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Highland Creek lot per copy Bay Ridges Pet& Aquaria Florists Highland Creek Plaza Cm -Tech p du�adow For flowers that Agent for all Every Thursday please, see us at TETRA MIN Lines Second Class mail reg- the Main Bay Ridges istration number 1645. Plaza or phone 284_6512 $4 per yr. by mail 839-2949 Vol. 5 No. 46 Went Hili3Ontario Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1969 PICKERING is .0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER J Regional Gov't. Question To Remain On Ballot By Carol Hughes Some time ago Councillor John Kruger instigated a motion to include on the Dec. 6th election ballot a question on regional government asking the people to indicate if a) they favoured joining Metro b) joining Oshawa regional government or c) some other form �)f government. t .s 14 All smiles as the kids follow Blinkum The Clown. The scene was the West Rouge Kiwanis Club Hallowe'en Party for children at West Rouge Public School on Oct. 31st. (Photo -Bob Kipfer) At School Board Meeting This Week Construction w a s started last week on the Aldon School ad- dition. However. nothing final has been received on t h e Board's offer to pur- chase land adjacent to the school in order to enlarge the playground where the addition is being added. Aldon School is the school for retarded children serving the Ajax, Whitby and Pickering area. After rejecting the Asst. Director's re- commenda t i o n of denying a request for a lease of more than one year's duration for a proposed nursery school, the Board re- commended that Mr. M lnroe negotiate with the Town of Whitbyfor a longer lease as re- quested by the Town. The Asst. Director felt some time in future the building might be needed for additional classroom space and did not want the Board to be tied up with a lengthy lease. However, Trustee O'Donnell felt if this occasion did arise, portable school rooms wojld be more accept- able. Trustee E:dmonson pointed out the build- ing was extremely olc and previously used for industrial arts a n d home- omeeconomic economiceours�s. NDP Holds Meeting The Ontario South Riding Association of the New Democratic Party is sponsoring a meeting on regional government to be held in the UAW Hall on Hunt Street in Ajax on Nov. 23rd at 8 p.m. The Meeting will be in the form of discussion With questions from .he floor. With the municipal elelctions less than a m --:uh away in Picker- ing Township and Whitby, it is expected that many of the candi- dates, who will be seeking seats, will at- tend the meeting. Represent a t i v e s from the Municipal Research Foundation the Association of Mayors and Muni- cipalities and Regional Planning will be in- cluded in the panel. This nrn:eting is open to the public. Colin Robinson Withdraws With the announce- ment that Ron Chat - ten is going to con- test for Councillor Ward 4, Colin Robin- son has withdrawn from the race. THIS 'N THAT Nov. 14th and 15th will be 'rag Day for the Ontario Humane Society. 1 -lease help our four - legged friends with your con- tribution. Mrs. Ann Gifford of Squires Beach has been appointed to the Pickering Township Court of Revisionsra- placing Mrs. M. Nlc- C orm ack. Councillor Mason this week pointed out that the public meetings which were to take place inform; ng the public of the differences in government and how it would affect them 'tad not taken place and it was now too late to hold these meetings before the election. He m :)ved that this gbestion be removed from the ballot. A seconder for this motion was not obtained, however. Other members of council felt that although all the people would not know all the facts, pros and cons, for and against issues involved in these types of governments, the question was a valid one and one when answered would give the Township some idea of how the popu- lation feels about the proposals now under discussion. The Reeve said the president of the West Rouge Ratepayers Assoc. had called him asking what other kind of government was there. 'This third proposal now has been changed to show "c) neither one or the other" on the ballot. The Reeve said there really wasn't another choice, 116,000 sq. males could not be con- sidered a region by itself and felt there was no answer to this question. However, Councillor Vic Rudik painted out the third alternative is very real to the people In the north areas and council would be re- mise if it didn't ask these people their o- pinion. The southern area is in favour of joining Metro Toronto but the area adjacent to the north (like Century City) are possibilities to those living in the northern part of Pickering. Deputy Reeve Chatten suggested copies of the Township's brief sent to the Minister could be sent out to all reatepayer Associations and the ratepayers could hold their own meetings on the subject with perhaps a question and answer period at council, if necessary. - Mr. Kruger said the north was meeting on Nov. 26 in the Brougham :call, not to consider the Township's brief but to invite people to take sides and form a panel to debate the possi- bilities. They are attemxing to get Fred Gardiner to attend and someone from the other side. P Some of the costume winners at the West Rouge Kiwanis Club Hallowe'en Party for children on Fri. Oct. 31st are seen above. Missing from photo is Ginny Stewart. (Photo -Bob Kipfer) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill, Cntario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Film Library For School Board by Carol Hughes At Ontario County School Board Meeting last Monday night, the Director, Mr. G. Roberts, recommended that the Ontario County School Board undertake to purchase the required number of films within three years to activate an agreedment with the Dept. of Education to co-operate in the expansion of the County's Film Library. The Dept, of Education has agreed to purchase 47- of the necessary films now. the School Board purchasing the remaining 53j, over the next three years. Trustee Wilson asked if the board has the facili- ties to provide the proper storage of these films and the necessary equipment for viewing of same. Mr. Roberts said the films would be stored in the proper steel storage cabinets during the next three years when the need occurred. He said by 1970 a film library would be required since the board would develop alibrary big enough for the entire county. The Board of Education is going out of business in this field and films will no longer be available through them after the end of this year. It will then be up to the schools to provide the films. He said the County had sufficient equip- ment now stored at the Albert St. School. Trustee Edmonson asked and was told that the films would be distributed by means of a courier service. He then asked thahthe Director of Education be instructed to engage a film library and/or technician when in the Direqur's opinion, the services of these people are required. Trustee Wilson asked if it w -re not an "audio visual" Technican and was assured that