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Vol. 5 No. 42 West IiiR.08tario Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1969
PICKERING
JqP 0 S__1
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Vic Rudik Will Run Again
illilLv.., A
Victor W. Rudik,
Councillor in Picker-
ing Township's Ward
1, announced this week
that he will seek re-
election this Decem-
ber, for another two-
year term.
Mr. Rudik is a pro-
fessional Town Plan-
ner with active mem-
bership in the Town
Planning Institute of
Canada and several
other professional or-
ganizations. He is 30,
m arried, with one
daughter Patricia aged
8 months.
As a Councillor he is
a member of the Fi-
nance, Public Utilities
and Roads Commit-
tees.
With chief responsi-
bilities based on his
Town Planning back-
ground - Mr. Rudik
represents the Town-
ship on the Pickering
Planning Board, the
E ast District Joint
Planning Committee
(Pickering, Ajax and
Pickering Village) and
the Metropolitan Tor-
onto Planning Board.
In addition, he is one
of two Township re-
presentatives on the
Executive Committee
of the Oshawa Area
Planning and Develop-
ment Study (OAFADS),
which is responsible
for determining the
future boundaries for
Regional Government
in this area.
Mr. Rudik is no
stranger to the prob-
lems of the rural and
farm coummunities of
Pickering Township
since, with his father.
he still operates a suc-
cessful 20 -acre or-
chard and raspberry
farm near Dunbarton.
John Kruger Seeks Re-election
John Kruger,
Councillor, told 1::r
POST this week that
he would stand for re-
electior as councillor.
Mr. Kruger revealed
that he had hoped to
run for a higher post
but "time committ-
ments preclude my
runninf, for any other
office. '
It had been rumoured
that he was a possible
candidate for deputy -
reeve or reeve.
Among his failures as
a councillor, `.1r. Kru-
ger listed his inability
to convince a majority
of council to hire a
township manager and
correct lack of inter-
nal coordination be
[ween "certain de-
partment heads."
John Kruger at 41 is
an assistant to the ex-
ecutive vice-president
of a financial institu-
tion worth $500 mill-
ion.
Wants Council Position
Pickering Township
elections this year will
see at least one new
name on the ballot with
the announcement that
George Ashe of Bay
Ridges will be seeking
a seat on Council.
Mr. Ashe, 36, has a
keen interest in muni-
cipal affairs and serv-
ed several terms as
school board member
and Chairman in the
Ottawa area before
moving to Pickering
four years ago.
Mr. Ashe is married
with four children in
local schools and holds
executive posts with
the Bay Ridges Rate-
payers Association,
the PTA and in minor
hockey circles.
In business life Mr.
Ashe is a C.L.U. and
Manager of a large
insurance agency,
which position he feels
allows him the oppor-
tunity to devote the
necessary time to
Township council af-
f airs.
A native Australian,
he came to Canada in
1950, married Patricia
Hall and now has a
daughter, Kimberly
attending Woodlands
Centennial School.
i
1%
Go To Metro
Feeling Strong
Says Bill Newman
M.P.P. William Newman, this week made public his opinion that most
Pickering Township residents wish to join with M:tro Toronto. Mr. Newman
leas previously been against this view. He also said that a decision would
be made in six months about the future of the area.
At last!
Arena
Moving
The first job report
from architect Wil-
liam Saccoccio was
received by Council
last week indicating
construction has now
commenced on the long
awaited sports arena.
On Sept. 30th top soil
was stripped from
area where the build-
ing is to be construct-
ed and since then ex-
cavation for the con-
crete footings and
foundation walls has
been started. The
Township Building In-
spector visited the site
and gave his verbal
approval to proceed
with the forming and
pouring of the footing.
The Ontario Hydro and
Bell Telephone are ex-
pected on the site
sometime this month.
Let's hope every-
thing proceed smooth-
ly and the Arena is
completed in time for
hockey play-offs next
spring.
Local NDP Has
Douglas As Guest
Mr. Tommy Douglas,
Federal Leader of the
New Democratic Par-
ty, will be the guest
speaker on Sat. Oct.
18th, at the Dinner
Dance which will be
sponsored by the Whit-
by Area Group of the
New Democratic Par-
ty.
The function will take
place at the Polish
Veterans' Centre on
Stevenson Rd. North,
Oshawa.
A press conference
will be held at 5:15
p.m. in the Red Room
prior to the 6:00 p.m.
opening ceremony of
the dinner. Mr. Ed
Broadbent MP and Mr.
Cliff Pilkey MPP will
be among the headtable
guests.
This will be Mr.
Douglas's last public
appearance prior to
attending the Federal
Convention in Win-
nipeg on Oct. 28th to
the 31st, inclusive.
Mr. Douglas, who will
be 65 years old on Oct.
20th, began his polit-
ical career in 1935
when he was elected
to the Federal House
of Commons.
He held this seat for
Weyburn. Saskatchew-
an until 1944. He soon
became known as the
foreign affairs
spokesman for the
C.C.F. In 1944 Doug-
las was asked to as-
sume the leadershipof
the C.C.F. party in
Saskatchewan. He ac-
cepted and resigned
his federal seat to lead
the C.C.F. to a spec-
tacular victory, win-
ning 47 out of 53 seats.
In August, 1961 Doug-
las was elected Feder-
al Leader of the New
Democratic Party at
the Party's Founding
Convention.
Under his leader-
ship, the New Demo-
crats elected 19 mem-
bers to the House of
Commons on June 18,
1962, but Tommy
Douglas himself was
defeated in Regina
City. Almost immed-
iately afterwards Mr.
Douglas was over-
whelmingly elected in
a bye -election in the
Burnaby - Coquitlam
Riding. He was re-
elected in April 1963
and November 1965.
His comments were as follows:
Personal travel and investigation in the Town-
ship of Fickering, over the past several weeks,
has convinced me that a vast majority of our
population is in favour of the Township becom-
ine part of Metropolitan Toronto.
I would like to go on record for the benefit
of the ratepayers, especially in the Township
of Pickering, that I intend to support the re-
commendations of a study being made into this
matter, if those recommendations specify that
Pickering Township, or a major portion of the
Township, should be combined with Metro.
As your elected representative my desire is to
do what is best for the residents in the area.
It is my firm belief that we must give the entire
matter our fullest consideration in order to
arrive at a sensible and logical conclusion.
'In order to do this it is vital that all avail-
able information be considered.
As you are aware. I have met with represent-
atives of the councils of Pickering "Township,
Ajax, Pickering Village and the Minister of
Municipal Affairs, to discuss regional govern-
ment in this area.
Pickering Township has presented arguments in
favour of becoming part of Metropolitan Tor-
onto. The Village of Pickering has taken the
stand that it does not want to become part of
Metro. Ajax, on the other hand, is keeping an
open mind as to whether to join Metropolitan
Toronto or become part of the Oshawa Region.
Municipal Affairs Minister, Darcy McKeough,
In the meantime has not closed the door for
Pickering Township, or a major portion of it,
to join M-:tro Toronto.
At the present moment an intensive study is
being carried out on this particular matter,
at a cost of about $900,000 which will produce
facts and figures on Pickering Township, east to
Bowmanville and to the North. These facts
wild be made public as soon as the study is
completed.
Under this study, plans are to hold many
public meetings at which the residents will
have an opportunity to express their views.
Provisions have been made for the presenta-
tion of briefs by both individuals and munici-
palities.
It is my understanding that basic boundaries
of the Oshawa Regio, may be -established with-
in six months if the study goes according to
plan.
Meanwhile, yet another study is being carried
out by Metro. Toronto on the possible amal-
gamation of Pickering, Ajax, and Pickering
Village. It is my understanding that a portion
of this study is already completed.
At the same time, the Province is also doing
several other studies of this area, as will as
other areas, in an effort to -assemble facts
and figures affecting the overall picture.
It is essential, in my opinion, that the final
recommendations of these studies are available
before any final decision is made on our part.
I am fully aware that there will be a plebiscite
in the Fall in Pickering concerning the Nletro-
versus-Oshawa Region issue. The basic concept
Of this plebiscite is to determine public opinion
in this matter.
Personally, I am convinced that it is impera-
tive that a complete analysis is made of this
matter so that the final decision is in the best
interest of the people of this area.
I am confident that the proper decision, the
decision that will benefit all of our people in
the future, is the one that will be made.
Dance On Saturday
On Sat. Oct. 25th at
the Ajax Community
Centre, the Holy Re-
deemer Athletic As-
sociation will hold its
Fall Dance.
It will start at 8:30
through to 1 a.m. and
music will be provided
by a band called "The
Pedestrians".
For tickets or fur-
ther information call
Mrs. rutty 839-3391
or Mrs. Fakey 839-
2.198.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1969
PICKERING POST
Published every Lhursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill, (;'It2rio
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Towards A
Housing Solution
A group of dedicated 'Toronto professional and
business men has produced some carefully
thought out ideas and suggestions to help solve
Metropolitan Toronto's housing crisis.
Virtually no residential mortgage funds are
available in the Toronto area. As a result
housing starts in Metro have declined 10 per-
cent in the first eight months of 1969 compared
to the similar period of 1968. This drastic
slump in the production of low and medium
cost housing threatens the living standards of
all citizens, and comes at a time when 93.1
percent of the families in the Toronto area
cannot qualify for National Housing Act mort-
gages even if they were available.
That these problems could lead to the com-
plete breakdown of our society is the con-
sensus of members of the Housing and Urban
Services Committee of the Toronto Progressive
Conservative Forum. They have prepared six
papers outlining suggestions which could be put
into legislation to relieve the pressure un hous-
ing costs, reduce inflation and generally improve
the quality of life in this area.
The Committee has been meeting regularly for
six months in the preparation of the detailed
studies for the benefit of everyone concerned
or any government who will listen.
The Committee is chaired by G. Gordon Hurl-
burt, a senior North York Controller and pro-
fessional engineer.
The study by Mr. D.B. Kirkup clearly shows
that housing costs have increased at a much
faster rate than real income. The price of
home building lots has tripled since 1963.
Metro house prices have jumped 52 percent in
less than four years. "NHA mortgage interest
rates for home ownership loans have increased
52 percent from 6.25 percent at the end of 1965
to 9.59 percent at present". These figures
mean that the vast majority - more than nine
out of ten - of families in Metro have no hope
of ever owning a home.
In his report on the Psychosocial Aspects of
Housing, Dr. Danield Cappon of YorkUniversity
states .... "An urban policy should be firmly
established for Toronto (and Montreal) now or
it will je too late."
"The condensed city tends to produce the sym-
ptoms of over -crowding and mental pollution,
as well as pronentzss to physical disease and
excessive interdependence," according to Dr.
C appon.
"The eventual effect of higher density(100,000
per square mile) as in slums and high rise
living is overcrowding, with consequent stress
reaction from noise and perceptual overstimul-
ation (bombardment) and understimulation (de-
privation, especially of motility), rage violence,
passivity, sexual aberrations and breakdown:
in orderly group behavior." Dr. Cappon writes.
"Only a Regional Government, administering
the Federal - Provincial funds. as an execu-
tive partner of these other two levels of gov-
ernment could begin to plan and solve these
problems."
Clark %luirhead, a professional engineer con-
cluded: "Faced with the prospect of doubling
our population during the next 30 years or so,
Canada is surely at the crossroads of a his-
toric choice. We may blindly proceed on the
same course we are now embarked upon --
toward the megalopolis, with all the depress-
ing evidence of what that implies right on our
doorstep in the U.S. Or we may take up the
long awaiting challenge of Canada. Build shin-
ing new cities from coast to coast, making
us the envy of the rest of the world. Develop
our country in depth. The place to start is
Southern Ontario. Now."
