary hoses. Inspect fan belts, windshield washers, brakes, lights, drive shaft. Compression test. Anti -Freeze Guaranteed Regardless Of Cause 'Till March 31:t., 1969 Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick LTD. 3132 EGLINTON AVENUE EAST Service Department -264-2311 Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIEDPage- REAL ESTATE =FORSALE ACCOMMODATION HOME =HOME =DECORATING TING & =DECORATING ING & WANTED IMPROVEMENTS VEMENT BUNK Beds and mattress, army HOUSE; Highland Creek & sur - style. Brand new. $35. Cash and rounding area; needed immedl_ S°rlrlyii.8- 91; stars. 3368 Ydnge ately- 694 6126. _ - - - PLUMBING DISCOUNT TENOR --SAXA PHONE, - Selmet S C A R B O R O PAINTING Maze VI, brand new. case in- ACCOMMODATION 3333 Danforth Ave. E. PAPER pE R HANGING ended. 261-3835. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES CHESTERFIELD -& -2 matching FOR RENT FREE ESTIMATES chairs $50. Single bed foam mat- COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. tress and posture board $30. GOOD For Ladles' clothing store. Call 694-8336 Youth bed foam mattress $15. Shoe store, T. V. store or offices. DIRECT TO YOL► ! Tremely Cres. Scarborough. Pharmacy & Sheppard. 449-3081, 20% DISCOUNT iS1-9010, to - 5 P.M. --------rlaeos ---------URNISHEcco--seg cont- - - 698-7010 J.E. O'Hearn PAINTER & PIANO mover UNFURNISHED. seg tdntiness R. S PAPER HLimb and dlsmantling for basement apartment. Business Tec rooms a epeclalty, ltesttred. couple only. West HW area. Call Pianos wanced. Any condsUo&. after 7 p.m. 282-1557. 466 3336. - ----------------------- 24" AQUARRIM and reflectorplus FURNISHED BED SITTWG rosin gravel; brand new; private; 267- and large kitchen. Private boo - 3191. room. Seconds to T.T.C. bas. ------ ------------------------ Call 261-6513. 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, single -------------------__-_____-_-- eed with headboard. Arborite fi- nisb $75.00. 266_ 4618 after 6 p. m. ----- - PROPERTIES FIBERGLAS Kits for -IM P i- FOR RENT Ings. Reasonable. 221-1930. Pzl- v ate. -------------------------- BABY PRAM, brand new, Gen- FOR RENT space approx. 1700 Bron, $42. Cash & carr Lt s4 ft Victoria Park and Dan OnInwr u an,, work it"ra w,d PAINTING 3 DECORATING S.T. POWELL WALLPAPER -VINYL HIGHLAND CREEK 425-5043 252.1530 SCOTCH DECORARIR. guaran- Results Are Faster teed paperhanging, painting. In The NE;&t* Lwin.OX.9-Ol---- --- - --- Phore291-2583 LOANS LOANS quldators. moo Youge St. HU.a- forth area. 691_4642. - HOME COMFORT .-- PROPERTIES =PROPERTIESFOR SALE SALE 291-2535 $32,875 AT L'Amoreaux mum (so cotttrmel►tt atild so close-llt) - Something different in Rec. Room Luxury with Fireplace. - Something different in Kitchens with G.E. dish- washer. -something. different in Reception Haft with vanity -feature walls. - Something different in 2 -Passenger Bathrooms. - Something different in Financing and - Something different in Lighting Effects. Come and See ... Something Different ! You'll Be So Glad You Did ! SNO SO COMrEN1ENT ! ! Other UWak ew km $32,70 rseaw to $39,5N 1 THREE BEDROONI bungalow for rent or sale. Lawrence Ave. E. Suitable for dentist or doctor. Completely finished basement, 2 bathrooms. Call 11r. Comery - 282-57 :3 54 90 to 5:M p.m. ' PROPERTIES ' WANTED WANTED to buy or lease, one o two acres of land, eastern sit barb_- 463-1962. eveµ. 839_2348 0 7 a" Lraom Immia s. testi kr.Ne and f ser, ss er, as law ranch stoles at •KIM wwctwme twestalm. MOOEL COQU !TELL WM t.K way A" CASE LIWO M L.S. tNMtcr MIN Mamas Dw*nWn 291.444t GARDENING 6 SUPPLIES ,A 1 L\IAN'S I verse manure, Nihau )r fnsl cump,si manure. miss rack m-st room nt.tiwrc, Laded u truck o: S at yard. Call I'L.5- t,3:S1. SCI PLIE:R of top soil for gardens -and lawn:;. 691 4391. WITH HUMIDIFIERS Reduce Dry Air Discomfort -- Have A Furnace - Mounted Unit Installed At A Reasonable Price. 291-4855 R. & R. FLOORING tF,.,E Alterations & Additions TURING SEAMLESS FLOORS ree estimates by oppoiatetent only. METRO LICENSEEB52 46 Guildhell Dr., Scerberem9h, Oat. PL.7-1384 Daytime OX -9-1918 CAR PORTS...... Free Estimates -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms - HOME ADDITIONS KITCHENS a FAMILY ROOMS FENCING For prompt attention IL Monte Display of Material Samples `All JOE WALMSLEY LIC.482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 IU.L Kln;\: kit.....:. c-im'[s rt: &010s l� i 1©IIEILNiEI AAAA 14as elidboodr :. NOUN -arta ,CALL "ITT8,W) ::AAAA less -tom» ewe M M Inane- he Tet" Ane Arco. L,r R M END FLOOR WAXING forever. Heavy duty seam/eas floor. hard. tough, flexible. Unlimited color eoribanatlens. For free estimate S 284-5640. DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repairs, alterations aidsMinseNanee rock. �t_tro License F 68! 