it was. Trustee Don Quick who chaired this meeting, asked what arrangement if any, had been made with the separate school board. Mr. Roberts said there had been meetings with "How's the wine this year, Fred?" DO YOU THINK Elections Signs Should Be Eliminated On Public Property? Mrs. R. Peacock of 289 Ridgewood Rd. West Hill, "I am not really interested in politics so really the signs don't have any influence on me other than looking like a lot of clutter. If people are really interested in politics they will find out about the politicians themselves through reading and discussion with other people. Our streets can become untidy enough without putting up a lot of election signs." Mrs. Lyttle of 472 Brownfield, West Hill, feels that election signs are more aggravating than anything else. "Election signs just make our streets look awful. I think more can be gained by reading about the politician and by discussing the issues with other people. I think it is dis- graceful the way some politicians have been put- ting their election signs up before the legal date. You would think, that when they are running for office they would adhere more to the rules than they are doing. There is one man who has a very bright pink sign which really bothers me. He has these signs cluttering up streets allover the place. Believe rue, I would never vote for him, all he has done is aggravated me. 1 hope, each person running for office will see to it that he removes his election signs when the election is over. the separate school board and it had agreed ,An Elector's Guide to include in the Library, the films available to them and would share in the operation costs, Whether it be the result of a keen party in - such as storage, distribution and staff re- terest or affiliation, or because the issues seem quirements. bigger, more than three-quarters of Canada's One or two trustees were against this motion population generally use their right to vote at the present time asking for more time to at a Federal or Provincial election. consider the matter and arrange for a com- When it comes to municipal politics, only plete study o: the program was necessary. about one third regularly record their vote - Despite these protests, the m3tion was carried. many are under all kind of misconceptions about who can vote - and for what, while many more seldom investigate the issues or perhaps realize there are any at all. Lighting Ceremony In reality, the Municipal election is that closest to home - it determines who shall represent us in terms of where apartment buildings are to be built, which roads have sidewalks, howour For Pickering Township localso n tax dollars can be spent, and where, and In an effort to clear away some of the cobwebs by Carol Hughes the North York Social Planning Council has therefore prepared a suggested list of guide - On Nov. 19th at 12:30 This action now was lines for the citizens' use. a group of people in- a direct result of the No endorsation is given or implied to any par- cluding representa- efforts of the Towaship titular candidate(s). Gives from the Ontario Engineer Paul Pouls- Things To Do Between Hydro Public Rela- son and himself and tions Office, will set Bill Newman who lent Now And Election D a y out to turn on street his assistance in lob- 1. Find out which ward you live in, if you don't Iights.in the unlit areas bing this through the already know. A call to the township office of the Township, Ontario Hydro Com - nam e 1 y Pickering, Beach, Fairport Beach part of West Rouge, Glendale and Liver- pool Road. Members of council in the respective areas are expected to give assistance in this ceremony. Fifty per -cent of the unlit areas will be lit that day, with gradual lighting of the remain- ing areas by election day, Dec. 6th. Councillor King had brought this matter up informing council that in 1968 Deputy Reeve C patten and himself had met with the Fair- port Beach Ratepayers concerning str e e t lighting and it is now two years later. The reeve said it was unfortunate that it has taken so long but it was due to a number of things, getting ap- proval of by-law from O. M. B., change in management in Mark- ham etc. Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 Sid Ball ik Plumi)ing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 m'ssiun. (Continued on Nage 3) KENSON ENTERPRISES 28 A S L WSON ROAD West Hill 2 Weeks Only - Nor. 14th - 28th SAVE ON DUPONT NYLON ONLY $8.95 Sq. Yd. (insta IIed) (Reg. $10.95) THE MOST DURABLE MAN MADE FIBRE SAVE ON NYLON SHAGS Installed For $10.95 Sq. Yd. (Reg. $12.95) COME IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF SPECIALS BEFORE CHRISTMAS Open every night until nine during our salel 282-8462 282-8462 something for the Ladles ELECTOR'S GUIDE (continued from Page 2) will q.lickly provide this information. So will any candidates campaign office. 2. Check in your local paper - who is in the running and for which post. 3. Read the leaflets delivered on behalf of can- didates. This will give at least an outline of what each candidate stands for. In case of election "promises" be fair - can the candidate really deliver what he or she claims? 4. What is the candidate's record: of public service, of business, his hobbies, his work in leadership roles in democratic organizations - church, club, employees or professional or business associations. 5. Discuss issues with friends and neighbours. 6. If you are still in doubt about which candi- date(s) to support, make a point of meeting them. This is easy. Either go to one of the all -candidate meetings in the district, drop in to a campaign office if there is one, or phone and ask to speak to the candidate. He or she will call you back if out. 7. Who supports him? Ask them why? Where does he get his campaign funds. Has he spent wisely (or extravagantly) in his campaign. 8. If you live in the township as a homeowner, or a tenant, you should be on the list - as- suming you qualify as a citizen etc. If you've just moved you may still be on the list where you cams: from. You'll also have a vote if you own land even if you don't live there. 9. If you feel strongly in favour of any candi- date - way not help him or her? You'll learn a lot about him and candidates for other offices as well. You m 3y even decide by election day to vote for someone else, which if your pri- vilege. You may only be able to display a sign or call on neighbours in your street, but your help will be appreciated, and you'll find local politics can be an interesting involvement. 