When Is The Pool To Be Built?
by Councillor Don Kitchen
During the latter part of 1968, Pickering
Township Council decided to construct two re-
creational facilities; one of which is the ice
arena / community hall now under construction,
the other being a swimming pool to be attached
to the Woodland Centennial senior public school.
It was the hope of Council that both of these
projects could be undertaken concurrently, and
ars agreement was concluded between the then
existing Area #2 School Board and the Township
Council; the School Board contributed $35,000
as its share of the capital cost of the project.
Shite then, we have been successful in getting
the arena project under way, but we ran into dif-
f iculty when we attemted to obtain the necessary
approval from the Ontario \lunicipal Board.
This difficulty arose because the O.I.B. stated
they did not have legislated authority to allow
debentures to be issued for a structure which
would be on land not owned by the Township.
The land adjacent to the school is the property
of the Ontario County School Board.
Subsequent investigation by the School Board
has determined that the swimming pool can be
constructed at one of the schools in Pickering
if the debenture to cover the capital cost is
issued by the Board, and if the annual cost of
retiring the debenture is paid to the School
Board by Pickering Township. The$35,000grant
by Area #2 School Board and possibly a grant
(estimated at $15,000) from The Department of
Agriculture would be applied to offset the capi-
tal cost, now estimated to be about $300,000.
Discussion have been held between the Ontario
County School Board and Pickering Township
Council in an attempt to reach a new agree-
ment. There has been a suggestion that the pool
would be better located at Dunbarton High School,
and that separate and additional change rooms
are required. In order to get this project on the
move again, it is my opinion that we should re-
vert back to the original agreement and construct
the swimming pool at Woodland Centennial
School, using existing change room facilities.
Preliminary architectural drawings have al-
ready been produced for the pool at this location.
It is the desire of Pickering Township Council
to have the swimming pool facility built, and as
soon as possible. I feel that we will likely be
able to obtain a suitable agreement, and have the
necessary approvals by the end of this year.
.s.�a,�s.�������������s.�������s•.a��s•s.aa����s.e•s.a■s�a'�s♦.r.
A School Library Of Films
by Carol Hughes
At Ontario County School Board Meeting on
Tues. Oct. 14th, a film library was recom-
mended to the school board.
Mr. Roberts, director of the Ontario County
School Board said ::ie Department of Education
would provide one film for each film purchased
by the Board. The budget could be spread
over 18 months encompassing the '69, '70 and
,I school years. These films would be available
to all schools in the district and would be
distributed by courier method. The films would
be stored in one central location. There is
room at present for storage at the present
Oshawa location and the present audio vision
consultant there would look after the library.
The Ontario County School Board would own
and operate the library and could work out
an agreement with the separate school board
for a cost sharing basis of the operation.
Mr. Roberts said it would be reasonable to
treat this operation in this manner as the public
school board presently has joint operations with
the separate school board in the matter of
playgrounds and bus transportation.
HEALTH i SAFETY
Mainly for Mothers
by Carol Hut
C,areleseaem Robs Family of Safety
One of the cruelest robbers known to man may be operating in
your home.
His name is cereleasaesa — and be's responsible for most of the
more than 23 million injuries due to accidents in the hone in a year.
Carelessness robs your family
of muething more precious than
jewels — its health and safety.
According to the Council on
Family Health, routine precau-
tions an prevent many of the
situations which lead to home
accidents.
When you finish giving medi-
cine to your small son, do you re-
place the bottle in its proper stor-
age place, beyond his reach? Or
do you lave it on the night table,
or kitchen counter, where he
might reach it.
9-
.Rhen
Whenyou come in from mar-
- 0.
keting, do you place your purse
on a high shelf in the closet? Or
O
do you toss it onto a couch, chair
or bed, where a small child an
open it and find the box of tablets
Jt
you keep there? He may be only
'
two or three years of age, and
not very selective about what
r
goes into his mouth.
When you finish sewing, do you
use for cleaning bathroom and
replace needles, scissors, pins and
kitchen tiles? Do you replace
buttons in the sewing box, and
them in a high cupboard, beyond
store it up high! Or do you leave
reach of pre-school children? Or
things laying around so little
do you shove them under the sink
children can think they have
where they could be found by
found new toys?
toddlers?
When you direct four-year-old
When you bring home the mar -
Johnny to pick up the clutter of
keting, do you wash and dry fruit
his toys in the entrance to the
and vegetables thoroughly, be -
bedroom, do you check to see that
fon offering them to your fam-
he has done so? Or is the clutter
ily? Fruit and vegetables are
left to become a menace to the
sprayed and handled by many
Whole family?
strangers before they arrive in
What about the cleansers you
your home.
The question was asked if it would be possible
to make use of the separate school board to
get films "one for one" from the Dept. of
Education. However, Mr. Robe►ts said any
capital investment made by the separate school
board would, of course, be retained by them.
The cost of black and white films run any-
where from $20 to $60 depending on the length
of film and color films run anywhere from
$100 to $150. Mr. Roberts said $40,000 had
been budgeted for in the '69 budget for the
whole county. He said within 3 years the school
board could build up a library at half the
anticipated cost.
Trustee Wilson asked about the number of
projectors available. Mr. Roberts said there
were a great many available although he said
he didn t know the exact situation. He said
high schools were well equipped and mentioned
portable acreens would be used initially.
The life of a film is great given some care
and Oshawa film library reckons 6 to 10 films
out of 500 a year are eased out either due to
outdated material or the deteriorated condition
of the films.
Two Questions For
Voters On Dec. 6th.
Two VERY IMPORTANT questions will be put
before the voters on Dec. 6th. when they
cast their ballots says Doug Plitz, clerk for
the Township.
The public will be asked to answer the follow-
ing: "Are you in favour of floridation of the
water supply"; "Are you in favour of becoming
(1) a borough of Metropolitan Toronto; (2) a
borough of an Oshawa Centered Regional govern-
ment; or (3) a part of some other form of
regional government separate from Oshawa or
Metro Toronto.
Even if you feel you do not want to vote in
this election, get out and answer these two
VERY 1IMPORTANT questions. They affect YOU.
Performing Arts For
Public School Children
by Carol Hughes
Arrangements were only one of the three
discussed on Tues. at arts since there are
Ontario County School about 6000 students to
Board for viewing of be considered and 500
"an Opera, a Ballet 'students per perfor-
and the Young People mance is about the
Theatre" for all maximum that can be
grades 7 and 8 in the seated.
County. Mrs. Veiren, Trustee
A letter from the from Pickering, said
Prologue to the Per- it was not recommend -
forming Arts indicated ed to see these per -
12 performances could formances piece meal
be oi,tained for $5000.
Each child would see (Cont'd on Page 3)
something for the
Ladles
Prepare the pumpkin,
Mum. Hallowe'en ap-
proaches, the great fun
ART DECO comes to life in the seaon's newest styles. Printed and
Jtextured fabrics highlifht the individual look of today's clothing and
allow every woman to ' do her own thing" in fashion. The striking print
fabrics pictured here are all wash and wear synthetics with a look of
luxury. They are exclusive to Singer fabric centers.
Experienced
SALESLADY
For Bay Ridges
Bakery & Delicatesse
Experienced only
Apply or phone
Bay Ridges
Bakery
839-3966
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Reeve and Coun-
cil announce the offi-
cial sod turning cere-
mony for the new Pick-
ering Sports Arena. to
be held at the site,
Dillingham Rd.. 1st.
street south of Bayley
St. west off Brock Rd.
Time 3:30 p.m., Oct.
18, 1969.
Everyone is invited.
Reeve J. R. W illiam s
Township of Pickering
From 1922 to 1930
all mail in the eastern
arctic was handled by
the Royal CanadiL::
Mounted Police.
PERFORMING ARTS
(Cont'd from Page 2)
in this manner. She
said all grade 7 and
8 students in Picker-
ing last year saw all
three performances.
and the performances
are geared for this
arrangement and re-
commended by the
producers.
The idea behind this
activity is to give our
young people a look
at the different phases
of activity available in
this field and enable
them to see and de-
termine if any of these
pursuits appeal to
them.
Three Little Fishes
PRIVAI E SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN
Markham Rd. just north of 401
Registrations now being accepted for
• NURSERY SCHOOL
• DAY NURSERY
• KINDERGARTEN
Telephone Registrar for Information
293-6846
Ia ld jW
*11GO&II
CHILDREN'S WEAR
Il1FAMTS TO SIZE 14
Knitting Wools & SupplieswN�)
Morningside Plaza
PHONE 282.300 West Hill
night of spooks and
.goblins which the
youngsters adore. If
little Jane wants to
celebrate with a party
before • "treating"
keep your cool!
Simple does it, and
you toa will enjoy the
merriment!
Let Jane help with
the party arrange-
ments. She'll enjoy
drawing and sending
out invitations which
she has made herself
or helped to make. En-
courage her to create
her own costum: for
the masquerading.
This can be im-
provised from odds
and ends in your
clothes cupboard. It is
her night to be a prin-
cess or a queen or even
a witch! Have plenty
of beads and colorful
scarves and old sheets
handy. This is the time
to be generous with
your cosmetics -
painting the face is so
much more fun than a
mask for little girls!
Refreshments are no
problem if you prepare
plenty of sandwiches.
Fillings which child-
ren are sure to enjoy
include peanut butter
and jelly. The dessert
can be ice -cream
cups - no sticky plates
to clean up - and a
beverage of chocolate
m ilk.
Create a festive at-
mosphere with de-
corations of orange
and black, easy to do
with rolls of crepe
paper. For Eerie at-
mosphere place the
traditional pumpkin in
the centre of the table,
lit -up of course with a
candle. Lights out
when the children
march in to sit down
to eatl
Plan some games in
advance to let the
youngsters work off
their excitement be-
fore they go out
"treating' . Here are a
few suggestions:
To play Witchery,
give the children pap-
er and pencil and ask
them to form as many
words as possible
from the letters in
"witchery".
Jack-O'Lantern Toss
is loads of fun. The
children are lined up
about eight feet from
an open, carved -out
Pumpkin. They try to
toss pennies or check-
ers into the pumpkin,
and the one who gets
in the most is the win-
ner.
Another idea is tofill
a large box with candy
and inexpensive gifts,
which children fish for
with a hook on a string.
Apple Bob is a pop-
ular game. This is
played by the children
with hands behind their
backs, using their
teeth to retrieve ap-
ples from a tub of wat-
er. To make the game
hilarious, remove any
stems from the apples.
Apple Nip requires
apples to be suspend-
ed from strings at dif-
ferent heights so that
even the smallest
player can try to eat
as much of the apple
as possible within a
limited time. The win-
ner is .he player who
has eaten the most.
The big excitement is
parading around the
neighbourhood to col-
lect the treats. Caution
the children to keep to-
gether and not to run.
They should be told to
cross only at intersec -
tions or where there
are traffic signals and
only after looking both
ways. If the children
A Word
About
Sewing
Making clothing for
children can often be
a frustrating exper-
ience because children
grow so quickly.
The experts at Singer
Sewing Centers sug-
gest that a valuable
trick to remember
when making child-
ren's garments is
hemming with a chain
stitch.
The chain stitch pulls
out quickly and easily
when clothes need to
be lengthened. This
makes hems much less
of a chore for a busy
mother.
�0 OFfapp HEW ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ° A�"/O 70% A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY P
HINTING TILL CHRISTMAS
LANDSCAPES a SEASCAPES a MOUNTAIN VIEWS. STREET SCENES OF PARIS, RALY D
SPAIN • IMPRESSIONISTS a FLORAL • STILL LIFE • CANADIAN WINTER SCENES a ETC. CH.ARGE:\
Req. PRICE 96 - SA eo. - SUPER DISCOUNT PRICE. $I5 to 5200 ea. fromed._�
are very young, have
an older child take
charge of them.