4569Kingefwa Roo4f 284-"12 2!14.4904 9-5 p.m. evenings Al AsphaH Paring Driveways our specialty. All work guaranteed. 15 years ;er,ic. Free estimates 282-9581 A-1 Carpenter Custom Carpentry. Rec Rooms, Alterations, Additions. Specializing in built.ins. 839-2042 FIREPLACES i 755 -8 965 Reliable brick A concrete work. Flower Eeds, Fireplaces, Garapcs also new homy, S zo tag, - Phone 282-9940 after 6►.M. Fireplaces Custom built in brick or stone. Guaranteed not r- smoke. 284-5248 Woof will Construction FA I R)S; fireplaces; barbecues; flower Nixes; fountains; etc. All work guaranteed expertly done. Fur all estiMU-e all 293 94"0. C. R. PROWSE Pa i nting dt Decorating For that perfect lob of interior and exacrior painting and wall- papering. Winter rates now in effect. Cali ast 266-9569 FREE ESTIMATES Carpet Installation and Service Expertly installed Repair., and binding I or last, c,,urteous service Call 447-0262 GENERAL BUILDING repairs, al- terations, additnons, office re- modelling. basement apartments ret rooms, dormers. garages, car ports. breezeways and sum. mer cottages. Sid Visser. PL.5 'R------------------------- HOME OWNERS You have a hidden CASH RESERVE Use the hidden cash reserve (equity) in your home to consolidate all your outstooding bills into ase low monthly mortgage payment. WE OFFER I. Cash mortgage loans for any reason. 5. Free consultefien 2. Lew payment long terms. 6. Discretion 3. Sound Real Estate loan rates. 7. we pay off any 4. 4S His. approval service 2nd, or 3rd. sa"eg UP TO $15,000 On any mortgage loan MORTGAGE CONSULTANT SERVICES 233-4536 3319 BLOOR ST. W. TORONTO 18. MOIOR CARS & REPAIRS TRUCKS WANTED c.' P::RT WATCH REPAIRS by tSI:RAP CARS & trucks wanted for certified European watch [stater• wrecking purposes, 1142-5730. all work rarsateed. Hinz Jewel Night calls &39-3233. lers. 23.7 Eglimun Ave. Esaa. - - at Kennedy Rd) Pt 9-3= - - +N I It1UE and modern clocks and =ARTICLES WANTEDwatches 1epaired• sranarseber, INSURANCE ( aASPHALTPAVING CONCRETE WORK Call K.Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX -3-A194 M. J. Bernaske INSURANCE 267-7674 Auto -Fire -life CotnMne all yiwr insurance im,. ,n.. n.,Tt.I. ;.ain,e^t e Established Campo* e Work Guaranteed ►hone 293-2451 a For Free Fsnmate DRIVEWAYS PARKING �- AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE I. Wiest n, dclivcred. prrsdfl:_ Service Scorboro for '7 Yeors CONNELLY & SON Asphalt & Co te•o Poi ng Co 755-2010 tAli and mantel. A guaremoed ,arvice. Free esdmmes and pick we recd marital instrument.. - radion, typewriters, sewit[g machines. househ"td furn"ure for resale. Free appraisals. 282- MOVING 1 j 4537. ------------------------------- REFRIGERATORS. Any condition 'IU\'I\<, JOBS.evcringrandweek - will pick up. 644-16114 ends; small or large truck. Res- - - ---- - - -- sonable rates. 2x2 -51N5 or 447- 3404. ENTERTAINMENT Stanley Cartage . FNERAL CARTAGE Work, mov- l)tBB1E'S TEAROOM. upstairs at Nt ntg ht and day. Aand BLWense. 1960 DNsforth. Expert readers. Gerrard. E. sear Woodbisw 1.30 - 10.30. 421-OU6. Ae. Ave.91-6001. PARTIES -wedding recepuiaar. TRLLK FOR HIRE. 3/4 ton new business meettri". Capacity 85. truck. Will oo deliveries. moving Fully lrcensed. Eason Place. and haulage. ReassnaWe. 691- 182-9n51. 4391. INSURANCE PAVING For All Kinds MODERN PAVING CG. of I i orixno Ltd.) INSURANCE ( aASPHALTPAVING CONCRETE WORK Call K.Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX -3-A194 M. J. Bernaske INSURANCE 267-7674 Auto -Fire -life CotnMne all yiwr insurance im,. ,n.. n.,Tt.I. ;.ain,e^t e Established Campo* e Work Guaranteed ►hone 293-2451 a For Free Fsnmate DRIVEWAYS PARKING �- AREAS GUARANTEE, FREE ESTIMATE I. Wiest n, dclivcred. prrsdfl:_ Service Scorboro for '7 Yeors CONNELLY & SON Asphalt & Co te•o Poi ng Co 755-2010 Page 10 THE POST "Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1968 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DRAFTSMAN Why Commute To Toronto? Our modern plant in Markhom, Ont. requires a draftsman fully experienced in Ponelboord; Switchboard and Unit Sub -Station Drafting. Must have experience in preparing drawings for customer approval and shop fabrication Apply in person or telephone Manager Employee Relations 297-2100 AMALGAMATED ELECTRIC CORP. LIMITED BULLOCK DR., MARKHAM, ONTARIO. Sheet Metal Workers Experienced Sheet Metal workers are required by our modern plant in Markham, Ont. Should have experience an Blueprint reading. Layout mod Fabrication of Light Guage Seed Cubicles. Good sta"I'm rm" and e---f-we !V -efftot. Apply in person or telephone Manager Employee Relations 297-2100 AMALGAMATED ELECTRIC CORP. LIMITED BULLOCK DR., MARKHAM, ONTARIO. HARNISCHFEGER CORP. OF CANADA LTD. 110 Midwest Rd., Scarborough MULTIPLE TORCH CUTTING OPERATOR SHEET METAL PROCESS WORKERS MIG. WELDERS PLATE FITTERS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS AND COMPANY BENIFITS 751-3500 REAL ESTATE Experienced salesmenwamedfor a 1969 expansion programme in the 5carburuugh - Don Milia area. for Commercial, Business Op- portunities and Residential de- partments. Extra advertising fur new staff to create fast com- m iss ions. Call 487-3333 H. KEITH LTD Realtor, 181 Eglinton Ave. E. and ask for Mr. Hemingway BOO M, BOOM that's what's gutng ur, in Real Estate tuday. Get in nuw with a progressive thinking company, top commission. Full time assistance. Ask far t -r. fearcattle 223 �•^t. HELP WANTED VILLAGE REALTY LTD.,RLTRS. MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE IAxl DRIVERS wanted, East End. ffset Pressman Bills Service Centre. 699-8797. Experienced on Davidson's EastEnd 751-8520 65% Commission + Bonus REAL ESTATE salesman, new mo- dern office Danforth- Warden dis- trict Bellefair Ltd-. Realtor. 694-3301. Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain <- Ir. I"a X11. � ... .. ; `• '.tJC V, ar ir, I- k::,R t •: �nrr i:.K tote ILar:•. : 1. , « r. •t r.A gut < ` } r ....t 1I J:: In:..i::. INNS t. 1. 'MMI. r J ...:u.p .i:., IIt I, 1�1 ck pf ..n. t,•rp. r.. ��;el 429-3340.1 259-3473 W est End FEMALE HELP WANTED SALESLADY WANTED Willingness to learn more important than experience. Excellent opportunity for right person. Own transportation Commission. Phone Mr. Welsh at 284-5457 Top Pay, Part -Full Time Sitters Home Makers care for elderly andconvafescents in home or hospital. 282 -6577 - BINDERY GIRLS Experienced. gathering. gum lipping. .titching, full or Part Time 751-8520 FEMALE HELP WANTED NURSES ONLY We are a large downtown Tor- onto Hospital & are offering im- mediate attractive- positions for registered & graduate nurses & registered nursing assistants. I hese are full time & part time positions. We have a child day care centre at the hospital for mothers with pre- schoolchildren. Convenient access to subway route. Good salary scale & full range of fringe benefits. APPLY TO PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT The Riverdale Hospital St -Matthews Rd., Toronto 8 EXPERIENCED ORAL HYGIENIST required part time. Monday morn- ings; Tuesday and Friday full days. Hours 8:30 am. - 4:30 p.m. On- tario Crippled Childrens Centre. Bayview and Eglinton area. Call personnel 425-6220 before 4:30 p.m. CLERK for variety store in Post ()dice. Reliable. experienced. 1517 O'Connor Dr. 757-8907. THIS MORNING 106 WOMEN started a new job I and Friday they'll have earned anywhere from S54 - $90 WHO ARE THESE `NOME Ny libny -e,e peopie 00&-9 10, per raertont -or&. bvt -oared to -ork ter.epo,way -Mr 014-cit0-a,lood vnt rhe, towel o yob of else,, cho,ce while-ork,ng part hewer *O y ha.e ,wo,e CO on opportvn tv to Loo& aroursd end fared the ( VIN ye►4er the For, 00 es -.,.d the., ,reed BY for rite rOW'tr -ere howew-as -ho decoded tosupplemertr rete f•rn,I, ,nceste OF here o cho$W of stere by-orie,n9 Owe short pe, .ad of her THEY -dl all On- o seeable poycheq„e solores are coT,.rMw sso to obnlwy through OVOKOhen of the., olixe slodle by rneom sf to roopor«y-ork YOU CAN T001 BEFORE opefy,wg to 00., de o Ilius research P,o.ebeyondois dein"Nest O O s Canada s 1eod.ng te-tpwory help ser.,cewont row ,mm",oro tele for-"open,ngs from -h-ch N choose F end oM Mot O O ,s tete cornpony that enols merN sobry ,acreoses. pro- rwMhan and tete I.mrst bers,ness trsersrwg w Ilse world THEN CALL office overload - ' CO. LTO. 751-4020 Insurance temporary help. Experienced policy typist. General Insurance Co. 2 days per week. Eglinton. Yonge a: �-a 487-2112 LIBRARIAN rcmporary position (duration a- bout one month) for women ex perienced in tracing and catalogu- ing books. Location: Woodlands Public School in Pickering. Salary and transportation allowance paid. Please apply: Mrs. Diane Holt. Woodlands i -.:11: k haul 839-4407 RELIABLE GIRL wanted for baby- sitting and light duties in home while mother works. 