10. Know where you gu to vote, and make arrangements to get there before the poll closes. On election day: Go and VOTE. Support the candidates of vour choice. MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR SALE! SKIRTS IN MANY STYLES Mini - Short - and Regular Length Up To $4.00 OFF! Slims 20;; OFF BULKY KNIT SWEATERS in Assorted Colours - Pullovers & Cardigans Reg. $14.00 NOW $10.00 SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! BAY RIDGES SHOPPINGPLAZA 839-2848 Mrs. Muriel McCor- mack of Balaton Ave., Bay Ridges, who re- cently announced her intention to contest the Ward 3 Council seat in the forthcoming Dec. 6th. Pickering Township elections. Bazaar The 2nd. Fairport Cubs and Scouts La- dies' Auxiliary is holding a Bazaar on Nov. 22nd at 1:30 p.m. in the United Church Hall, Liverpool Rd. Home baking, gifts, toys, dolls clothes will be featured. Here 8 There L a s t Saturday, Councillors Kitchen, Kruger and Rudik took part in the walkathon sponsored by Dun- barton High School for the purpose of raising funds to assist the Canadian Cystic Fyb- rosis Foundation. T h e s e energetic councillors walked six mles from the school to the Township build- ing spo::soring each other a dollar a mile. Not to :,e undone, Reeve .Iohr. Williams advised that Council- lor Ron King and him- self had split the cost of an $18.00 grocery bill providing the marchers with hot chocolate and drinks along the way. Choose From Over 100 Manufacturers Chesterfield suites large and small sizes, modern and period designs, chesterfield beds, love seats, chair beds, queen and king sizes, continental beds, all sizes, bedroom, dining room dinette and chrome suites, oil paintings, rugs, floor and table lamps, complete home furnishings, highest quality, lowest prices, brand names. Over 50 years in the furni- ture industry - Planned buying from over 100 large furniture manu- facturers enables Todd to offer you the greatest values in furniture. Open evenings - same day delivery. What trade-in or exchange have you? Complete free customer parking on premises. FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED There is always a Todd on duty to serve you. �.: Q lurnildep-e 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) PHONE 694-1121 OPEN 8 A,M. TO 9 P.M. MON. TO FRI. •SA–JRDAY 8 A.M- TO 5 P.M. Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 The Vitamin C Story Hundreds of years a- go, English sailors would set out from their native land on adventurous sea voyages that carried them around the world. In preparation for these long journeys, the ship's hold always contained a plentiful supply of limes. Each day, every marl was rationed one lime and that's how the English f,ot the nickname of `limeys." But there's more be- hind that story, say home economistsfrom Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. Although those sailors didn't realize it, the limes contained an ir.- valua:)le source of vit- amin C that was es- sential for their health Things haven't chang- ed since then. We still need vitamin C to help resist infection, hold the body cells togeth- er, and heal wounds and broker. bones. Be - c au se our body cannot store vitamin C. we need a fresh supply each day. What we do strawberries, canta- know now is that vi- loupe, green peppers, tamin C is found not broccoli, cabbage, only in limes, but in turnip and vitaminized citrus fruit, tomatoes, juices. 91 T= 1-@ 13 0,99 FOOD MARM HW.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge IN4824-A&B Black Diamond Canadian Swiss & Cheese 'N Onion Cheese Slices pkgs. 3 fors' Save 290 Canada First Grade Creamery Butter lb. 611 Beaver Enriched F ull 24 oz. Loaves Fresh Bread Ssme 5 for 89C Ontario Fancy Grade Cortland Apples 6 qt. basket 69C Excellent for eating or cooking. Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods $eked on Promises CHRISTMAS STOLLEN FRENCH COFFEE CAKES Large variety of Cold Cuts Andffe:�__-L12LEa7l Bay Ridges Bakery Roy Ridges Slopping Plaza 839-3966 What a prize' From a cuff collar with tab - and - button trim, seams curve sideways to etch new figure flattery. Choose stubbed rayon and cotton. Printed Pattern 4975: N E W Misses' Sizes 3, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 l bust 34) requires =1x yards 43 -inch fabric-. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (65r) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publishing Co.Ltd. Pattern Dept. 60 Front St. West, Toronto. �!� OFF RRE CRRISTMAS SALE - 200 -NEW PAINTINGS 50% t 0 5150 XMA 0 65 S SALE 2 � � S 0 $69ea. FRAMED LANDSCAPES a SEASCAPES a MOUNTAIN VIEWS a STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND SPAIN • IMPRESSIONISTS a FLORAL • STILL LIFE • CANADIAN WINTER SCkNU * ETC. CI —4111� A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PAINTING TILL CHRISTMAS 46- Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NUR3ERY AS, ABOVE - For wonting .mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.jn. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED -9 QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham. 839-5663 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1969 Pickering Township Hockey Following are the results of the fourth week of play in the Pickering Township Hockey Association House League. TYKE DIVISION Ferris Wheelers 1 Rural Bus Lines 1 P.I.A. Realty 4 Kinsmen Bruins 3 Nlike %IcQuire finished off a three-way passing play with Bob Schaefer and Derek Ericson to notch the Wheelers' lone tally, while Allan Burns com')ined with Mike Wyers and John Wedlake to knot the count for Coach Stan Frew's Bus Line boys. Chris Elliott paced the Realtors with twigoals waile team captain Kyle Shore and Gilles Diguer added singletons. David Knisley picked up an as- sist on the second P.M.A. marker. John Dunbar was a standout fur the losers as he picked up a brace of goals and com:)ined with Brian Wil- liamson to put Michael Sims in the clear for the Bruins' final tally. NOVICE DIVISION Pickering Post 7 Arnold Paving 4 %IcEachnie 6 Ladies Auxiliary 2 G & H Steel 4 Pickering Police 4 There was no stopping Pickering Post's Lonnie Davis as he netted five goals in the voing sea - NOMINATIONS The Corporation Of The Township Of Pickering Notice is hereby giver to the Municipal Electors of the Township of Pickering in the County of Ontario that in compliance with the statutes in that behalf I require the presence of the said Electors at the Fickering District High School. Church Street North. I ickering. Ontario, at the hour of '" o'clock p.m. on Friday. ;�ovem_')er 21st. 1959 for the purpasc of nominating fit and proper persons for the Office of Reeve. Deputy Reeve and 5 Councillors for the Township of Fickering all of winch all Electors are hereby required to take notice and govern them: elves according - 1}. and if a greater num::er of candidates than req.iire'-' to fill the said offices are nominated and make the required declarations, polls will be opened throughout the municipality of the I ownship of Pickering on Saturday. December j 6th, 1069. Polls will be opened from 10 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. and no longer. It should be noted that when a proposed c andidate is not present at the nomination m �et- ing, his nom:natiun paper will not be valid unless there is evidence satisfactory to the Returning Officer that the proposed candidate consents to be so nom'.nated. Given under my hand this 13th day of Novemt)er, 1969. D. J. Plitz, A.N1.C.T. Returning Officer. SWAGCHAIN LIGHTS t LOWEST PRICES IN TORONTO. UNUSUAL SHAPES Decorator Colours Compare From $29 to $69 -FABLE LAMPS, CHANDELIERS. P011.E LAMPS SALE CLEARANCE PRICE $00-88 FR03f 10-6 Neon, & Tues. 10-9 Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 9-6 4';. son's finest individual performance. Team cap- tain Billy Mackey and Bobby Steen completed the scoring for Coach George Lloyd's Newsmen. Mark Dos Santos, Stewart Houston, Stephen Kennet and Teddy Snetsinger found the mark for the Road Runners. Mark Donnison lead the McEachnie marksmen with three goals while Steven Cook added a brace of counters and Bobby Amorini a single- ton. Gary Dunning looked after all the scoring for Coach Nlitch Stiffith's R.A.B.R. group. Keith McNally popped in three counters and Bruce Williamson added a single to round out the scoring for G & H Steel. Tim -ny Huleatt with two, Ross Macklem and Bob Williams scor- ed for the Policemen. PEE WEE DIVISION Fred's Hardware 8 Supreme Aluminum 3 Big %I Drive -In Restaurant 4 Rogers' Blues 2 Recreation Assoc. 