Hallowe'en belongs to
the happy world of
childhood. Plan a party
to give Jane these
magical memories!
FOOD VW
11my.2 Rowe Hills
just east of Rouse Bridge
I a G& A W,
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Large Eggs
loose doz. in 57c
your carton
Black Diamond Canadian Swiss &
Cheese 'N Onion
Cheese Slices pkgs. 3 for $'
Save 290
Kennel Club
Dog Food 15 oz. tins 10 for $
Save 300
York Frozen Concentrated
Orange Juice Oze2 foa�19�
k
Every Hoer Fresh
.� baked Goods
Baked on Prem'vies
Birthday Cakes
Wedding takes
Black Forest
Cakes
Jorge voriety of
COIdCwts And
10-
DEL/e. 4 resi
Bay Ridges Bakery
Roy Ridges Shopping Plozo 839.3966
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MUNTESSURI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working
mothers the clay nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p -in.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSED QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5563
Thurs. Oct.
16th, 1969 THE POST Page 3
Prepare
The
Pumpkin,
Mum! .
Prepare the pumpkin,
Mum. Hallowe'en ap-
proaches, the great fun
ART DECO comes to life in the seaon's newest styles. Printed and
Jtextured fabrics highlifht the individual look of today's clothing and
allow every woman to ' do her own thing" in fashion. The striking print
fabrics pictured here are all wash and wear synthetics with a look of
luxury. They are exclusive to Singer fabric centers.
Experienced
SALESLADY
For Bay Ridges
Bakery & Delicatesse
Experienced only
Apply or phone
Bay Ridges
Bakery
839-3966
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Reeve and Coun-
cil announce the offi-
cial sod turning cere-
mony for the new Pick-
ering Sports Arena. to
be held at the site,
Dillingham Rd.. 1st.
street south of Bayley
St. west off Brock Rd.
Time 3:30 p.m., Oct.
18, 1969.
Everyone is invited.
Reeve J. R. W illiam s
Township of Pickering
From 1922 to 1930
all mail in the eastern
arctic was handled by
the Royal CanadiL::
Mounted Police.
PERFORMING ARTS
(Cont'd from Page 2)
in this manner. She
said all grade 7 and
8 students in Picker-
ing last year saw all
three performances.
and the performances
are geared for this
arrangement and re-
commended by the
producers.
The idea behind this
activity is to give our
young people a look
at the different phases
of activity available in
this field and enable
them to see and de-
termine if any of these
pursuits appeal to
them.
Three Little Fishes
PRIVAI E SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN
Markham Rd. just north of 401
Registrations now being accepted for
• NURSERY SCHOOL
• DAY NURSERY
• KINDERGARTEN
Telephone Registrar for Information
293-6846
Ia ld jW
*11GO&II
CHILDREN'S WEAR
Il1FAMTS TO SIZE 14
Knitting Wools & SupplieswN�)
Morningside Plaza
PHONE 282.300 West Hill
night of spooks and
.goblins which the
youngsters adore. If
little Jane wants to
celebrate with a party
before • "treating"
keep your cool!
Simple does it, and
you toa will enjoy the
merriment!
Let Jane help with
the party arrange-
ments. She'll enjoy
drawing and sending
out invitations which
she has made herself
or helped to make. En-
courage her to create
her own costum: for
the masquerading.
This can be im-
provised from odds
and ends in your
clothes cupboard. It is
her night to be a prin-
cess or a queen or even
a witch! Have plenty
of beads and colorful
scarves and old sheets
handy. This is the time
to be generous with
your cosmetics -
painting the face is so
much more fun than a
mask for little girls!
Refreshments are no
problem if you prepare
plenty of sandwiches.
Fillings which child-
ren are sure to enjoy
include peanut butter
and jelly. The dessert
can be ice -cream
cups - no sticky plates
to clean up - and a
beverage of chocolate
m ilk.
Create a festive at-
mosphere with de-
corations of orange
and black, easy to do
with rolls of crepe
paper. For Eerie at-
mosphere place the
traditional pumpkin in
the centre of the table,
lit -up of course with a
candle. Lights out
when the children
march in to sit down
to eatl
Plan some games in
advance to let the
youngsters work off
their excitement be-
fore they go out
"treating' . Here are a
few suggestions:
To play Witchery,
give the children pap-
er and pencil and ask
them to form as many
words as possible
from the letters in
"witchery".
Jack-O'Lantern Toss
is loads of fun. The
children are lined up
about eight feet from
an open, carved -out
Pumpkin. They try to
toss pennies or check-
ers into the pumpkin,
and the one who gets
in the most is the win-
ner.
Another idea is tofill
a large box with candy
and inexpensive gifts,
which children fish for
with a hook on a string.
Apple Bob is a pop-
ular game. This is
played by the children
with hands behind their
backs, using their
teeth to retrieve ap-
ples from a tub of wat-
er. To make the game
hilarious, remove any
stems from the apples.
Apple Nip requires
apples to be suspend-
ed from strings at dif-
ferent heights so that
even the smallest
player can try to eat
as much of the apple
as possible within a
limited time. The win-
ner is .he player who
has eaten the most.
The big excitement is
parading around the
neighbourhood to col-
lect the treats. Caution
the children to keep to-
gether and not to run.
They should be told to
cross only at intersec -
tions or where there
are traffic signals and
only after looking both
ways. If the children
A Word
About
Sewing
Making clothing for
children can often be
a frustrating exper-
ience because children
grow so quickly.
The experts at Singer
Sewing Centers sug-
gest that a valuable
trick to remember
when making child-
ren's garments is
hemming with a chain
stitch.
The chain stitch pulls
out quickly and easily
when clothes need to
be lengthened. This
makes hems much less
of a chore for a busy
mother.
�0 OFfapp HEW ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ° A�"/O 70% A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY P
HINTING TILL CHRISTMAS
LANDSCAPES a SEASCAPES a MOUNTAIN VIEWS. STREET SCENES OF PARIS, RALY D
SPAIN • IMPRESSIONISTS a FLORAL • STILL LIFE • CANADIAN WINTER SCENES a ETC. CH.ARGE:\
Req. PRICE 96 - SA eo. - SUPER DISCOUNT PRICE. $I5 to 5200 ea. fromed._�
are very young, have
an older child take
charge of them.
Hallowe'en belongs to
the happy world of
childhood. Plan a party
to give Jane these
magical memories!
FOOD VW
11my.2 Rowe Hills
just east of Rouse Bridge
I a G& A W,
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Large Eggs
loose doz. in 57c
your carton
Black Diamond Canadian Swiss &
Cheese 'N Onion
Cheese Slices pkgs. 3 for $'
Save 290
Kennel Club
Dog Food 15 oz. tins 10 for $
Save 300
York Frozen Concentrated
Orange Juice Oze2 foa�19�
k
Every Hoer Fresh
.� baked Goods
Baked on Prem'vies
Birthday Cakes
Wedding takes
Black Forest
Cakes
Jorge voriety of
COIdCwts And
10-
DEL/e. 4 resi
Bay Ridges Bakery
Roy Ridges Shopping Plozo 839.3966
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MUNTESSURI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working
mothers the clay nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p -in.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSED QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5563
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1969
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------1
1
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I
1 I
j SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES 'COMING EVENTS j
Call 2844767
1 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
�. _------ I
--------------- -- - ---- -----1
INEMOR
FOR SALE E FOR SALE
fflfflffla IMIIII Organs
DQdETTE suite• oral cable, 6 Algb
back chairs. $85.00. 942-1581.
GUN a"
660 Remington, -- mad
num. 266-2286.
-------------------------------
BED single, box sprung, mttttreas,
headboard and legs. never used
14.. Tee Pee Motel. 839-4996.
-------------------------------
WIGS
Moving Sale
IOP,L human hair wigs, $14.95.
Stretchy, short,rashabic. Curly
wigs, al+,: hum: hair. $19.95.
Pierre'sHairstyling
7W Kingston Rd. 267-6861
5 PICC[ chrome kitchen set. A
large boy • bicycle. Complete
hockey outfit tar 12 yr. old.
293-6530.
------ ------
TAPE recorder. Webcor, portrh;e
cassette, brand new. Cort 560..
sell $35. 293-9694.
M.1HOGANY coffee table and two
mac" cud tables, separate
Platt glass tops. 282-14.7, after
6 p.m.; anytime Saturday.
--------------------------------
PIANO and desk suttabie for stu-
dent. Also pet rabbits fur salt.
282-2882.
--------------- - --- ----
MADE TO ORDER
STLllEN TS desk with stool, book
cases, magazine racks. E"es,
fireplaces, playroom bars, and
Christmas toys etc. 226-4716.
-------------------------------
Savings
------------------------------
Savings Unmatchea
Anywhere
ON nal: to wall broadloom. Room
size rugs, runners at heavy well
known brand broadloom. Door
masa, fringed ovalsandremaants,
up to 50% discount, and serged
all around fro.- of charge for
extra savings to you. Call 421-
5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis-
count Store. 1938 llaMorth Ave.
Closed Mondays.
--rr-----------
UNFAiNTED chest $LS.00; double
dresser $29.50; wardrobe singe
$18.00; wardrobe do.iWe $29.50.
Liquidators. 488-7911, 3364
Yonge St.
---------------------
Instant Money
FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves,
refrigerators plus all kites of
unwanted articles. 282-4557.
APPLES
Mclowsh, Snows, Cortlands, other
eating and cooking varieties. Sold
1n baskets. 1!2 bushels and
bushel,. SW --,t Apple C W, r.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Apple Acres Orchard, west side
of Highway 48, south of hteeles Ave.
BUNK beds, Maple brand new.
Lowest price anywhere. Liquida-
tors. 3368 Yonge St. 488-7911.
_---__---_r_-----------------
CLEAROUT
BROADLOOM
Hurry in for this one. Wide selec-
tidn of wool blend carpets in roils
and cut sixes. $3.95 sq. yd.
CEDARRRAF mri,it RS
850 MARKII0,1 F: 11� ARBURL"
291-5626
STEREO. excellent condition. best
offer. 2Q3-0365.
FLt.L OIL for Iota: xltver,. C;_'1
Aga court Fun.. 293--191.
20 SETS of 1-5 rlferc-it German
stamps for beat offer. Call 635.
521w
rYPEWRIrERS. completely re-
conditioned. Standard and c-
lectrtc. Sales and Rental&. 293
4306.
21 T. V. seta re-conditioned.$35.
Spicer and Son I.Y. 2s4-5515.
looking for a gift
BEALTitUt- cushions, custom
made If deslred..Uoral arra
menta S 61aa11 unusual gifts.
267-3275.
----------_ --------
Pianos
TLNED, repaired, reconautoned,
estimates. Hutt House of Music,
Scarborough. PL_9-6864.-----
_ - -
HOME
�
FOR RENT HOME
IMPROVEMENTSRR`RI IMPROVEMENTS
T.V.RENTALS
(Excellent buys in
used portables I
FLOOR SANDERS
-EDGERS
5tee1 Woolling Machines
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Skllsaws
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
43b5 S1,rpDa d fast
293-6521
INSURANCE
Insurance
Auto, Life,
Health, Fire
Filing fur proof of tlaancial rt-
■ponalb try. Terms aysllab4_
Paul R. Perk
Insurance Agency
755-2847
GARDENING
b SUPPLIES
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
Frce design- Full guarantee. Larn
maintenance rtth seawm's Con-
ctacts. Seeding - Soddutg - Prun-
ing. Trees and Shrubs. Patios
built all types.