3 schoclage Children. Room, board plus small .alar, F ,pectant m,xher wet - CLARK'S SHOES CEDARBRAE REQUIRES an ex;.::-__ - -11, -: Ian. 266.2811 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Phone Anytime 284-4332 MAN with new moving truck fur hire. Will du deliveries, moving and haulage of any kind. GENERAL OFFICE CLERK ,I art i Imel Post Office Department Agincourt, Ontario Io perform general office duties, including typing, filing, record- Ii.eping, compiling elementary stmtstics and similar duties. Applicants must have completed rade 10, have good typing speed. Ind suitable office experience. ests are required to determine rof ici a nc y. ours: Appruximately 24 per week. clary: $2.3q an hour. Apply on form PSC 368-401. Application for Employment", uixa,nai,lu at Post Offices and Lar.ada Manpower Centres, to the IubUc xrvice Commission. P.O. 1 ix S. loronto-Dominion Centre, I oroixo 1. Ontario, hetore NO \ ! \111I.R 4th. 146R. I I .I ! h-- I 1;41, URGENTLY required full or pan time drivers, must be over 25. Call Temple Taxi, 839-1144. ------------------------------- HIGHSCHOOL or University stu- dents to paint window banners; posters etc., in your own home. Apply Box H. The News. Agin court. Temporary Help APPLY 10 Continental Place Scarborough 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m DRAPES & I DRAPES 8 UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING Perfection Upholstery 1599 QUEEN ST. EAST (at Coxwell) • RECOVERING • RE -STYLING • REPAIRING CHESTERFIELDS -CHAIRS -ANTIQUES -ETC. For free estimates call: 463-7412 You Cannot Improve On Perfection!! TORONTO CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 488-4159 • Recovering at Refinishing a Cane Work Specialists in Antique Furniture PRE -CHRISTMAS 35% DISCOUNT • Free Estimates a All work guaranteed. Altona Upholstering ;ualtty I ; . l-tcmJ t 4292 Kingston Rood west Hill Re - t'ptwlst.•ring, Itetrtodeiling, �Itp w• t. \„r i urniture FREEARM CAPS ESTIMATES PICK UP & DELIVERY 284-8421 TUITION Tutoring IN ALL SUBJECTS For Information please call 429-0540 Ontario Registered usic Teochers'Assoc. Scarborough Branch =DAYCARE DAY CARE given in my home; preschoolers; Mldland & Shep- pard area. 291-4123. ------------------------------- UAY CARE available; Bellamy & 1:llesmere area. 291-1072. ------------------- DAY CARE available in my home. Egit.iton & Midland. 737-3901. ------------------------------ .\•.: \It ',l /. �.1 H I N1 'tel INAiI v,.. n - II \ewa.ouri. 1,,r turih<t enh,rni- We Sit Better of East York - ncarboronh Baby Sitting. care for elderly. and con- vaiesceats in hose or hospital, 24 hr. �e�v`ee. Car, week. hr.• v ac. 282-6577 Three little Fishes rival. '.Oi1lurt.'uldren -\ur 4: �,.,,1- Day \urinary--Ktu- Jrraart,n. t irntt<J nutuloer d lop, wii.,irailaiJ.. Call 699-6555 adults. Special classes for 3-5 year old• and teenage modern AVAILABLE, Day or weekly care reasonable. reliable. Bellamy - WEE FOLKS For a qualified praffessiosal DAY NURSERY music teacher in your lucality. tier 1.1 x inv-t .n it •j,. - --- - - - - - - - - - - - '-' -- Carlisle Academy licenced. -Trained Staff Of Dance Transportation Avoiloble HILLSIDE PLAZA; Lawrence and 261.7633 266-0405 Brimley. R.A.D. Ballet; Jan: KNITTED DRESSES, sweaters. rap. Classes for children; teens; business. We train. Call Full o r Part Time adults. Special classes for 3-5 year old• and teenage modern AVAILABLE, Day or weekly care reasonable. reliable. Bellamy - Several territories open for wo- Jaxx Gass' 481-0435 Ellesmere. 