6 Bay Ridges Plaza IGA 3 Team captain Brock Holmes scored three goals and helped out on twa others to pace Fred's Hardware to their onesided win. Bobby Cormier added a pair of markers while Alan Snetsinger, Robert Gallagher and Terry Poole chipped in with singletons to complete the onslaught. John Noble with two and "Digging Doug" Lamacroft scored for Coach red Vidito's Metalmen. Mike Lidsle. %like Chase, Brian Higgins and C orado Amorini scored for Coach Gord Don- nisor.'s Restaurateurs, while ferry Barber and Allen Dunning counted fur the Blues. Chris Papatheodoru picked up a pair of assists for the winners. The Leblanc boys, Joey and David, each netted a brace of goals as the Recreation Association co: sulidated their hold on first place in the Pee Wee Division team standings. Larry Cheese man and David Caldwell completed the scoring for the winners. Brian ka.ie, Gord Waites and Alan. Poo.'.e counted for the gam•= grocery gang. BANTAM DISISION Top's Fish & Chips 7 F.M.A.Realty 7 Consumers' Gas 3 Mac's Mild 1 Socit Lorimar picked up three goals aad an assist, despite a nasty facial woand, to pace Top's Fish & Chips. Ricky Anderson with two gals and twu assists. Tom Williams and Rick Hall rounded out the scoring fu: the Restaurant crew. Bob Frew with two goals and an assist, and John McBride with a braze of cointers held -?d the Realtor's scoring parade. Joey Kowal, Tom Turner aad Rudy Vanderaluis completed the scoring for Coach Scotty Ramsge's team. Dani), Gatto, Paul Hedges and Geoff Nicholson flashed the red ligh_ for the Gasmen, w.We Johnny Allen was the only Milkman capable of beating I•eter Vandenberg in the Consumers' net. tiIIDGET DIVISION Pickering Firefigh:ers 7 Bay Ridges BF 5 Highland Harms 6 Monkman's Gulf 5 Rick Hiscock paced the Firefighters with two goals and tw.) 2ss4sts while Bruce Lgvtoteae added a bzaeE of goals and Wayne Ridley one goal aid tbr-ee assists. Tom Lundager and Phil Rogers completed the scoring fo: Coach Norm Ross' brigade. The Abernathy boys, Gerry aad John, paced the BP crew with one and twi goals, respectively. Greg Gam : ioa aid Dan Stokes com- pleted the scoring for the petroleum pushers. Adam Grant scored three goals to lead High- land Farms to sole posession o. the top spo; in the four team Midget Division. Playing Coach Danny Campkin, Dave Lickley and Wayne Lloyd completed the scoring for the winners. Les Spangler paced Monkman's with a pair of coanters wnile Charlie Scala, Dave Fletcher and Tom Ralphs added single markers. The following House League games will be played oa Sa.urday, November 15th. M_DG _T DIVISION Bay Ridges BF vs Jlonkmen's Gulf at 9 a.m. Highland Farms vs Fickering 1-irefighters at 10 a.m BANTAM DIVISION fop's Fish & Chips vs Mac's Milk at 11 a.m. Consumers' Gas vs P.M.A. Realty at 12 nuoa. NOVICE DIVISION \icEachnie vs Arnold Paving at 1 p.m. G & H Steel vs Ladies Auxiliary at 2 p.m. Pickering Post vs I ickering Police at 3 p.m. The following House Leagua games are sched- uled to be played on Sunday, November 16th. PEE WEE DiViSION Rogers' Biues vs Suprem? Aluminum at 9 a.m Recreation Association vs Big M Drive -In Restaurant at 10 a.m. Fred's Hardware vs Bay Ridges Plaza IGA at 11 a.m. TYKE DIVISION Ferris Wheelers vs P.M.A. Realty at 12 noon. Kinsmen Bruins vs Rural Bus Lines at 1 p.m. The Fickering Township Hockey Association's "Hockey Hop" will be held on Friday, December 5th, starting at 8:30 p.m, in the Maple Leaf Ballroom of the Ajax Carousel. rickets are in short supply and may be o:)tained from any mem;)er of the executive, or by telephoning Bill O'Brien at 839-1012, Dick Huleatt at 339-3234 and Stan Frew at 839-2133. ENTIRE STOCK OPEN RE •GROUPED"Y uld AND FURTHER MDAY Nniffs REDUCED FOR nr. TOTAL SELL - OUP.! ICHARG X FINAL CLEARANCE! BRAND LABELS ON SALE Stanfield, Penmans, Tooke, Van Heusen, Brills, Stetson, Watson Bros., Toughies, Jockey. Na 5!_51 b N.S. w 29-0 & 39A LA'as $110.00 Only $49.98 !x 3M me* SPORT JACKETS Men's Brand Name SPORT SHIRTS All weal BLAZERS Subwban OUTERWEAR - Man'sBcll Bottom ' SLAX Latest Fall Patterns NECKWEAR ]JIM ALL BOYS WEAR DRASTICALLY REDUCED. McPhail & Veale Morningside Shopping Centre WESTHILL (Opposite A & P) 282_2109 Ottawa HOUSE OF COMMONS �_- CANADA Bill C -12, concerning the International Develop- ment Research Centre Act, was given first reading by the Secretary of State for External Affairs, on October 29th. In the past, Canada and many other nations, in providing aid to developing countries, fre- quently assumed that the industrialized countries had the "know-how" of development and that by providing money and technical assistance we could provide the ingredients for the under- dzveloped countries to develop. This approach has been proven wrong. We do not understand many of the fundamental problems of develop- ment - especially the problems of societies with different social and political systems and values from our own. Although some components of industrialized societies are relevant to the needs of developing countries and this knowledge can be transferred, it is now appreciated that much basic knowledge needed to promote meaningful development has yet to be formulated. It will be the purpose of the International Devel- opment Research Centre of Canada to help dis- cover this knowledge and to find out how best it can be used to promote development. It is also the purpose to help the developing countries to acquire their own problem -solving capabil- ities. The International Development Research Cen- tre will encourage, support, initiate and conduct Youth Club A Youth Club will get under way this Fri. Nov. 14th, at Wm. G. Davis Elem:ntary School Auditorium, East Ave. Registration will take place at 7:45 p.m. and is limited to the first 30 who come. This club is for boys and girls in Grade 8 or age 13 aad up and the program will con- sist of discussions, skits, music, youth projects and refresh- ments. It is sponsored by the West Rouge Community Church. SAYVIEW GOSPEY TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MOENWG WO&SHIP 11:00 A M. E VENDIG SERvx;E T P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12- It Tales. 