Fertilising And Weed
Control
Mr. O. )61CPhersun
Lays 755-5281 Evenings -55-8688
General Landscaping
PATKy brick block, stone aedflag-
stone. rotainnug walls. planter
boxes, asphalt, concrete ad sod-
ding. Free estin, a_ 691-6677_
FOR ALL KININ of carpentry
Weed Problems repairs large or small '
mall. C all
NEW method lawn spray. Weed Metro Carpentry Repairs 531 -
control and liquid fertilizer. $8. 2097. after 6 536-0249. Special.
hang in bars sad recreaion
rooms. Free estimates.
-------------------------------
Pacific Stonework Co
WALLS. patios, fireplaces. plan-
ter Doses, porches etc. For free
estimates caU 293-9470.
------------
Sure Clean
Services -
Expert cleaning of rugs, uphol-
stery, drapes, wall washing
specialists. Call
282-7649
J0hm M. Fine
Painting and Decorating. Interior
and Exterior. Specielfzfog in V tnyl.
Days 759-1416
Nights 751-4464
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repa•ra• alterations
and maintenance work.
Mc:tn, License 1,-h81
2218 Kingston Road
267.3267 284-4904
0-5 P.M. evenings
Cyd Visser
Building Contractor
Uteratlons, additions, dormers,
,;arports, orrice petitions and rec
race"
282-8672
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Resifetttlal, bnduartal and Com-
mercial. Faperhangim. For pro-
fessional work snd fr-• &,wi-.ste•s
c s,:1
284-7788
MAN with truck for all odd )*be.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
111111010110100
.M --CHAIN LINK FENCE
Vinyl or galvenized for every purpose also, fences repaired,
removed etc., call
Kelly's Fence 266-0217
Kelly Sales i Service Ltd. For Free Esti el ate
CAR PORTS....
Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Term
• DORMERS
• HOME ADDITIONS
• KITCHENS
• FAMILY ROOMS
• INTERIOR REMODELLING /W
For Prot* ANention b Home Display of MRle W Sanples
CALL JOE WALMSLEYLi!12
REPRESENTING COMRtE LUMBER - 47 YEARS EKPERtENCE
267-1161 HOURS 266-4786
RSAVE'
No increase on
LUMBINGservice calls or
new work.
r s,6 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Loathing tl Hesing contractors
License •43.
EAST END ASPHALT PAVING
AND REPAIRS
Dr;v,ewoy Sealer - Spraying . Grod;ng - Sodding
NO JOB TOO SMALL. 282-6709
CAMBRIDGE
i { s ROOFING CO.Y_ RESIDENTIAL
- INDUSTRIAL a REPAIRS a NEW WORK
/ Itinney Repairs and EavestrougIsing. All Work Guo ran to ad
,ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE
BUSINESS DANFORTH RD. 531-01601
METRO CARPENTRY
REPAIRS
We do all kinds of carpentry repairs large or small.
Specializing in BARS and RECREATION ROOMS
CALL 531-2097 AFTER 6 536-0249
Apples for Sale
price
HAMMOND. Lawrey, Farfisa, new
New And Used
and used. Open evenings. Les-
Sales - Rentals . Repairs
sons $1.00. Rentals. Toronto Or -
gan Centre. 5254 Yonge, Watlow-
Rdding Machines - Furniture
dale, opposite Willow Theatre.
Rs W. Dee Co.
222-651 ---- ---------------
and 222----------
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
Organ Sale
GAS stove, Kelvinator 30". 1ite
ANNUAL summer clearance. Fa -
new. 759-1859.
mous brands for home use. Floor
-------------------------------
models, an
demonstrators d used
BABY carriage, Gendron 530„
trade -fns. Hammond, Lowrey, E -
convertible type. blue. very good
lectrohome, Baldwin, Yam ahs arid
condition. 449_94gg.
Farfisa. Reduced prices, save
---------_-_ _----
now. Bridget terms. Rental plan.
_
HEATING - Free estimates, no
Organ lessons only $1.00. Pat
- obligation. Special Fal. prices.
Watson's Toronto Organ Centre,
5254 Yonge, W Illowdaie. north
Call Consolidated Heating. Scar-
borough. 291-7781.
of 401, opposite Willow Theatre.
----
--- -------------
Open dally 9 a -m. - 9 p.m.,
- -
---------
34" ES
MATTRS and box spring
Saturday
Saturday 9-6. 222-6517 or 222-
Parting.
$30.00. 39" continental mattress
and 42-! box spring. headboard 147.00.
-------------------------------
POOL table. Dendron. 3 1/2 x 7,
-----------------------------
brand new. Sell $115 00 cash
ANTIQUES. furniture china, pine
end carry. Liquidators. 488-7911.
3368 Yonge St.
Chests. etc. By appointment only.
282-7,530.
- w .......
- ----�--"'-------
-------------------------------
FRENCH Provincial chesterfield
DOLLS CLOTHES honor made,
and chair: tables and lamps to
match; Clairton stereo under
several sizes. 755-0888.
-----
warranty. 487-8196.
-------------
CHESTERFIELD sate, French
----------------
D1NWG room suite• o piece Span -
Provincial. gold and white bro-
ish design in dark walnut 16
cafe with Rosewood trim. hand
upholstered chairs). excellent
upboLstBred with trotted back.
condition, $283. 839-4996.
i223: matching set of 3 French
--------------------------------
Provieclal tables $60. 839-4996.
DiNLNG zoom sake, dark mart.
~dining
Span!•h dtsign, large table. 2
BEDROOM supe. room
leaves. 6 Upholsteredchairs.luf-
suia. lees than 3 months old.
let and butch $295.00. 942-ISg1.
Cbesterfidd_ chair. 9 x 12 car_
----------
pet. aracodo, T.V. 241-5971.
SPANISH bedroom sate, triple
-----------------------------
dresser. large mirror, chest cc
BEDROOM sate. 5 piece. Spanish
drawers. beds. night tables. ma -
design with triple dresser.
tress, and box sptrmgs. $295.o0-
0nnooth top mattress and box
942-1581.
spring. Never used. $285. Tee
---------- --------- -- --- -
Pee `hotel. 869- 4946.
Fireplace Woo d
CHESTERFIELD sates $1-5.00
DRY Hardwood i Wtate Birch
end tabus and coast tahies $29.00
fireplace wood. Cash t carry
a sec 942-1581.
or delivered_ 4347 Kingston Rd_
________
284-5749.
DRYETTE Ott, large ovY arborltc--------------------
-----'----
top wish 1-af6 rm
. rdern high
FURNACES, fore" air only $159.
chairs is antique green gold
or terms. Can install. Call 291-
$33. $39-4996.
--St.
DQdETTE suite• oral cable, 6 Algb
back chairs. $85.00. 942-1581.
GUN a"
660 Remington, -- mad
num. 266-2286.
-------------------------------
BED single, box sprung, mttttreas,
headboard and legs. never used
14.. Tee Pee Motel. 839-4996.
-------------------------------
WIGS
Moving Sale
IOP,L human hair wigs, $14.95.
Stretchy, short,rashabic. Curly
wigs, al+,: hum: hair. $19.95.
Pierre'sHairstyling
7W Kingston Rd. 267-6861
5 PICC[ chrome kitchen set. A
large boy • bicycle. Complete
hockey outfit tar 12 yr. old.
293-6530.
------ ------
TAPE recorder. Webcor, portrh;e
cassette, brand new. Cort 560..
sell $35. 293-9694.
M.1HOGANY coffee table and two
mac" cud tables, separate
Platt glass tops. 282-14.7, after
6 p.m.; anytime Saturday.
--------------------------------
PIANO and desk suttabie for stu-
dent. Also pet rabbits fur salt.
282-2882.
--------------- - --- ----
MADE TO ORDER
STLllEN TS desk with stool, book
cases, magazine racks. E"es,
fireplaces, playroom bars, and
Christmas toys etc. 226-4716.
-------------------------------
Savings
------------------------------
Savings Unmatchea
Anywhere
ON nal: to wall broadloom. Room
size rugs, runners at heavy well
known brand broadloom. Door
masa, fringed ovalsandremaants,
up to 50% discount, and serged
all around fro.- of charge for
extra savings to you. Call 421-
5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis-
count Store. 1938 llaMorth Ave.
Closed Mondays.
--rr-----------
UNFAiNTED chest $LS.00; double
dresser $29.50; wardrobe singe
$18.00; wardrobe do.iWe $29.50.
Liquidators. 488-7911, 3364
Yonge St.
---------------------
Instant Money
FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves,
refrigerators plus all kites of
unwanted articles. 282-4557.
APPLES
Mclowsh, Snows, Cortlands, other
eating and cooking varieties. Sold
1n baskets. 1!2 bushels and
bushel,. SW --,t Apple C W, r.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Apple Acres Orchard, west side
of Highway 48, south of hteeles Ave.
BUNK beds, Maple brand new.
Lowest price anywhere. Liquida-
tors. 3368 Yonge St. 488-7911.
_---__---_r_-----------------
CLEAROUT
BROADLOOM
Hurry in for this one. Wide selec-
tidn of wool blend carpets in roils
and cut sixes. $3.95 sq. yd.
CEDARRRAF mri,it RS
850 MARKII0,1 F: 11� ARBURL"
291-5626
STEREO. excellent condition. best
offer. 2Q3-0365.
FLt.L OIL for Iota: xltver,. C;_'1
Aga court Fun.. 293--191.
20 SETS of 1-5 rlferc-it German
stamps for beat offer. Call 635.
521w
rYPEWRIrERS. completely re-
conditioned. Standard and c-
lectrtc. Sales and Rental&. 293
4306.
21 T. V. seta re-conditioned.$35.
Spicer and Son I.Y. 2s4-5515.
looking for a gift
BEALTitUt- cushions, custom
made If deslred..Uoral arra
menta S 61aa11 unusual gifts.
267-3275.
----------_ --------
Pianos
TLNED, repaired, reconautoned,
estimates. Hutt House of Music,
Scarborough. PL_9-6864.-----
_ - -
HOME
�
FOR RENT HOME
IMPROVEMENTSRR`RI IMPROVEMENTS
T.V.RENTALS
(Excellent buys in
used portables I
FLOOR SANDERS
-EDGERS
5tee1 Woolling Machines
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Skllsaws
All Types Floor
Finishes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
43b5 S1,rpDa d fast
293-6521
INSURANCE
Insurance
Auto, Life,
Health, Fire
Filing fur proof of tlaancial rt-
■ponalb try. Terms aysllab4_
Paul R. Perk
Insurance Agency
755-2847
GARDENING
b SUPPLIES
CANADIAN
LANDSCAPING
Frce design- Full guarantee. Larn
maintenance rtth seawm's Con-
ctacts. Seeding - Soddutg - Prun-
ing. Trees and Shrubs. Patios
built all types.
Fertilising And Weed
Control
Mr. O. )61CPhersun
Lays 755-5281 Evenings -55-8688
General Landscaping
PATKy brick block, stone aedflag-
stone. rotainnug walls. planter
boxes, asphalt, concrete ad sod-
ding. Free estin, a_ 691-6677_
FOR ALL KININ of carpentry
Weed Problems repairs large or small '
mall. C all
NEW method lawn spray. Weed Metro Carpentry Repairs 531 -
control and liquid fertilizer. $8. 2097. after 6 536-0249. Special.
hang in bars sad recreaion
rooms. Free estimates.
-------------------------------
Pacific Stonework Co
WALLS. patios, fireplaces. plan-
ter Doses, porches etc. For free
estimates caU 293-9470.