291-4060. men who are interested in having a good steady tncume Become a ------------------------------- MAItiEMAiICS, Individual tutor - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - '-' -- Studio Girl Beauty advisor and ing. By experienced graduate. In - Should be on farm. Brazilian Add to family uxume, workirlgo ally tensave cramming -55 8126. PETS a !eco hours daily Stan your own KNITTED DRESSES, sweaters. _____ business. We train. Call LOCAL PIANO lessons. Private. \Irs. rhumas 223-4667 For ioint-private. e10-1416. COLLIE PUPS; beauties; cham- Mrs. \liar 691 4240. - - - - - - - - - - - pionship stock; 291-5803. mans, carpentering, garden, DRESSMAKING ItABuirs FOR SALE. Peon 28-4- SALE REGISTER Make Your Own 1124. DRESSMAKING - AL rERA71UN5 GUM HOMEwanted for German completely redone. Reasonable Shepherd. excellent watchdog. price. 282-7501. Should be on farm. Brazilian ----_------------------------- pedigree. Female 4 years old. 751-9010. KNITTED DRESSES, sweaters. _____ skirts. Cocktail and evening wear. Phone 282-9940, for made to Poodle Cllpping measure knitted fashions. ALL BREEDS, puppies for sale. SALE REGISTER Make Your Own 261-9872. KITTENS, 3 -orange.-1 white, tree Clothes to good homes. 293-0437 atter 6 p.m. rA URDAY. OCT. 2 h Extensive Auction Sale of good Join Ann' s choice ipiances.old fdishe . anti- quer. appliances. dishes, glass- Dressmaking School g REST HOMES ware, crystals, cranberry, urns- Enquiries 284-5932 meats, pictures, paintings, uten- sils, power workshop, handy- ACCOMMODATION for ladies in mans, carpentering, garden, comtortable home -like atmos - lawn, tools, hardware supplies. AUCTIONEER Owre. R.N. supervision. Flioee mascellaneous articles etc. 759-7735. At Lot P10 Concession 5 Mark- - ham Turps. 1 1/4 miles west of Unionville. then south off #, High - at petty of Tam Hopkins Ken & Clarke=RUGANING Sake Sale at 1:00 p.m. iezms Cash. No reserves. Property said. See posters for full listings Ken & Prentice Clarke Prentice, Auctioneer.:,PECIAL Markham. 640-3686. Licensed AuctiOneerS -- Broadloom clest.et. 80 per sq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug ------------`---------------- Markham R.R. #2 $6.99. Chesterfield. S6.99said up. 641 4044 after 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6th 294-2419 640-3686 Auction sale of M-Fergs. No. 65 rractor, near new, late models, farm machinery, pick-up baler. TRAILERS 3 paint hitch tillager. haying, BUSINESS SERVICES harvesting implements, horse - mans stable supplies, baled straw, hay. grain, farm, black- smith. garden, lawn [Dols, house- ACCOUNTING andbookeepingser- _ hold furniture. electric applian- vice for small businesses. 282- ces, effects etc. At Part Lot ",Markham 8214 evenings and weekends. MADE TO ORDER 20 Concession Twps. t'ars 17 avenue and 7th line. Property d Edwarterms Cooper. Sale ------------------------------ A FAsrACCURArETYPISI warxs Box Trailers - 1 x 4 a 6' l p.m Terms cash.true:. envelopes etc. to do at home. Comoleto $105 -, Farmsold. see posters fur 759-9757. House Trailers 15 ft tul listings. Ken & Clarke Pren- ------- -- -------- -'-'" - Sem, knish $450 I Ice Auctioneers. Markham. 640- HOME IYI•IST will do labels. AT. 2.3802 %686. envelopes etc. 691 4105. PTHA Hockey Hotline Last Saturday was the start of the schedule, where all the games counted. Reports on the games are as follows. TYKE DIVISION Arnold Paving Company vs Bay Ridges Kinsmen Arnold Paving defeated Bay Ridges Kinsmen 4-2 with goals by No. 10 - Timmy Huleatt, No. 9 - Mark Dossantos, and two goals by No. 6 - Glen Higgins. Goals for Bay Ridges Kinsmen were scored by No. 4 - Dwayne Davis and No. 12 - Jimmy Jeffery assisted by No. 15 - Keith Wright. Rural Bus Lines vs P.M.A. Realty Rural Bus Lines defeated P.M.A. Realty 3 - 1 with goals by No. 7 - Hillis who scored the first two goals for Rural Bus Lines and No. 8 - Teddy Snetsinger who scored one more making the final score three. No. 4 - Stephen Shaw scored the only goal for P.M.A. Realty. Foley Plumbing vs Rootes Motors Foley Plumbing defeated Rootes Motors 7 - 0. Goals for Foley Plumbing were scored by No. 9 - Michael Cormier who scored four of the goals and No. 12 - jonny Davis, who scored three goals. Congratulations go to the goalie, Roby Ferris, for holding Rootes Motors scoreless and getting his first shutout in the first game of the season. NOVICE DIVISION Desm3nds' Esso Service vs Pickering Police Department Desmonds' Esso held Pickering Police score- less in their first game of the year. Terry Barber the goalie for Desmonds added another shutout to a list of shutouts he had for last years