7:30 pin - Oklahoma Dr. op. Fairport Beach Pubw School AHtllateA with Pentecostal Assemblies of GanaOa :..f9ah.. tattr.t . tt <.t .rtRtW Yatr.Jru, NYae...t'. !AR YIERLa+t. �f NVILL Jurr a ..-� uu1.• LEO AWN -116 Jt filer , `t,A..n,tt. 239 YUNt:E 1fREE. corer st-1 REVOLUTION! Confusion over price has been eliminated by Paul Willison's revolutionary approach to new car soles. See the lowest prices in Canada openly displayed in our show- room and save money on any car or option Chrys- ler produces. %a Man fell Line Chrysler WVs ROLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DOM VALLEY PARKWAY [7 VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 by Norman Cofik, M.P. -studies and research into the development pro- blems of the economically underdeveloped re- gions of the world, and particularly into ways -in which science and technology can be used in solving these problems. In doing so the ^Centre will:- --1. enlist the talents and efforts of natural and social scientists and technologists of Canada and other countries. 2. assist these regions to develop the scien- tific and technical research capabilities and innovative skills required to solve their pro- blems. 3. foster co-operative research on development problems by scientists and technologists from both developed and underdeveloped regions for their mutual benefit. The I.D.R.C.'s activities will be directed to the identification of specific development pro- blems and the use of multi -disciplinary tech- -piques in devising practical solutions for them. An important aspect of its work will be in areas of research designed to be of practical use to decision -makers in the formulation and im- plementation of policies and programs of action in the development field. General support is anticipated because, among other features, the Bill reveals a true Canadian initiative and, in proposing to establish an In- ternational Development Research Centre, Can- ada has, it appears, taken the lead among the mire prosperous nations in providing a vehicle for concerted effort in seeking answers to pro- blems related to international social and econ- omic disparities. The proposed Centre is to be "problem orient- ed". It is anticipated that through a relative- ly small headquarters group, working in close communication with other international agenc- ies, it will identify specific development pro- blems susceptible to solutions through the ap- plication of science and technology and will develop programs designed to concentrate re- sources on the search for solutions to these problems. Special emphasis will be given to those programs in which Canadian capabilities and resources are particularly applicable, although it will also draw upon the capabilities of in- dividuals and institutions outside Canada. The International Development Rasearch Cen- tre is expected to receive the support and co- operation of Governments abroad, from interna- tional bodies and from private foundations en- gaged in aid operations. In none of the contacts made was there any suggestion that a Canadian Centre would be duplicating the work of others. Nor was there any suggestion that Canadian funds woAd be better spent if directed to actual aid operations rather than to a Centre for re- search and development. is your car safe.? SUSPENSION Ball joints Tie rods Tie rod ends Idler arm Steering box Power steering arm Springs Shocks Front wheel bearings Bushings BRAKE SYSTEM Four wheels removed Master cylinder Wheel cylinders Brake shoes % worn Brake drums Hoses & lines Parking brake cables ENGINE COOLING SYSTEMS Radiator Radiator cap Hoses Thermostat Water pump 40 TRANSMISSION & DRIVE LINE Seals Gaskets U — joints Vent plug OUSE YOUR " CHARGEX "CREDIT CARD 0 rtH CORVAIR SERV!CE LIGHTS All lights All lens Dimmer Switch 40 BATTERY Gravity reading Case & caps Posts & cables HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED . TIRE INSPECTION NOW! EXHAUST SYSTEMS Pipes INSURE AGAINST TROUBLE !! Gaskets Complete car ■ ■ impecton With Attached Coupon DEL'S AUTO SERVICE REAR -OF 6096 KINGSTON ROAD - Behind Ted's Restaurant .:.COMPLETE AND SPECIALIZED REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES Featuring "GASTROC TRUCKS Oil and Products CHASSIS LUBRICATION SERVICED .s1.50 n with oil and filter change FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Seals Hangers 19M4% Reg. Price $14.95 284-8075 COUPON t COMPLETE CAR INSPECTION ONLY $9.99 -I DEL'S AUTO SERVICE 6096 KINGSTON ROAD iName-... ........... ................................... Address Model..................... Year ..................... _% VALID TO DEC. 31 1969 Page 6 THE POST Thurs, Nov. 13th, 1969 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks CANOE CLUB The Annual Meeting of the West Rouge Canoe Club was held on Sun. Nov. 2nd at Rouge Hill United Church, and the following officers were elected for the coming year: Commodore - Mr. Jam,_sHobbs; Vice -Commod- ore - Mr, Dave Mlorgan; Treasurer -Mrs. Joyce Yelyar; Secretary - Mr. Dave truckling; Dir- ectors - Mir. Bob Abbott; Mr. Atis Bredovskis; Mr. }=red Heese; Mrs. Val \icIntyre; Mr. Dave W atson It was decided to retain the name of the Club as is for the present time. The building of a new club house and its location are still being studied, and further announcements will be made at a later date. GRACE CHURCH BAZAAR Now that we hay. Thanksgiving and Hallowe'en crossed off the calendar, it's time: to give some serious thought to Christman preparations. A real good place for starters is the Christmas Bazaar to be held by the Ladies Guild of Grace United Church on Sat. Nov. 22nd in the church hall, starting at 2:00 p.m. These clever ladies make all sorts of beautiful and unusual decorations. as well as attractive gift items. The Home Baking Table will feature special Christmas -type goodies that you may be able to smuggle into your freezer for the holiday season - if you are strung -minded, that is. Or on a diet. Or don't have a family that likes to eat. Anyway plan to attend this final Bazaar of the year. It just might be the best. BROWNIES A "Fly -up" ceremony was held on Mon. Nov. 3rd a: West Rouge School, and the following girls graduated from the 2nd West Rouge Brow- nie Pack to the gnu West Rouge Girl Guide Co. - Diane mcmillan, Anita Morton, Patricia Rourke and Rosalyn Rourke. Officiating at the ceremony were Mrs. Phyllis Rennie. Captain, 2nd W.R. Guide Co., and Mrs. Adele Colby, Brown Owl. 2nd W.R. Brownie Pack. F arents of the girls were invited to attend. On "Thurs. Oct. 30th these Brownies enjoyed I un and games at a Halluwe'en Party in the school. Prizes for best costumes were awarded to Christine McDonald, who was dresses as an Astronaut, and to Dawn !Matthews as a Prin- cess. SOCCER CHAMFS A round of applause to the Wes: Rouge Pub- lic School Soccer Team who won the Ontario County Zone "C" Cham-)ionship. This team, coached by Mr. Dave Werry, has played ex- tremeAy well, winning the final six gams with- out a single defeat. GREE I INGS Happy Birthday Wishes w GLLN MCConnachie shu celebrates on Nov. 13th. The sam:_ to Sharon Ball on Nov. 14th and to Christine Reboks on Nov. 10th. Also to Donna Harding, David Schad and Sheri Wright, who ali have birthdays on Nov. 15[h. Gut a -:it confused on dates last week and missed a few•, so related Greetings to Iris I- arley, Marylin Haight and Ronald Schad who all share the sam: birthua) un Nov. 11th. chat was Rem_m - brance Day, Lou. Shame on mel LALIL� AC:\1LIAR1" `.;emx.