------------
Sure Clean
Services -
Expert cleaning of rugs, uphol-
stery, drapes, wall washing
specialists. Call
282-7649
J0hm M. Fine
Painting and Decorating. Interior
and Exterior. Specielfzfog in V tnyl.
Days 759-1416
Nights 751-4464
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repa•ra• alterations
and maintenance work.
Mc:tn, License 1,-h81
2218 Kingston Road
267.3267 284-4904
0-5 P.M. evenings
Cyd Visser
Building Contractor
Uteratlons, additions, dormers,
,;arports, orrice petitions and rec
race"
282-8672
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Resifetttlal, bnduartal and Com-
mercial. Faperhangim. For pro-
fessional work snd fr-• &,wi-.ste•s
c s,:1
284-7788
MAN with truck for all odd )*be.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
111111010110100
.M --CHAIN LINK FENCE
Vinyl or galvenized for every purpose also, fences repaired,
removed etc., call
Kelly's Fence 266-0217
Kelly Sales i Service Ltd. For Free Esti el ate
CAR PORTS....
Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Term
• DORMERS
• HOME ADDITIONS
• KITCHENS
• FAMILY ROOMS
• INTERIOR REMODELLING /W
For Prot* ANention b Home Display of MRle W Sanples
CALL JOE WALMSLEYLi!12
REPRESENTING COMRtE LUMBER - 47 YEARS EKPERtENCE
267-1161 HOURS 266-4786
RSAVE'
No increase on
LUMBINGservice calls or
new work.
r s,6 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Loathing tl Hesing contractors
License •43.
EAST END ASPHALT PAVING
AND REPAIRS
Dr;v,ewoy Sealer - Spraying . Grod;ng - Sodding
NO JOB TOO SMALL. 282-6709
CAMBRIDGE
i { s ROOFING CO.Y_ RESIDENTIAL
- INDUSTRIAL a REPAIRS a NEW WORK
/ Itinney Repairs and EavestrougIsing. All Work Guo ran to ad
,ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE
BUSINESS DANFORTH RD. 531-01601
METRO CARPENTRY
REPAIRS
We do all kinds of carpentry repairs large or small.
Specializing in BARS and RECREATION ROOMS
CALL 531-2097 AFTER 6 536-0249
Apples for Sale
price
on average lot. Government lit.
Also driveway black
top studying. 293 -8967
No Picking.
---------
Bring your own container.
McIntosh, Cortland& k Delicious,
Homeswood Orchards,
Finch Ave. E. a Li -les Rd.
TOP SOP.. delivered, front end
loading, and grading. Reasonable.
East End. Call 755-2524.
------------------------------
Mon. thru Sat. v a.rr.. - 5 p.m.
282-8232
WHITE HAVEN
A SLENDERIZING machine in your
GARDEN SUPPLY
own home, belts, cycles, rollers,
steam cabinets etc. Lowest
monthly rentals. Free delivery.
Sandy Loon by the load
or the half load . Call
Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037.
FURNACES, oil fired. forte -air.
293-6275
Special clearance $230 00.
Don't mise this opportunity. Cai-
solidated Heating. 291-'781.
GET SET
For the long winter with 1 3/4''
double seal doors and windows
with the new black magic screens
at IW, discount
Custom Made
CROSS CANADA
ALUMINUM
Call Les -,elf at 839-2357
Scandinavian
Furniture
COME in and ace our display
Of fine imported dining suites.
bedroom, chesterfields, coffee
tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re-
duced prices. E. Henson Furni-
ture, 1996 Lawrence Ave. E.,
(just west of Warden) Colony
Plaza_ 755-2991.
ENTERTAINMENT
Connelly 8 Son
Asphalt i Concrete
Paving Company
Established I951
755-2010
. ELECTRICIANS
Scarborough Hydro approved wiring. Services
rec rooms, dryers, etc. Comfort
M a s o n i e T e m p l e electric heating and air condition -
available for ing' Harry Coombs
WEDDINGS •BANQUETS 755-0328
and DANCES
Music - Catering by
Norm Green Enterprises.
223-3972______j PETER FLICKE
DEBBIE'S TEAROOI,:, upet-,.irs nCARPENTER
19'.O Da forth. Expert readers.
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.Remodelling of any kind.
-
PARTIES -- wedel g re eptio. s, Specialize in Pec rooms
usi-eas meeti:gs. Capacity s5, i Kitchens. Lic. -130'.
X8822 lice tee,.. f..a.. Place. F.282-3897
-2_9651.
FREE ESTIMATES
AEC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsetc.
For an estimate caU 261_6959_
-
FLOORS
DARK and outdated? Resanded.
Modern. no wax. Elmo saving
finish. guaranteed workmanship.
Jim 264-2751.
-------------------------------
M & M Carpentry
Contractor
CABINET malting, kitchenre-
modelling, rec room repairs and
additions. Free estimates. 284-
6587.
------------------------------
NOW W the best time to do your
fall landscaping Patio work etc.
284- 4420.
------------------------------
fire Places
GUARANTEED not to smoke. Call
West Hill Construction Co. 284-
-5248_---
PAINTING anddecorsting,guaran-
teed work, free estimates, rea-
sonable rates. Mr. S. Jensen
267-2994,
-------------------------------
Modern Paring Co.
(Toro n tol ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
Concrete and Stone
Masonary Contractors
SIDEWALKS - driveways - re-
taining wails - basement repairs
and fireplace. For information
call 293-2775.
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, Rec. rooms,
alterations, additions. Special-
lzing In built-ins. 839-2042.
E
FIREPLACES
Metro License F.464
755-8965
STRIPPING
Mand method only. Guaranteed work. We also do repairs
and (reproductions in pine). Done to your specifications.
Call 535-9628
n
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REAL ESTATE PETS MOTOR CARS MOTORCARS if MOTOR CARS
PROPERTIES =FOR
ERTIES
FOR SALE RONNIE SALE
INDUSTRIAL
AGINCOURTAREA
Newcastle
4 bedrooms
Close to lake and railway - 220
acres - $800.00 per acre. Call
$41,900.00 on Malamute Crescent,
Mr. Zarkovich, 293-3631.
Just across from Holy Spirit with
For Sale lea
loads of family living in this tea
or se
room brick home. Excellenenttcondl-
23,500 sq. ft. will divide.
tion. Please call Mrs. Ra Good,
16,000 sq. ft. will divide.
293-3631.
Call Mr. Zarkovich, 293-3631.
looms $148. up. Poo!, bus. 291- of household furniture aantools.
Morkhom/401
Four bedroom bungalow
1.2 acres, 448' frontage. Call Mr.
Excellent value, Hollywood style
Zarkovich, 293-3631.
kitchen, spacious square living
P I C K E R I N G
roo, dryer and washer, only
$32,9m00.00. Ray Wuren,293-7915.
to acres building site, $2,500.00
SANDHURST TOWERS DAY NURSERY
per acre. Ca, lerrq DeJong, 293-
Land Investment
363 1.
L and for large and small investors,
Attractive brick bungalow on 80' x
also good ten acre home seta.
Birch492' on Pawmore Road near
one mortgage
Under ten minutes to GO Traitn.
Don'tm miss
miss this one. Ray Warren,
a en,
Call Mrs. Walmark, 293-3631 or
293-
293-7915.
294-4429.
DAY CARE In comfortable home. DAY cue available for children
Summ4trComp 200 acres
Lots of Room Here
Exceptional opportunity to own a
Six room bungalow, four room*
beautiful property In undeveloped
finished In basement- 2 barbs, 2
Lake. 145 miles from Toronto.
car garage. Low down Payment.
Campcomprises main building.
One mortgage. Near to schools
8 cabins and all equipment. hosts.
and services. See this and make
canoes, etc. Requires $30.000.00
offer. Mr. PLLfrey, 293-3631.
cash.Call Mr. Forteath 293-3631
or evenings 291-1429.
72'x227' lot
COMMERCIAL
NHA 5'/•74 Mortgage
SbeWwd-Midland 60' x 200' with
�Ibllky o[ Ca tog adjoining
Solid brick detached six room
°mow with attached
0 CoQ X.Walters,
gunge.
= to schools In an area of
4520.age.
293-4820.
more expensive homes. Price 831.
Tows St. Rickwale. 336- homage,
900.00. Call Mr. Waiters, 293 -
Call Mr. De Jong. 203 3o31.
4820.
SHEPPARD AVE. 3 KENNEDY 293-3631
s,r .--
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE ?
t,0P I t t
s
,AST
NCT/ON SIS
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -us - See the difference
182-1368
Free pick-up and delivery
Countrygote Kennels
presents
ALL BREED OBEDIENCE
TRAINING CLASSES
For bttormation 282-5210
BASENJE, male pup, beautifully
marked, tri -colour, 4monchsold,
clean,quiet, friendly, champion
stock. 757-2984.
-------------------------------
POODLE puppies, 1 brown, one
black. 7 weeks old_ 445-8255.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
PAINTER, 30 years experience.
clean work. Call Bruce TreWey,
361- 0333.
-
SCOTCH DECORATOR guaran-
teed pisperhanging. painting -
Gavin. Ox. 9.0180.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNlTJES
Welding School
DAY A EVENING COURSES
Easy Weekly Poyments
LIVING ACCOMMOOATION FOR
OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENTS
PIPE A PRESSURE WELDING
SCARBOROUGH SUMMER cottage. Lakeshore. We.Also Test Welders
SPECIAL DsaKfful sandy beach fuLly fur 41 JARVIS ST --AT 1.100 ST. EAST
nlabed. 3 bedsores, five years Pf� 363-7635
7 ROOM bungalow with finished old' modern convenience.
Loft
basment. Good mo Pn Lake Erie. oe1, �.7p- PART TIME
rtga-e mgood 291-222.
area. Asking $31.900. Call Mr. ------------------:.-----
8411"ett anytime, at 421-6921 or
423-2697. Office Clearing Roue for sale.
--------- -------------------- APARTMENTS S2W. - S300. per month.
PROPERTIES FOR RENT CM!!
FOR RENT 485-9425
AWRENCE 4 McCowan Rd.. 2
HOUSE to ren[ for sur maores.
parkin-.. 267-1803apatt-r- ,
p ark--.
PromNoe. to April. The News.
Box "H". Box 111. Agincourt,
-- ---------------------------- SALE REGISTER
E(XIPFED basement
��.
apart
private entrance. park -n-. Cldae
-"------ - --------- - - -
to transportation. suit one adult.
638-4721. AUCTION SALE
ACCOMMODATION
ACCOMMODATION
-
YOUR headquarters for parts and
Mit EVERYSaturdayam.;
Hca. up.rair
FOR RENT
RENT
I bedroom Sia . 2 bid- 77:30 py.mlL3o
d. 261-9951-
Rd. ----
-----------------------------
-
looms $148. up. Poo!, bus. 291- of household furniture aantools.
Markham Area
6814. - 178 Main St. 644_0345
---------- ---- - ------ -- -----
YOUNG businessman ba house
to `hare' 294-5500-- -
MAY CARE DAY CARE
MMODATION
WANTED
E
SANDHURST TOWERS DAY NURSERY
ROOM. and board with cue for
1050 Markham R d.
elderly lady. Private room In
private bome.Call 447-26 78 atter
(between Ellesmere and Brimorton)
6 p.m
----------------- - - ----- ---
Professional start - Individual attention - Excellent but meals.
ROOM M1
IOpen 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 291-3874
FOR RENT
DAY CARE In comfortable home. DAY cue available for children
Blrchmount Ellesmere. Ages up any age. Experienced mother.
0 5 ars 759-6913
Buy Now And SAVE
n, a,(e.:tells'100
. .