season. Goals were by No. 2 - George Kerr and two goals for No. 12 - John Lester. Final score 3 - 0 for Desmonds' Esso. Recreation Association vs Ladies Auxiliary Bay Ridges Recreation Association defeated the Ladies Auxiliary 6 - 0. Goals for the Recrea- tion Association were scored by No. 4 - Frank Chandler, No. 11 - Larry Elson, No. 14 - Chris Theodorou and No. 7 - Don Rowa with his first hat trick of the season. The shutout goes to the goalie Brett Lyon. Brett has started out on the right foot considering this is his first time in goal. Rays' Smoke Shop vs Bay Ridges Kiwanis Rays' Smoke Shop and Bay Ridges Kiwanis played a 3-3 tie game. Goals for Rays' Smoke Shop were scored by No. 10 Danny Marsh, No. 17 - John Brown, and No. 9 - Bobby Cormier. Goals for Bay Ridges Kiwanis were scored by No. 6 - Peter Dankers-Captain, No. 9 - David LeBlanc and No. 15 - Jeff Ramsey assisted by No. 17 - Kerry Beer. PEE -WEE DIVISION Bay Ridges I.C.A. vs Finnigans' Construction Bay Ridges I.G.A. defeated Finnigans' con- struction 5-1. Goals for Bay Ridges I.G.A. were scored by No. 16 - Alan Poole, as- sisted by No. 6 - David Howard; No. 10 - Steve Dunning, assisted by No. 8 - Kim Jen- son; two goals by No. 9 - Brian Davis, the first goal unassisted, the second assisted by The Swing Is On � To 0,10 as 0 n LIMITED Morningside Shopping Centre Morningside & Lawrence Ave. El Benjamin Moore Quality Paints Selective Brand Wallpapers Decorative Accessories and Window Shades. Artists and Hobby Craft Kits and Supplies. OCTOBER All Sales and Orders taken during October 1968. for Draperies, Bedspreads, Floor Coverings and Upholstery Materials 12% 12%1 0 Lay -away Plan Available L 284-6149 284-6140 No. 10 - Steve Dunning; the fifth goal was scored by No. 10 - Steve Dunning unassisted. The only goal for Finnigans' Construction was scored by No. 10 - Joey LeBlanc and assisted by No. 14 Roy Tsagris and No. 7 - Peter Blakeley. Freds' Hardware vs Big M Restaurant Freds' Hardware and Big M Restaurant game ended in a 1-1 tie. Goal scorers were No. 6 - J. Grant for Freds' Hardware and No. 9 - J. Dieghan for Big M. BANTAM DIVISION Sawyers Bags vs Consumers Gas Company Sawyers Bags defeated Consumers Gas 4-0 with goals by No. 15 - Gerry Holland, No. 7 - Allister Grant, assisted by No. 4 - Phil Rogers; No. 15 - Gerry Holland again, as- sisted by No. 16 - Ken Pratt and No. 5 - Jerry Hurset; No. 16 - Ken Pratt assisted by No. 15 - Gerry Holland. The shutout goes to Don ,Barber the goalie of Sawyers. Those Barber Boys, Donny and Terry sure don't let too many pucks go by them. Terry, Donny's bro- ther, is goalie for Desmonds' Esso. P.M.A. Realty vs Rouge Hill Lions Rouge Hill Lions defeated P.M.A. Realty with goals by No. 9 - McIntosh, No. 3 - John Evans, assisted by No. 6 - Wayne Lloyd; and two goals by No. 15 - Tom Ralphs. Goal for P.M.A. was scored by No. 16 - Steve Burgess. Final score was 4-1 for Rough Hill Lions. Our ice time in Cannington has not stopped the number of registrations from coming in. We have the same number of boys registered now as we had during last year at Ajax. There are waiting lists for each division and regis- trations are still coming in. The Bay Ridges Boys all have that Good Old Hockey Fever. Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 ANNOUNCEMENT Our plan to sell any 1969 vehicle Chrysler builds at 4% over cost has been most successful. The first 200 sales brought in a variety of trades which will soon be reconditioned for sale with a 12 month guarantee. Per- centage wise this is how they will arrive. Chrysler Products 51 % G.M. Of21% Ford of17% Other of11 % Now we are going a step further by removing the 4% stipulation because on some models we'll take even less. Factory cost prices are on display in the show- room. Come in today! Lowest Cost—Top Service 0 RAIJUR Pad 11111 Eglinton just east of the Parkway Full Line Chrysler Dealer BIFOLD LOUVRE DOORS BEAUTIFY AT REDUCED PRICES Heavy Duty 1-3/8 YOUR 24"x78" or 80" $13.95 30"x78" or 80" $14.95 HOME! 32"x78" or 80" $15.95 36"x78" or 80" $16.40 HARDWARE INCLUDED Our Fall Pre -Finished Special V -Grooved f Plywoods SUPER NEW FLOOR —_ PRICES %BY s"hiShU w asj,.s u S1Kk COATED � REDUCED 12x12 Vinyl Asbestos CEILING TILES Reg. 19� NOW 144 - - 10% 9x9 Vinyl Asbestos�� 1 2x12 Oriental Mahogany 4x7-$3.46 Reg. 114 NOW 11 ¢ 4x8_$3.84 12x12 