-s of the Ladies .Auxiliary of the W.R. Canoe Clu.; will nisei at the hum: of firs. Dawn Holr u\ u, 355 Friendship Ave. u:r Mon. Nov. 17th a[ 7:3u p.m. to discuss ways and means of raising funds for the proposed new clubhouse. t-olluwrng the nusiness pa.t of the meeting, m,): ie; of last sum -r er's activities will be shown anu refreshm,.nts scrvea. All lades co_iected wan the Canu_ Ciub are invited to attend. IT'S NEW • Now an instant printing service in your area • Letterheads, Envelopes, Brochures, Pamphlets, Booklets, Postcards, Etc. • Creative Art Department • Typesetting Service • New Bindery Dept. West Hill Offset Services 284-6168 A DIVISION OF E. A. BEZEAU 4 CO. LTD 4597 Kingston Road, WEST HILL. ONTARIO • SATISFACTION — GUARANTEED RUMMAGE SALL --The Rummage Sale held by the Grace Church Ladies Guild on Sat. Nov. 1st was a great success, and the ladies would like to thank all those who donated articles for sale or help- ed in many other ways. SCHOOL MOVIES The picture, "Mary Poppins" shown at West Rouge School on Sat. Nov. 8th attracted a large group of children and was a great hit. It is not exactly easy for the committee in charge of these shows to look after so marry youngsters, but they have excellent assistance from members of the 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide Co. These girls serve refreshments, es- cort the children to their seats, help with coats or jackets and perform many little acts ofkind- ness. Their service with a smile is deeply appreciated by all concerned. The next show is planned for Sat. Nov. 29th when "Yellowstone Cubs"cartoons will be shown. FAREWELL Goodbye and Good Luck to Mollie Elliott who used to write "Square Dance News" in the Pickering Post, and has now taken up other pursuits. Although not able to take part in square danc- ing now, we have fond memories of swinging with our partners and promenading around the hall some years ago, a:..d wa always enjoyed feadirg ailout the activities of various groups as reported by Mollie. We shall miss that newsy column, but wish her every success in her rew venture. AIR CADETS Congratulations to Fred Haight wno was recent- Iy promoted to Corparal, and to Walter Bordne and Alan Potts who received their LAC props. Corp. Fred Height and LAC Alan Kay are mem- bers of the Drum Line who travel with the Eglinton Lions Majorettes of Scarborough. The _631 Squadron Hockey Team. which in- cludes Fred Haight, Alan Kay, Alan Potts. Brian Potts and newly enrolled cadets, Michael O'Shea and Paul Ridding. won their first gam: in De La Salle Arena, beating =246 Squadron of Toronto by a score of 6 to 1. Two of the goals were scored by Paul Ridding, with one each going to Alan Kay aad Brian Potts. COUNCIL AWARDS Delighted to hear that Pickering Township Council presented medallions, along with their congratulations and best wishes to members of the West Rouge Canoe Club who performed so well in last summer's Regattas, Champion- ship Meets and the Canada Games held at Dartmouth, N.S. Among those wi-)o w_re invited to the Council Meeting on `Ion. Nov. 3rd to receive the medal- lions -vere: Evelyn Bieske, Nancy Holroyd, Fred Heese and Brian Hobbs. These four war part of the Ontario team who returned home from Dartmouth with gold, silver and bronze medals. Other members of the W. R. Canoe Club were also honoured and we hope to have more names to report next week. SFURTS DANCE C-ralf up another great success for West Rouge! The dance sponsored by the W. R. Sports & Recreation Wssn. on Fri. Nov. 7th was a real swinging affair. The hall was filled, the music was peppy and everyone was in a gay mood. Attending the dance were ,fit P. P. BillNew:nan, Reeve John Williams, Deputy Reeve Ron Chat - ten, Councillor John Kruger, Candidate for Deputy Reeve, George Ashe and Mr. Don Quick, Vice -Chairman, Ontario County Board of Edu- cation. It was also nice to see several teachers from W. R. Public School, and Joan and Bruce Caton, former residents of West Rouge, who cami in from Mount Albert for the occasion. A num".er of prizes were handed out and some of the lucky winners were: Mrs. Adele Colby, Ni rs. Betty Maarse, Mr. Cliff Brooks, Mrs. Dale Wright, Mr. Art Marshall, Mr. Lee Good and Mrs. Lorna Williams. A great deal of credit for the success of this event goes to President Chuck McDonald and his lovely wife, Denise, who both worked extremely hard on the many details involved. CIVIC ELECTIONS Be sure to read the local newspapers to get news and views of all candidates for the vari- ous positions on the F ickering Township Council. Elections take place Sat. D_c. 6th. CHECK THAT GARBAGE Doy you sometimes get the feeling you shouldn't throw ANYTHING away? "The Kiwanis hold an Auction Sale each year. The churches have Rummage Sales and White Elephant Tables at their Bazaars, and manage to sell all sorts of odds and ends. Recently we learned that the Cancer Society makes good use of slightly worn white shirts. Girl Guides and other groups use old nylons to stuff cuddly toys. A visit to the Altamont Nursing Home showed uses for plastic bottles and many other household items. Even the card- board rolls from you know what are used by artistic people to make attractive candle- holders, etc. The Sanitation Dept. is going to love us. Our garbage bags are getting lighter and lighter. Pattern your roorrs with Sunworthy co-ordinates * EXCITING NEW WALL DESIGNS COMPLEMENTARY SOFFIT BORDERS * MATCHING FABRICS READY PASTED • VINYL COATED • WASHABLE Bradley's Paint & Wallpaper 6731 KINGSTON RD. HIGHLAND CREEK � 282-0961 Thurs. Nov, 13th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 `---------------------------------'--------,-------------------------------^I I � 1 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I I WANT A SSALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Twesdoys Call 2844767 -------------------- f FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS New And Used Sales - Rentals - Reooirs Adding Machines . Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DINING room suite, taole, 4 chairs and hutch, $75.00. 282-3797 after --------------------------------- �. DINING room table and buffet. 293- 7257. - ------------------------------- HEATING - Free estimates, no obligation. Special Fail prices. Call Consolidated Heating, Scar- borough. 291-7781. S4" MATTRESS and box spring $50.00. 39" continental mattress and box spring, headboard $47.00. 