'Late model cars in stock at all times
Pine Hill Auto Ltd.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3743
of Kennedy Rd. Agincourt
'68 Volkswagen, red, with match-
ing leatherette interior. Gas
beater. Excellent rransportatlon-
Lie. 539-256. Full price $1195.
Low Down Payment
No partnernts UMU Nov. 1st.
WILLOWDALE
VOLKSWAGEN
4896 Yong* St.
223-4600
Instant Credit
$7 Down
TIL'YS ANY CAR IN STUCK. CASE
ILSTORY ' LUT'i'1.It:D.
Credit approved by phone
264-2537
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD.
$ SAVE $
tease A Used Car
NO STRINGS
ATTACHED
63 To 69 Models
Prices from SAO monthly up
AppL,atI,�r. ,xt�n C-
297-1491 297-1491
Markham Chrysler
Dodge
,'nr
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Have A Toy
Party
Let your friends Chrutma shop
M your home and earn rrce gifts.
291-4859
Saturday Oct. 18
Excellent amateur art reasonable
priced. Sculpture. Still Life, Ab-
stract. Scenery In all mediums.
ARTIST'S SHOW CASE
1189 Woodbin*Av*.
Wed. thru Sun. 2 p.m. - ) p.m.
�L
I
EASE 1970
DART SWINGER
$69.00 month
Call 889-3764
� 1 ` TOMPKINS
'�Ifi CHRYSLER - DODGE
395 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL
Smau Security Deposit Required 36 Mdrab Term
19!84 FORD Falcon Futuro- ex-
cellent co. -d -tum. $750.00- 839-
4336.
66 V.W. Red with matching In
terror, gas heater, reliable trans-
portation. Full price $695.00. Lac.
338-8.3. ,
No payments unitl �v. 1st.
WILLOWDALE
VOLKSWAGEN
4896 Yonge St. 223-4600
USED FIATS
THE Low COST second cu that
serves your every purpose. E--
krrton Flat, 2584 Eglintun Ave.
E. 261-4-31.
TRAILERS
'66 CHEV 1/2 too pick up truck;
heavy duty springs; wuth box or
sold separately. -84-7115.
1967 \I": S I A-V G. 299 engine. con-
sole drive, radio, vinyl root.
goud cona-c-on. Call 284-6138 at -
ter 6 p.m. 294-1555.
'63 FORD SQ -O.. full price, bank
finance available. certificate,
automatic rakes, belts, washers,
tc
radio, e. Perfect, spotless in
and out.fat. reliable. 26--5213.
------------------------------- -
"rclearance tarance of all models, new,
useC, demmstratura. Low down
pal me- E.
.No payments ur.tll veC. Itat.
WILLOWDALE
VOLKSWAGEN
Oxo~ Yn ee�t 223-46001
t 1K . Highland Creek area. Call 284- l I
FURNISHED room with own en- _-_--- -------------- ---_ 4442. Allen's Campers A BP Service,
trance and T.V. 282-5510.--- RELIABLE day cue available in _ Kennedv Rd. A Finch. 20-M91.
--------------------------- vicinity of Charlottetown Public T . V . , RADIO & HI-FI
2 ROOMS for single girls, 1080 School u Centennial and Lawson Nursery School DRAPES &
Pharmacy y cte Lawrence) 75 use of Ra 284-9189. UPHOLSTERINGEng MOVING
anna
k----- and television. 759-2473. SEVEN
------------------------------- --iib
innugg
-----_--_-- Kingston Rd. United Church Service Calls 2.50
------------------------------- SEVEN Oates tellable care, in- g
WEST HILL room to be shared tants or toddlers, licences. Call 975 Kingston Rd. TV repairs, Scarborough, work
with young clean man also one 284-7486 anytime. guaranteed, $2.5a 755-0638.
aiogle room. Private entrance, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 699-6091 LONG -`--------------- -- SMALL MOVING$
T.Y.. puking, bus at door. 282- DON -SCAR
obsl Attersp.m. 698-2003 UPHOLSTERING .,..AALI- mo
--_-____-_-----_______________ SITTERS SERVICE yards and hart_
For competent bub Utters, home- TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL ChesterH*Id R Odd Choirs ments cleaned, or-uobish re
Pe Y Rebuilt and Recovered PERSONAL moved.
DEADLINE maters, at reasonable hourly daily competent day care, licensed _ _ _ 261-0141
-----
weekly
__-
weekly rates. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard '"261-6873 -- -------
Agincourt. For further informs- KEN CLAIR PLAZA
DON -SCAR Sitters Service tion, phone AX.3-3152. LADIES! Need your floor, walls,
AMMMEEMER
759-3309 VICTORIA Pt. - St. Clair, care 549
3St. Clair Ave. E. wL.dows cles.ed? You'll have the NURSING HOMES
walla de With for lighten[, ..tightest [loots you've
experienced
mother. Tiny babies to pre- ever see Slew"i--Iatisfactlo, gusto -
CLASSIFIED 58
THREE LITTLE schoolers welcome. 757-255-. =BUSINESS' SERVICES tee-. H. Da_.---------FL_5-----
FISHES I WEE FOLKS tAtime LK CONVALESCENT
'dome Ltd. Private a. -.d Semi -
Private 5cnoo4 For children. DAY NURSERY TUITION Kcomrnooatior. for chro.1cally
ADS NURSERY SCHOOL- S. C. BOOKKEEPING it. R.N. Sia. Excellent 24-hour
KINDERGARTEN `rcm13 �mr.rmtt,a: SERVICES=ai 8 =?re- ExceLenc meals.
DAY NURSERY licenced --Trained Staf}'84-1.2R.
FULLY qualified Sr. Bookkeeper. ------------------------------
Limited number of openings Transportation Available Service Stations, Recall Stores, BEGINNERS piano lessons; also
available. Small Companies. Pick Up 6 De- special classes or private in- NURSE has accommodation for
Tuesday 11 Noon 261-7633 266-0405 livery. Rates Reasonable. 449- struction in theory and music elderly lady in her own home.
2 93 -6846 1613. appreciation. 282-5963. 267-52.8.
DUNDAS TRAILER SALES
SHAMROCK -PYRAMID-
SNOWMOBILES
CITATION
Sales a Service
Parts A Accassortes Showroom
Boa S k i
Construction Offices For Rent
YOUR headquarters for parts and
308Kingston Rd.,Wsst Hillservice.
Algar'a, 475 Kennedy
282-8131
d. 261-9951-
Rd. ----
-----------------------------
-
MOTO SKI Ssies Service Rentals
t 1K . Highland Creek area. Call 284- l I
FURNISHED room with own en- _-_--- -------------- ---_ 4442. Allen's Campers A BP Service,
trance and T.V. 282-5510.--- RELIABLE day cue available in _ Kennedv Rd. A Finch. 20-M91.
--------------------------- vicinity of Charlottetown Public T . V . , RADIO & HI-FI
2 ROOMS for single girls, 1080 School u Centennial and Lawson Nursery School DRAPES &
Pharmacy y cte Lawrence) 75 use of Ra 284-9189. UPHOLSTERINGEng MOVING
anna
k----- and television. 759-2473. SEVEN
------------------------------- --iib
innugg
-----_--_-- Kingston Rd. United Church Service Calls 2.50
------------------------------- SEVEN Oates tellable care, in- g
WEST HILL room to be shared tants or toddlers, licences. Call 975 Kingston Rd. TV repairs, Scarborough, work
with young clean man also one 284-7486 anytime. guaranteed, $2.5a 755-0638.
aiogle room. Private entrance, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 699-6091 LONG -`--------------- -- SMALL MOVING$
T.Y.. puking, bus at door. 282- DON -SCAR
obsl Attersp.m. 698-2003 UPHOLSTERING .,..AALI- mo
--_-____-_-----_______________ SITTERS SERVICE yards and hart_
For competent bub Utters, home- TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL ChesterH*Id R Odd Choirs ments cleaned, or-uobish re
Pe Y Rebuilt and Recovered PERSONAL moved.
DEADLINE maters, at reasonable hourly daily competent day care, licensed _ _ _ 261-0141
-----
weekly
__-
weekly rates. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard '"261-6873 -- -------
Agincourt. For further informs- KEN CLAIR PLAZA
DON -SCAR Sitters Service tion, phone AX.3-3152. LADIES! Need your floor, walls,
AMMMEEMER
759-3309 VICTORIA Pt. - St. Clair, care 549
3St. Clair Ave. E. wL.dows cles.ed? You'll have the NURSING HOMES
walla de With for lighten[, ..tightest [loots you've
experienced
mother. Tiny babies to pre- ever see Slew"i--Iatisfactlo, gusto -
CLASSIFIED 58
THREE LITTLE schoolers welcome. 757-255-. =BUSINESS' SERVICES tee-. H. Da_.---------FL_5-----
FISHES I WEE FOLKS tAtime LK CONVALESCENT
'dome Ltd. Private a. -.d Semi -
Private 5cnoo4 For children. DAY NURSERY TUITION Kcomrnooatior. for chro.1cally
ADS NURSERY SCHOOL- S. C. BOOKKEEPING it. R.N. Sia. Excellent 24-hour
KINDERGARTEN `rcm13 �mr.rmtt,a: SERVICES=ai 8 =?re- ExceLenc meals.
DAY NURSERY licenced --Trained Staf}'84-1.2R.
FULLY qualified Sr. Bookkeeper. ------------------------------
Limited number of openings Transportation Available Service Stations, Recall Stores, BEGINNERS piano lessons; also
available. Small Companies. Pick Up 6 De- special classes or private in- NURSE has accommodation for
Tuesday 11 Noon 261-7633 266-0405 livery. Rates Reasonable. 449- struction in theory and music elderly lady in her own home.
2 93 -6846 1613. appreciation. 282-5963. 267-52.8.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1969
"Third
Page -
CLASSIFIED ADS
HCLMALE
WANTED
MALE
HELP WANTED
SENSE
EMPLOYMENT
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
Required for 026-056
Alpha numeric. One or more years experience. Competitive
salary and frmgc h�nefits.
Call Personnel Dept.
297-1040
Chesebrough-Pond's (Canada) ltd.
a
Keypunch Operator
DON MILLS
EOUIRED for permanent employ -
mer,?.
Applicants must be skl;,ed an
IgA[ Numeric eau�omeM wit" a mini-
mum of 2 vears experience per.
ferrel. flours 1 30 a.m. to 4.15 p.m.
COMPLETE compamr benefit plans
Ovid modern working colwlitisrls.
Pkase Call
443-7869-8
� rw steer tae dwr.d saalifica-
exaco Canada Ltd.
M slrt'/sFORD DlttvE
HOUSEWIVES required for vege-
table cleaning line. Ellesmere
and Markham district. Good
working conditions. Full time.
Call 203-2:61.
-------------------------------
CLEANNING lady in motel, part
time orfull time. West Hill
area. 282. 2335 aper 5 p_m_- -y
Sales Girl
9-5 MONDAY thru Friday, also
part time, nights and weekends.
Austin Pharmacy. 293-4191.
--
RESPONSIBLE woman 12-4 Ano&
TAurs.- 12-2 Fri. Must have
transportation or be within walk -
sag distance. Pon Union Rd. t
Ravine Fk.. west Rouge, chill
care 51.00 hr. 284-5134.
female Help
Required for assemblydepart
of rna[wfacturieg company. 7:45 -
4:30 P.M.
Apply -
10 CONTINENTAL
PLACE
�Worden & Ellesmere
INVOICE TYPIST
WITH FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE
Excellent salary and fringe
benefits.
Good working conditions.
Five day week.