Pure Vinyl Tiles, 12 Woodgrain Birch 4x7-$5.09 Reg. 594 NOW 494 Silver Mink 4x7-$5.09 SPECIAL 2x4 SPRUCE SAlE7%2� PING PONG 1x2 SPRUCE SALE 2%2C TABLES $, 9 85 Iz3 SPRUCE SALE 3%z< a For Experienced Advices Ask For ALEX MUNRO -- Manager 12-0 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 24th, 1968 tisslltv%s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED - cuw Fog FRE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT ` SOLD YOUR hb 13MM GASKLIN< ROAD 942-2611 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699'1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Ottawa �.. P Re ort SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot HOUSE OF COMMONS ::•:::•::.::•::•:::•:::•::::::•::....:•::•::�::•.::•:.•:•::::::::•:::: . CANADA Ernie and Joan Car- course in round dance by Norman Cafik, M.P. viel of Hamilton are basics starting this to extend their thanks candidates for most- month. The Committee o . Exter^al Affairs and Nat- travelled callers" this Norm Wilcox of io:-al Defence has co iti:-ued its sitti .gs more season. Besidesclubs Bramalea, one of On - or lass arou d the cloy heari g evide :ce o,: andclasses in Ham- tario's most popular the situatio.: i Nigeria and Biafra. We had ilton and Welland, and callers, will be Guest a-.ticipated _ ringi •g do•v a Report to the House various visiting en- Caller for Lift Lock of Com1110 .s this week . ut we have decided to gagements, Ernie is Squares, intermediate hold : ack the Report untilwe hear evide;ice from now calling at Brant- level dance at Peter - Ge •eral Milroy, •vhois ti;e Ca Pdia Represe ,ta- ford Square'N' Adders borough Oct. 25th. tive o 0-e I iters atio;Tal Oiserver Team. Club where he got a , Carousel Round We hope that Geueral Milroy will appear.,efore big hand for his ren- Dance Club, one of the the Committee eariy ext week. His evide -ce dition of "Little Green oldest in Canada, has is particulariy importart so that the Committee Apples" last Saturday! changed location to Al- may as_ertai�- the validity of the three Reports Visitors from Bur- derwood Plaza, inter- s[ mitted j the O.)server Team, lington, Waterdown, mediate level, Tues - I the early part of this week the Acting and Hamilton, New Tor- days; Advanced Club Star di•og Corn ." : -)' the Prise of Commons onto and many other alternate Fridays. were esta.lished a,.i I have ee appoi •ted to places joined club Jim and Ellen Wilson, 4 of [nese Sta,di g Committees. members for the fast- leaders of this pro - The first and most importa--it, of course,is moving program of gressive grout), are Exter-al Affairs a ,d Natio -al Defe ce, ,%,ithspe- squares and rounds, starting a new class e:ific terms of reference to deal with evidence !Many club members in Willowdale, teach- cuicer~i ;g Nigeria a A Biafra. plan to take the new ing square dance The seco .; most importa.it Committee in my rounds, and invite in- view, is Privileges and Electio is, which will i,,e KINSMEN terested dancers to particulsriy active ir• t! -is Parliam_t, :•ecause (Cont'd from Pg.7) join them next Mon - of the urge -t need for changes in the Election day. Act. paraton of personnel Ski Town Squares of 1 -he third Committee is o,. PuAiz Aci• ou .ts. both professional and Collingwood haveeight Normally tris Committee is Chaired by an volunteers in Mental squares dancing to opposition member and is charged with a res- Retardation from all caller Lorne (and PO.-.sizAlit; of revie,a. g Gover :meet pudic ex- over the world. Your Betty) Hay of Barrie, pe-iditures to ensure that they are made in the Kinsmen members each Friday. Presi- pu;,Iic's interest. thank all those who dents of the club: 1 I^Rve also ,ee appoi -tad to the Li_rrary of support them in their Murray and Jessie Parliament Committee• ar.d as far as I can projects enabling them Blackburn, announce a urdersta;d at the present mume-1. it does .,ot to participate in this teaching and reviewing appear to a active. At least 1 hope this is outstanding achieve- - workshop, the latest true .vcause my other Parliamentary duties ment. in squares and rounds, Coupled with my duties to the people of the Two of the objects of first Friday each Riai..g. I thirk I will find it extremely dif- Kinsmen are to train month, visitors wel- ficult to sit on 4 very active Committeesat h - be i The dancers ex- pressed their