942-1581. ANTIWES, furniture, china, plate chests. etc. By appofntm-tst may. 282-7530. ------------------------------ 1 French Provincial Chesterfield and Chair 2 only, each S199.11 9 Pce. Dining Room Suite, contemporary 2 only $295.00 Beds from 537 up Buffet & Hutch 3 only - Broadloom Broadloom 9x12 6 colors $39.95 2 Pce. Spanish Black Vinyl Chesterfield Suites 565.00 LAWRENCE SALES 1841 Lawrence Ave. E. i s . A i 1.1... .,: , 751-3878 OPEN 12 Nom - 9 p.m, Daily CONTENTS from an executive dome, custom built French Pro- vincial Chesterfield and chair with matching fruUw;xod tat.les and Imported crystal lamps. L.uuse cushion contemporary chester- field and chair, 2 pce. Mack vinyl chesterfield and chair.Spa- nish bedroom. 9 pCe. dining raom suite. I.V., mirrors, 6 original oil paintings, all kitchen appli- ances, odd lamps, pair o: oc- Castonal chairs, crystal chande- lier, bicycle and other household items. Everything like new, must sell_ 297-32.7. Savings Unmatchea Anywhere ON wad- to wall broadloom. Room size rugs. runners of heavy well known brand broadloom. Door mats, fringed ovals and remnants, up to 50X, discount, and serged AU around free of charge for extra savings to you. Call 421- 5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis- count Store, 1938 Danforth Ave. Closed Mondays. ------------------------------- FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con- eoiidmed Heating. 291-7781. CHESTERFIELD suite French Provincial, custom made gold brocade, hand tufted, rosewood trim, brand new $250. Ajax 942- 1581. HIGH FASHION dresses starting from $13.95. Pan[ suits - factory prices, starting $6.95 up to $10. 368-2042, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. BICYCLES rebuilt, reasonable, all sizes and styles. Call Getween 9 am.- m.- 6 p.m. Monday - Satur- day. 694-3340, 898 Kingston Rd. ------------------------------- GIRLS winter coat, size 12, spring conize 12, both in very good co[dlt,lson, $15.00. 293-6467. Christmas Decorations CHRISTMAS Florais. Table Cen- ters, Candle Holders, Door Swags -and Gift Items.-- tems.-26_-3275------' Attention Hotels, Motels, Rooming Houses, Homes & Business Offices BROADLOOM RUGS Brand New 9 x 12 `$39.95 Otbersizes - all colors. Cash and carry. Must be disposed of. No holdback or reserves. LAWRENCE SALES 1841 Lawrence Ave. E. (E. of Pharmacy[ 751-3878 OPEN 12 Noon - 9 p.m. Daily AUTOMATIC Inglis washing ma- chit-. Upright piano. good tone; Four seater Chesterfield; 9 x 12 rug -d ped; Two single beds. --------------- DINWG room suite French Pro- vincial. solid wood. beffet, baste. table, lleaf.4upholstered chairs. brsod new. $475. A)" 942- 1581. ------------------------------- WATER sites". baby"s training chair, telepliotte bench. chrome towel bar and sink legs. 739- 0471. ---------- ---- --- ------------- 2 MAHOGANY end tahles and cof- fee table. Call 282-1477 atter 6 p.m. air ail day Saturday. HROAD:.00M, wall-to-wall, Pro - shag, muss green. cost 1.100. sell $600. includes under - padding. 221 -6049- ------------------------------ CONTENTS - chairs, tables, lamps. Chita, pictures. mirror. electric firedogs, atnbrella stand. bedding. Lit her articles. In -at sell - 4" -5251 John's Toning Pianos, reed organs - tuned - repaired - overhauled. For fan action Call JOHN FYALL 267-2369 Toilet Seats 34 Colours available a: the Pipe Ra:,ch. 4320 Kingstor. Rd., wast of Lawrence. 284-4721. ------------------------------- TYPEWRITERS• completely re- conditioned. Standard and e- lectric. Safes and Rentals. 293- 4306. 2 PIECE chesterfield suite, brand new, $115. Ajax 942-1581. ------------ - ---------------- Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrange m'nts i small unusual g1hs. 26.-3275. -------------- ---- ----- Pianos TUNED, repaired, reconditioned, estimates. Hutt House of Music, Scarborough. PL.9-6864. DINLNG room suite, dark walnut. Spanish design, large table, 2 leaves, 6 upholstered chairs, buf- fet and hutch, $295.00. 942-158L. ------------------------------- A SLENDERIZING machine in your own borne, belts, cycles, rollers, &team cabinets etc. Lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037. ------------------------------- SPANISH bedroom suite, triple dresser, large mirror, chest of drawers, beds, night tables, mat- tress and box springs, $295.00. 942-1581. BEDROOM swce, dining room suite, less than 3 months old. Chesterfield, chair, 9 x 12 car- pet, avacodo, T.V. 241-5971. ------------------------------- DINING room suite, 7 pieces In walnut, $275.00. Call after six. 284-6702. ------------------------------- SFANISH bedroom suite, brand new, $190. 9 x 12 Rugs various coluurs, all bound, $39. Ajax 942-1581. ------------------------------- COATS, 1 black Persian Lamb, 3/4, size 16, $65. 1 tweed cloth coat, like new, size 16, $50. 444-3772. ------------------------------- BABY carriage, lounge chair, crib blankets and car seat etc. all in good conditloa. 151. 9926_ -- Water Pumps SUMMER clearance $69.00 up on reconditioned durst xiu! alt.ao� pumps. New tacuzz: system$121). up. The Pipe Ranch, 4320 King- ston Rd., wear of Lawrence. 294- 4721. 84- 4721. ------------------------------- GIRLS winter jacket size 12;re- Corder (musical instrurn- In- struction book; m'scellaneous Wys, good condition. - - POOL tables, Gendron, 4' x 8'. Brand new. $119.50 cash and carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge 488-,911, WIGS SALE 100% Human hair wigs. $14.95. THE NEWEST Washable Curly Wigs In over 100 colours. Cum;- in and try. No obligation. Pits rre* s Hairstyling Wig Parties Arranged. 2288 Kingston Rd. 267-6861 FOR SALE BABY cribs $29.50, mesh play- pens $15. 00, unpainted chests $15. Liqutdaturs. 3368 Yonge. 488- 7911. ------- ------------------- - MADE TO ORDER STUDENTS desk with stool, book cases, magazine racks, tables. fireplaces, playroom bars, and Christmas toys etc. 226-4716. ------------------------------- FUEL OIL for local ,elivery. Call Agi court Fuel, 293-7191. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD suite, custom made, traditional, hand tufted, brand new. $190. Ajax 942-1581. ---- - ------ Cash Paid FOR used pocket novels, many types of magazines, comics. etc. Excellent opportunity as Torrey maker for scout drives, charity drive, etc. Telephone 284-8993. PIANO, Em --------- - - - press upright. good Condition. A" tuned. $195. 266- Organs 1738. - - HAM. MDND, Lowrey. F arfisa. new STEAM Jerry, overhauled, inguud ant! used. Open evenings. Les - condition, 2 years old. 284-5431. sons $1.00. Rentals. TorontoOr- --------------- g n Centre. 5254 Yonge, willow - CHESTERFIELD 2 dale, opposite willow Theatre. pc. 4 seater, 222.6517 and 222-6701. 3 pc. coffee table. 2lamps. $125 ----------- - - -------------- complete. Call atter six. Z84- 6702. ------------------------------- FURNACES, forced air only $139 or terms. Can insttdl. Call 291- 7781. ------------------------------- DWNETTE suite, square marble top table. 1 leaf. 4 high back gold rose brocade chain. brand new $AS. ,las 942-1581. $$t Extra Income $SS $30 - $75 Oleg court, displaying Bee -line Fashions. Free clashes. no Invetttmert. no delivering. must have use of car. Call 839- 3370. 