CALL Mr. Reid
441.6411
CLERK COLLECTOR
Texaco Building
Don Mills
Large fuel oil distributor requires
an alert female to collet[ overdue
accounts principally by od tel
ssome by correspondence.
Must have a least 2 years ex-
peraence a collection work.
Telephons
443-7869 443-7668
for an appointment if you have
[be desired qualifications.
THE ELAS ROGERS
CO. LTD.
90 WYNFORD DR.
SENIOR CLERK TYPIST
WE require experienced capable
person for our accounting dept.
Preference given to applicant with
bookkeeping experience. Must be
good typist. Excellent employee
benefits. Free parking. cafeteria.
Eglinton Bayview area. Call.Miss
Boyle 425-6220.
-------------------------------
LADY
Required
To run factory cafeteria. All em-
ployee benefit&. Pbotne Gerald S.
Ralsk y.
DOROTHEA
KNITTING
20 Ressorch Rd
421-3773
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
MAN with one we stake truck
with host. home repairs, yards
and basements cleaned. scrap
metals. old cars [owed away.
232-8511 - 2"-9136.
LADY desires position in &mail
congenial office. 757-9500.
ROWS small cartage, clean-ups,
etc. 294-7il7.
-------------------------------
Heron Park
From England we had
as welcome guests in
our Pulpit Sunday
evening Oct. 5th, Rev.
and Mrs. Ernest
Gamble of Child Evan-
gelism Fellowship.
Also at this service
Shirley Bryan and
Karen Schwarz testi-
fied to their faith by
going through the
waters of Baptism.
A good number turned
out for the men's
breakfast held at the
church Sat u r d a y
morning. A film was
shown on the Lazer
beam, which told how
the lazer beam was
developed along with
its uses now and in the
HAS an ols- inn for an sooressive man to sell exciting Ford, Mustang,
Maverick, 'hunderbird line of new cars.
THIS ;s an excellent oomrtunity for an ambitious individual to embaft
o� a h. rj4!v prolitable and mterest:ng career.
PREFERENCE will be given to the applicant with a good sales back-
9raunc which need ret be autcrnobiles. A guaranteed income is pro -
v �ded during a tnorough training period.
OUR r-o.nrn ,sicn and bonus schedule is a generous one. A new car
svopltcd witncGt &,ne All fr.roe benefits are provided.
FOR APPOINTMENT PLEASE CALL
�.1R �ALFTT_o OR MR. RUSS SMITH
AINWAYf - O
2500 DANFORTH AVE. at MAIN 69"381
COMPUTER
OPERATOR
Don Mills
Conr+puter services are looting for a Junior computer operator to was
On a shiff pasts. Applicants must be h.9n SChool gradwMs wit a year's
experience in computer operation. Preference given to 31116 Mode31
using DOS.
Complete companyberte4'7t plans and excellent working co ndlft011a off-
ered to selected app, scants.
For furmtei Information pl"se telephoin 443.7W or 7M1 before 4:11
P.m. H you irteef the desired 9ualificatwm&
Texaco Canada Ltd.
10 wy9vronD oR.
MALE
ATTENDANT
Applications we lavfad from mos
with previous experiewe isorder-
ly or s&rsing asats[a t: duties.
Please casxact Pcrwtuiel Ospsrs-
raeat, Scarborough Cetatenary Hos-
pital. 2"7 El1e&mere Rd.. west
Hill. Ontari •.
284-8131
Delivery Driver
WITH own car. Asatin Pharmacy.
293-4191.
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
REQUIRED for large dealt weur-
ance company to cover Ajar asd
I'ickering area Call '59-9517.
UN Lectures
On Stun. Oct. 19th at
3 p.m. the United Na-
tions Festival of Folk
Dance and Music will
be held at Scarborough
College Meeting Place
to commemorate the
24th Anniversary of
the United Nations.
The first of the United
Nations Lectur e r
Series on Developing
Human Resources will
be held on Tues. Oct.
21st at 8 p.m. at Scar-
borough C o l l e g e,
Room S 309.
Guest speaker will be
J. J. Therattil, Re-
search Officer with the
United Nations Insti-
tute for Training and
Research.
For more informa-
tion concerning this
program call R. L.
James at 284-6409.
Woman's World
There will be a five
day show from Oct.
29th to Nov. 2nd at
the Queen Elizabeth
Building and Theatre
C. N. E. grounds en-
titled Woman's World.
This show is for
women only and will
feature daily theatre
presentations of live
broadcasts, fashion
Baptist
future. The next men's
breakfast will be held
the first Saturday in
November.
Congratulations to
Mrs. ALLaby on her -ap-
pointment as Editor -
designate of "The Link
and Visitor". Mrs. Al-
laby is a gifted writer
and artist who served
with her husband
among the saoras in
India from 1944 to 1962
making a significent
contribution to the
production of litera-
ture in the soaras
tongue-, printing a
hymn book and trans-
lating the book of Acts
in that language.
shows and informa-
tion seminars. There
will be exhibits from
cars to cosmetics and
from food to fashions.
The whole idea of the
show is to bring the
manufacturer and the
Shopper together to
gain information on
products and service
without the presence
of the cash register.
It is designed for
women of all ages and
all income brackets.
THIS 'N THAT
The sod turning cere-
mony for the Township
Arena will be held at
3:30 p.m. on Oct. 18th
with Reeve John Wil-
liams and Council
members in attend-
ance.
TARGET SHOOTING
There will be a
sportsmans' program
at Cold Creek Conser-
vation area this Sun.
Oct. 19th sponsored by
the West Toronto Fish
and Game Protective
Association.
At Pickering
Twp. Council
by Carol Hughes
Deputy Reeve Chatten
was appointed to the
Site Plan Committee.
Committee of the
Whole approved the
choice of Creamery
Package to provide the
refrigeration unit (ice
making equipment) for
the new arena at a
cost of $39,820.
A grant of $80 was
authorized for the On-
tario Rural Pee Wee
Baseball Club of
Greenwood who re-
cently won the Ontario
Championship. The
Pee Wee team had re-
quested assistance
from Council in ob-
taining jackets for the
members of this team.
The grant is being
m ade to the club to
do with what they see
f it.
The West Rouge
Canoe Club athletes
representing the
Township in the Cana-
da Games will be re-
quested to meet Coun-
cil in order that the
Council on behalf of
the Township can ex-
tend their thanks for
a job well done.
Pickering Track and
Field also known as
"Pronghorn" is also
being requested to
meet Council in order
that Council on behalf
of the Township can
extend their thanks for
a job well done.
A request from Mr:
Goss of the Rouge
Hills Lions Club for
permission to hold a
turkey shoot on Dec.
6th (Election Day) at
Graham Park was
turned down by the
Committee since there
Is a by-law prohibit-
ing the use of fire-
arms in that area.
Mr. Ken Balsdon was
appointed new
"Poundkeeper" for
the Township replac-
ing `tr. A. Samarillo
who did not have a
truck to pick up the
animals and who ap-
parently had been re-
turning animals to
their owners without
collecting the fines
imposed on residents
whose animals are
picked up at large.
The maximum under
the Tile Drain Act was
increased from $10,
000 to $50,000 at Com-
mittee of the Whole
Tues. night. This act
assists farmers who
wish to drain their
lands for purpose of
agriculture. The far-
mers may get a loan
from the Provincial
Government at a mini-
mum of 3% to drain
their property and take
10 to 20 years to repay
same. The Province
obtains debentures
from the Township for
this purpose. The ori-
ginal $10,000 maxi-
mum was set in 1921
and had never been
reached until this year
when one $7,000 and
one $3000 grant was
m ade.
A sub -committee of
Councillors Rudik,
Kruger and Mason was
appointed to discuss
furniture require-
ments for the new Fire
Hall.
Councillor Mason on
the pool committee
was instructed to con-
tract Trustee Bruce
Gowdy to find out their
reaction to Councillor
Kruger's motion to
build pool at original
Woodland Heights site.
Annual
Dinner To
Honour
Athletes
At Committee of the
Whole Pickering
Township Council
meeting Tues. night
Councillor Bob Mason
recommended an an-'
nual Sports Dinner be
held oy the Township
to honor outstanding
athletes in the com-
munity.
Everyone seemed in
agreement with this
suggestion. Already
the Township has Gold,
Silver and Bronze me-
dal winners from the
West Rouge Canoe
Club who won these
honours at the Canada
Games this past sum-
mer.
It was suggested that
parents and friends
would also be able to
attend this function if
they so desired.
Councillor King sug-
gested a certificate
from the Township
should be drafted up
and presented to these
outstanding athletes as
well.
Presently, Council
has been receiving
winning teams of base-
ball, hockey etc. at
9 Council meetings and
expressing the appre-
ciation of the Council
and Township to these
boys and girls and pre-
senting them with a
token medallion.
However, it was the
general opinion that
medal winners from
the Canada Games and
other competitions of
like msriner deserve
and should receive ad-
ditional recognition
for their efforts as
long as it does not
imperil their amateur
status.
Color Weddings
at
Black & White prices
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
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WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
Sports Dance
-For those who were unfortunate enough to
miss the Beachcombers' Ball, here's good
news! There will be another whing-ding - er,
dance - on Fri. Nov. 7th. This one is sponsored
by the West Rouge Sports and Recreation Assn.
and will take place at the Ajax Community Hall,
with genial Jack Lomas supplying the music
for dancing.
Tickets are $5.00 per couple and include all
sorts of extras like door prizes, spot dances,
bar facilities and a buffet supper! Put a circle
on your calendar now and plan to be part of
the group that swings.
All money raised at this event goes to provide
sports equipment and other items for the
youngsters in our area. And there aren't too
many families without at least one girl or boy
enrolled in one of the numerous activities
sponsored by the W.R.S.R.A.
School Movies
Attention - young movie-goers! The first show
of the season will feature "Born Free", and it
takes place at West Rouge School on Sat. Oct.
18th at 2:00 p.m. Bring along a little jingly
m :)ney for admission (35 cents) plus a bit more
for pop and popcorn, and plan to spend a
delightful afternoon.
C ook-out
The Blue Jay Explorers of West Rouge, along
with another group from this area, enjoyed a
Cook -out on Mon. Oct. 6th at Greenwood Con-
servation Area. Quantities of hot dogs, marsh-
mallows and other goodies, were consumed by
the girls and their leaders, and a fine time was
had by all.
Volley Ball
It was very nice to see pictures of the West
Rouge Volley Ball League in last week's
Pickering Post. Congratulations to the "Robins"
coached by Mrs. June Turcotte, who won the
Junior Championship, and to the "Opals",
coached by Mrs. Jackie Woolley, who are the
Senior Champs.
Hats off, also, to the dozen or moreladies who
worked with the girls all season as coaches,
managers, referees and scorekeepers, and of
course, Mrs. Val McIntyre, who has been active
on the Volley Ball scene for a number of years.
Mrs. McIntyre was delightfully surprised when
the girls presented her with a bouquet of roses
as a token of their appreciation, and it couldn't
happen to a more deserving person.
Greetings
This is quite a birthday week in West Rouge.
Happy Days to the following: Chris Crooks
on Oct. 19th; Bob Maclntyre, Sr. on Oct.
20th; Paul Batho. Jon Brooks, Scott Haight and
Brian Pettes - all on Oct. 21st; Rick Betts on
Oct. 22nd, and Patti Samis on Oct. 23rd.
Ladies Guild
The next meeting of the Grace Church Ladies
Guild will be held on Tues. Oct. 21st in the
church hall, commencing at 8:15 p.m. All
ladies in the district are invited to attend.
In addition to enjoying a pleasant evening and
getting acquainted, the ladies will be considering
plans to their coming Bazaar to be held in
November. More about this later.