pleasure in the modern facil- ities , and said of their lovely new ballroom: "It adds one more touch to our already attractive program". Dancers are remin- ded that the annual joint workshop of Toronto District, and South -Western Ont. District, Brantford, Oct. 26th. is especially a dancer workshop, and any intermediate or experienced dan- cer is welcome, after noon and evening sess- ions, squares, rounds, panels, -- meet your friends there! LOCKS 6 DOOR CLOSERS AM ELY., .L L.A. —r D.., Mali.... LOCKSHOP 2756 DANFORTH AVE. SERVICE LIEF 6945007 694-4697 STORE HOURS • . • DAILY ALL YOU CAN BOWL at Rouge Hill Bowl 8t Billiards $1.50 EVERY SAMRDAY 2-5 P.M. Phone 282-5941 M & M Auto Electric 041111111111111W Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up 698 Kingston Road Dunbarton 1 mile west of Liverpool Road on Highway 12 839-4843 839-4843 ore time. t etr mem rs Is come. SHOWING OCT. 24-30 All Colour Western Show modern business and We hear Al Cahoun Chis wee:. a special Li-,eral Caucus Com- professional methods has an enthusiastic mittee was set up to review changes in the and ethics, and to group of square dan- Two Mighty Armies Trampled Its Valley... Post Office Act. We have gee.: particularly carry on service work cers at Camp Borden, co : erred with the proposed 5 -day mail del- in their communities. but don't know what A Fighting Family Challenged Them Both! ivery. This 5 -day approach would particular- Young men between he calls them (offic- / ly affect the delivery of rewspapers a -id it the ages of 21 and 40 iauy , that is!)?? �S STEWART / �HEMNOGN appears that the Postmaster Gereral is going desiring information Charlie and Betty to allow a 6 -day delivery in rural areas and on joining a Kinsmen Procter,who were so a 5-aa_y de:ivery i uroa . areas, which would Club may contact Kin popular with dancers ' be a consideraille improvement in the pro- Jim King at 839-18H at the 1968 Convention v ��� 2171 posed legislation. or Kin Art Edmunds will conduct a Round at 839 1835 D W k ho N 1 he Ladies Auxiliary The Kinsmen Club of once or s F. WT. 10th, at Holiday Inn on 1 , �f,,, CO Of the Recreation As Bay Ridges would like t#27 Highway, Spon- - M . � . ��� I . K��MNE REi N" sociation of Bay Rid- to extend their thanks sored by Style- A - A J10416A PICTURE ges is holding a Euchre to the people of West Round Club, directed it is important that and Cribbage nite on Shore, West Rouge and by the Vanstones of JOHN WAYNE -KIRK DOUGLAS Thurs. Nov. 7th at the Bay Ridges who helped Islington; afternoon �•��►` ■ "THE WAR WAGON" United Church Hall on us make the recent and evening sessions, •��.`L�;� s Liverpool Rd. S. Cystic Fibrosis Candy buffet dinner; all round The door will open at sale another success, dancers welcome, but CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE BAY ROSES ®VIII" 7:45 p.m. and cards HOW T O number limited for 282-3%9 EAST OF LIVERPOOL OFF HIGHWAY /2 will start at 8:15 m. elbow -room! Contact Your The Intermediate NOW! ENJOY HOT DINNERS Club of Marionettes VAte PIPF QONrN Member Of Round Dancers had ani COOKED TO ORDER Parliament unusual item on their a In order to be of gen- program last Monday when they were taken --- ;� ......- :::::•:::::•. :::::::•:•a:•:• ::::•::::•:::::::•::•:�:.... •:•..� tine service to the on a tour of their new ;:: Professional Directory - people of the Riding, location: Gateway • --...•..X ....................... ' , it is important that School. Two caretak- they realize that I am ers, conducting the OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS available to them at tour proudly explain - all times , ■ ed the inovations of In Ottawa, when the this amazing school house is sitting and which is obviously M a n d M Cleaners during the week, I may planned for the utmost be reached by writing: convenience and up - 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridsles Norm Cafik, M.P., to -date methods. House of Commons, Ottawa. 613-992-2984. At home, my resi- dence is: - 559 Pine Ridge Rd., Pickering. 282-9914. I wish to encourage all constituents to write or telephone me at any time they feel I maybe of assistance. 1.S. -Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT Gwwal Insu►anp Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 TlIIIOIiIE 839-4026 On IWnerey Ile. 2. One MMa W of /Irllrk@