Condolences
Deepest sympathy to the family of Mrs. Beth
Ward, Island Rd., wno passed away on Oct. 9th.
Apple Day
Cubs and Scouts in the Owasco District, which
included West Rouge, will be selling apples on
Fri. Oct. 17th and candy bars on Sat. Oct. 18th,
all proceeds going towards scouting.
Brownies
Members of the 1st and 3rd West Rouge Brownie
Packs and the 1st Rouge Hill Pack, along with
their leaders and parents spent a most enter-
taining evening on Wed. Oct. 8th at Wm. G.
Davis School. Movies taken at the various
pack holidays and camp trips during the summer
showed these active young people at work and
play.
Following the movies, badges, some of which
had been earned at camp, were presented to a
number of the girls by District Commissioner
Joan Forsythe and Division Commissioner
Frances Whale. Later refreshments, served by
the newly formed Land Ranger Group, were
enjoyed by all.
Much of the credit for the success of the evening
goes to Mrs. Marg der Stepanian, Brown Owl
of the 3rd West Rouge Pack, who has been
active in this organization for a number of years.
Bowling
Last week mention was made of the ladies
who bowl one afternoon a week for fitness and
fun at the Rouge Bowl. One of the oldest of the
groups - in terms of long standing, not age
(perish the thought) - is the Tuesday Afternoon
Ladies League who meet at 1:30 p.m.
This League has just started its eleventh year,
still going strong, but could find room for
interested newcomers to the district. Why not
drop in and meet the gals some Tuesday if
this sport is up your alley.
Shell-outers
Are you sure you have enough for the wee
folks on Halloween? Last year wa ran short
and that's a no -no on this night of nights.
The Blue Jay Explorers of West Rouge are
taking orders for candies which will he delivered
before Oct. 31st. By purchasing part of your
Shell -out treats from them you will be assisting
in their fund-raising efforts, as well as being
sure of an ample supply for handing out.
Travellers
Lil and Ron Newmarch, along with Pearl and
Cam Richardson, enjoyed a pleasant Oct. 3rd
week -end visiting Ron's brother, Doug. who
recently left Toronto and is now living in
Chicago, Ill.
Home & School
Don't forget the West Rouge Home & School
meeting on Tues. Oct. 21st. This is the first
meeting of the new season and all parents are
invited to meet the teachers at 8:00 p.m. in
the auditorium.
Couples Club
Something unusual is planned for the next
meeting of the Grace Church Couples Club
which will be held Fri. Oct. 24th at the church
hall. Entitled "Witches' Frolic". it has everyone
guessing, but members and friends should pian
on turning up in a Halloween costume. Admission
is one juicy apple. Sounds intriguing. All new-
comers to the district are invited to come along
and join the fun.
Pickering Arena
Yippee - bulldozers have started the pre -
Gay Ladies Bowling
Well, some of these
ladies are going wild
with their great bowl-
ing and the rest of us
had better pull up our
socks if we hope to
keep up with them.
Three of our teams
qualified to enter the
next round of the
Colonel S anders
Tournament.
They are teams no 3 -
5 - 6.
TEAM STANDINGS
2 The Sexie Six 19pts.
6 Run o' the Mill 19
pts. ?F 10 Hit and Miss
16 pts. x 12 Teeny
Boppers 12 pts. .75
Late Comers 11 pts.
The
Happening
The Recreation As-
sociation of Bay
Ridges is holding the
dance that will be call-
ed the Social Event of
the year on Sat. Nov.
22nd, at the AjaxCom-
murity Centre.
The Pedestrians, one
of the better known lo-
cal groups, have been
engaged to supply their
stylirgs of the Big
Band Era.
No matter what your
taste in music this very
versatile group can
play it.
A sincere invitation
is extended to all resi-
dents of the Bay area,
and surrounding dis-
trict to attend this Gala
Event.
Tickets are $5.00per
couple with a limited
number of single tick-
ets at $2.50 available.
#11 No Nam:s 9 pts.
#7 Hopefuls 9 pts. #3
Alley Cats 3 pts. #9
Screwballs 7 pts. al
Slowpokes 7 pts. #8
The Aces 5 pts. tt4
Wanderers 4 pts.
SCORES OVER 200
FLAT
June Taylor 247
Gabrielle `culler 245
Mary Horton 236
Doreen MacKey 255
Irene Shields 235
Marilyn Camacho 216
Sharon Morton 200
Linda Wilson 217
Pat Yatsula 214
Maria Wolfel 215
Carol Rosa 250
Florence Ouellette 213
Shirley Burtt 203
Penny Mackel 206
Rose Fitzgerald 200
Pat Lloyd 205
Anne Ouellette 233
Dolly Clements 28
Sonia Peliti 236
Carol Parnell 231
Helen Milroy 243
Jean Copithorn 252.
Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1969 THE POST Page 7
liminary work on the long-awaited Pickering
Township Arena! Let's not get too excited
just yet as it will be some time before the
arena is ready for use, but at least a beginning
has been made, and we will all be watching
the progress with great interest.
Kiwanis
The West Rouge Kiwanis are a bunch of real
good guys who do a lot for the community,
and especially the children. Two of their pro-
jects are the Soap Box Derby held in the Spring,
and the Halloween Party in the Fall. 'Iheir
annual fund-raising Auction Sale was a huge
success again this year, ant; the m�-mbers greatly
appreciated the large variety of items donated
to the cause.
Informal supper meetings are held each
Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. at the Robin hood Inn
on Altona Road, and the Kiwanis would be
pleased to welcome new members.
Halloween Party
Every year for more than we care to remember
the West Rouge Kiwanis Club has organized a
delightful party for all the younger girls and
boys in the West Rouge area. This exciting
event takes place on Fri. Oct. 31st at West
Rouge School starting at 7:30 p.m., and prizes
will be awarded for most original costumes.
There will be games and goodies for all, and
something special in the way of entertainment.
Whither the Weeklies?
Recent reports state that many small suburban
newspapers are gradually being gobbled up
by the large city dailies. At our house we have
long been devotees of the small weekly paper
that covers local events and items of interest
to those in the immediate vicinity. Not exactly
world -shattering but pleasant to have around
and something to look forward to each week.
Let's do all we can to keep our own weekly
publication on the stands, in our homes and
part of our lives.
The Pickering Post is published each Thursday
at only ten cents per copy - less by the month -
and cheaper still by the year. miss it,
ENROLL NOW
Xmas Decorating Classes
Commencing Oct. 20th.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES
Still some openings in Lapidary.
Class commencing soon.
The Nautilus, Arts & Crafts
6515 KINGSTON ROAD, (Old Hwy. 2)
284-1171
Supplies for limas decorating, candle making,
gemstone jew• ller':, oil iairting. ceramic;. .t:.
Kenson Enterprises
Everything For Your Home
Custom Carpet Installation
Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies,
Stereos
Free Estimates Shop At Home Service
235 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson
282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462
Choose your name brand furniture from Todd Furniture showrooms. Buy the best for
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PHONE 694-1121
ORE% 8 A.M. -p 9 P.M. MON. TO ca'.
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Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 16th, 1969
942-2611 839-5533
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On Highway -No. 2. One Mile East of Pickering
Pickering Township Hockey
By Dave King
Mild weather disrupted the opening of the
Pickering Township Hockey Association House
League Season, and forced the cancellation of
all games in the Bantam and Midget Divisions.
The Tykes, Novices and Pee Wees were able
to complete a full slate of practice games, and
the boys gave the many spectators an early
indication of the excitement and competition
that will earmark the forthcoming schedule.
The family support that our pre -teen players
receive is commendable, and the parents, bro-
thers, sisters and friends concerned can be
proud of the "boost" they are giving Minor
Hockey, Conversely, our teenagers are af-
fordedlittle or no family support. This lack
of household participation reached a new low
on Sun., Oct. 12, when Scotty Ramage and
George Barber transported 38 boys to the
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7.
make
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Fes, w z r.� �s��t�1;
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-!Too
Canada Savings Bonds can make good thin
happen to you—now and in the future. Millio
of Canadians know this. Last year they bought
more than three billion dollars worth. Their
reasons for buying? Simple.
Canada Savi ngs Bonds are easy to buy for cash or
on instalments where you work, bank or invest.
Canada Savings Bonds are cold hard cash—
instantly. They can be redeemed anytime at
their full face value plus earned interest.
They are safe—backed
Canada. A very special s
anal in1aest-�
: _ �#sem
gs And this year Canada Savings Bonds give you
ns the best return ever!
New Canada Savings Bonds now yield an
average of 8.00% a year when held to maturity.
Each $100 Bond begins with $7.00 interest for
the first year, pays $8.00 interest for each of
the next two years, and then pays $8.25 interest
for each of the last six years. On top of this you
can earn interest on your interest.
by all the resources of Double your money in nine years! Buy yours
ecurity. today and make good things happen to you!
e �
•
CS -69.20
-".Uxbridge Arena, in two vehicles, for a one
hour hockey practice. The Bantam and Mid-
get hockey player is not as "cute" as the Tyke
enthusiast, but every bit as dedicated. Please
do not destroy their enthusiasm or the efforts
of a few dedicated Coaches and Managers.
Support ALL Minor Hockey.
Sunday practice ice time is available to any
P,T,H.A. team at Uxbridge Arena, between 12
noon and 1 p.m, Bookings may be arranged
by telephoning Dave King, at 839-3458.
The next meeting of the P.T.H,A. Executive
will be held on Wed., Oct. 22, at the Fair-
port Beach Community Hall.
The following House League games will be
played on Sat., Oct. 18.
MIDGET DIVISION
Pickering Firefighters vs Monkman's Gulf at
9 a. m. Highland Farms vs Bay Ridges BP
g
at 10 a.m.
BANTAM DIVISION
P.M.A. Realty vs. Mac's Milk at 11 a.m. Tops
Fish & Chips vs Consumers' Gas at 12 noon.
NOVICE DIVISION
Pickering Post vs McEachnie at 1 p.m. Lad-
ies' Auxiliary vs Pickering Police at 2 p.m.
G & H Steel vs Arnold's Paving at 3 p.m.
The following House League games are sche-
duled to be played on Sun., Oct. 19.
PEE WEE DIVISION
Fred's Hardware vs Ray Hall Enterprises at
9 a. m. Big M Drive -In Restaurant vs Bay
Ridges Plaza IGA at 10 a.m. Recreation Asso-
ciation vs Supreme Aluminum at H a.m.
TYKE DIVISION
P.M.A. Realty vs Kinsmen at 12 noon. Rural
Bus Lines vs Ferris Wheelers at 1 p.m.
Claremont Paint -In
The pupils and staff of
Claremont Public
School are planning a
"Paint - in" for Sat.
Oct. 25th.
For a number of
years there has been
a skating rink in the
school yard. Since the
boards are unpainted it
occurred to the staff
that the rink present-
ed an ideal object for
a paint -in. It promises
to be a lot of fun.
Draws, music, and re-
f reshments will add to
the festive atmos-
phere.
Several prominent
artists are expected
to attend. People from
Pickering Township
are invited to reserve
a section. It is hoped
that whole families
will participate. Some
might even do a fam-
ily mural.
Beyond Pickering
township the invita-
tion is extended only
;o public and high
school students,
Everyone that is inter-
:sted in this project
should contact the
school for information
and reservation.
They are advised that
he reservations are
In a first -come -first -
Fall Dance
The Annadale Golf &
country Club will be
the scene of the West
ihore Ratepayers Fall
Dance on Sat. Oct. 25th
at 8:30 p.m.
Tickets may be ob-
:ained from Sherry
3riffiths, 839-4210.
all early to avoid dis-
appointment.
served basis. The
school will supply the
basic paint colours.
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