6UW beds. moo sets_ brand ser. Cheap. Liquidators. 1368 Yoage. 488-7911. Scandinavian Furniture COME in said see our display of fine imported dining suites. bedroom, chesterfields• coffee tables. lamps, etc. etc. at re- duced prices. E. Henson Furni- ture. 10% Lawrence Ave. E., (just west of Warden) Colony Plaza. ?552991-- --__ G.E REFRIGERAIOR. revolving sbelves. across the tupfreezer. frost free. $125.00. .55-6330. HOSPIIAL muttresses. 30 36", 39". Brand new. Worth $49.50 sell $20.50 cash and carry. Li- quidators_ 3368 Yonge. 488__911. Organ Sale ANNUAL summer clearance. Fa- mous brands for home use. Floor models, demonstrators and used trade -urs. Hammood. Lowrey, E- lectrotome, Baldwin, Yamaha and Fartisa. Reduced prices, save now. Budget terms. Rental plan. Organ lessons only $1.00. Pat Wd&on'a Toronto Organ Centre. 5254 Yonge, W Wowdale, north of 401, opposite Willow Theatre. Open daily 9 a. In. - 9 p. m.. Saturday 9-6. 222-6517 or 222- 6701_ Parking.-- ------ - -- 'Contents Of Executive Home 9 PIECE dining num, living room suite, coffee tables. odd chair, kitchenette. 7 piece bedroom suite, pair marble tables, pair im,3orted lamps, 95.. drapes, i piece black vinyl suite, T.V. 297- 3277. ------------------------------- UPHO:-.STERED platform rockers, brand new $35. Beautiful table lamps $5. Ajax 942-1581. 9 Pce. Contemporary Dining Room Suite •Buffet K< c. �4'', • Table $315.66 -6 Chairs Cann or terms, - Hutch - .. Lawrence Sales 1841 Lawrence Ave. E. 751-3878 DOLLS CLOTHES home made. several sizes. 755-0888, Mrs. C. Sharp, 45 Amsterdam Ave. Apples For Sale No PWALrg. Bring your own con- tainter. McIntosh, Cortlands, Us- licious i Spias available. HoLmcswood Orchards. Finch Ave. E. at Little& Rd. floe. thru •,r - a.- 5 p.m. 282-8232 ARTICLES WANTED Instant Money FOR YOLK used furniture, stoves. refrigerators plus all kinds of unwanted articles. 282_455-- Cash Paid FOR used pocket novels, maga- zines, comic books. etc. rete - ptture 284-8993. INSURANCE Insurance) Auto, Life, Health, Fire Filing for proof of financial re sponsibility. Terms available. Paul R. Perk Insurance Agency SALE REGISTER AUCTION SALE EVERY Saturday 11:30 a.m.; Thursday 7:30 p.m. Liquidation of household furniture and tools. 178 Main St_ 694_0345.----------------------------- PETS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Dog Grooming Service PART TIME Clipping all breeds Office Cleaning Route for sale. Try -us - See the difference $200. - $300. per month. 282-1368 call Free pick-up and delivery 485-9425 POODLE puppies, adorable, two months old. 755-8955. i SCHNAUZER, miniature salt & pepper puppies, male, female. -294_2675. BASSET Hound pups. Beautiful long-eared champion stock. Re- gistered. 204-0371. ----------- -------- AGENTS! ANNOUNCEMENTS Make BIG PROFITS welling the Auwmusc Needle i treader. Sells at $1.00 every - WINNER of St. Bartholomews 50 here. Our price to you, 6 for 50 Draw for the month of Sept. $3.00 Postpaid. Send $1.00 fair was Syl Arsenault - 2713 Ken- sampie today to: qtr. U. bourieh, nedy Rd. & for the month of : rw Milliken. One. •sass. • ~���� Red Crescent Society An Afternoon To Remember Sat. Nov.15th, 2-6 p.m.' Holy Rosary Hall - 354 St. Clair W. Arabic Buffet, Sweets, Refresh- ments. Hay Land Display. Films On Middle Eau. Special Christmas FOR RENT T.V.RENTALS If-csllent burs - used portables 1 BUSINESS SERVICES STENOGRAPHIC SERVICES Resumes etc., beautifully typed. Also duplicating Black and White or Colour Phone 449-2711 FLOOR SANDERS PROFc_'IO1NAL Accountant de- EDGERS sires part time arsuetatlun with small firm in East End. 282- Steel W0011"q Mocs-es rucl _ RUG SHAMPOOER Wheelbarrows, EGA:RIDENING Hand SandersPPLIES Polishers Beit Sanders WHITE HAVEN Skilsows GARDEN SUPPLY All Types Floor Sandy loom by the load F',n,shes or the half load Call SEGUIN'S SANDING 293-6275 8l RENTAL SERVICE 436)5^-r::, .t t.:.• General Landscaping 293 6521 P A r 10 brick block. stone and flag - -tooe. retaining walls. planter _,oxes, asphalt. concrete andsod- 'Ing. Free estimates. 691-66-- T . V . RADIO & HI-FI , N is the best time ro du your : all 14ndseaping patio work etc. :84-4420. Spicer 8l- Son IOP -SOIL. -delivered, front-end loading. and grading. Reasonable. Televisions East End. Ca11755=2524. 21" Reconditioned r.t",'s $40.00. Us" 1 '' n'ogi.r. SNOWMOBILES 284-5518 '. ILK t urter fro.. Artie Cat sales I, service, RR1 Locust Hill. 204_ DRESSMAKING 4 36 1. ------------------------------ 10 r0 SKI Sales, Service. Rentals. EXPERT dressmaking. ladies g• Allen's Campers & BP Service. Kennedy Rd. & F inch. 293-OtS 1. tailoring, reasonaole rates. Pat- ------------------------------- tern required. Eglintun-Brim_ey. 261-6453. %to 10-SK1. new 70 models, place orders now and receive free - - 2 snowsuits. 2 pair of ounce. 2 DRLSSMAKLNG service availaale pair of mats, all for price of & alteratioas. Winter coats short- machine. Uniroyal Centre. 221- ened or skirts etc. Call MISS 5551. Johns - 291-1865. ------------------------------- $0.00 fo. mnking dresses, to get established. Alterations, very P E RSO NEAL 3 reasonable. Lawrence & Morn- ingside. 284- 7011. ------------------------------- DRESSMAKING, all types, altera- LADIES! Need your floor, Walls, tions. etc. Reasa.l"e. 447-1154. •,I Mows Clea a 1 You'1: have Die ----------- ----- -- ---------- lightest, ..right -it floors you've ever see. Satisfactio. guara. - DRAPES & teec. H. Da-ie.lews L. 5-9°58 UPHOLSTERING NURSIN�MOMES ENTERTAINMENT LONGI ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3519 St. Clair Ave. E. Home Ltd. Irivaw and Semi- accummodatior for chronically ill. R.'.. Supervisiur, 24-hour nursingare. Excellent meals. 284-1h28. ------------------------------- NURSE utas accorn odatnon for elderly lady in her our. home. 267-5278. DEBBIE'S rEAR00%.. upstcirs �t 19:-,;i Da forth. Expert rea.iers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421 -0116. --------------------- i-AR I IES -- wedLt. g receptlacs, usl else meett-gs. t;apacdty 35, fully liceneeu. Esso:: Place, 282_9651. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1969 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE HOME HOME I HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT PROPERTIES PROPERTIES =FOR ODATION FOR SALE FOR SALE RENT METRO CARPENTRY REPAIRS KINGSTON RD_ Stop 20 area, 3 We do all kinds of carpentry repairs large or small. ' • ' ' t , ' s room upper duplex. Neu trans- ------on-$12s. 267-4284. Specializing in BARS and RECREATION ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS, AGINCOURT BASI-:nIENT apartment in triplex. 531-2097 - 2 u9 DEN FAMILY ROOM $26,900.00, storey and half with Kingston Rd. and Midland, 31arge CALL 3 Lots of room for large family recreation room 2nd garage on a rooms, 3 piece bath. All utilities AFTER 6 536-0249 in this modern tw•i level bungalow, lot 50' x 150•, stove, fridge, wash- and garage. Suit couple, $L25 man extras. Excellent financi er and dryer included. Please call momth. 267-5274. FREE ESTIMATES y Mrs. Recta Goal, 293-3631. For full details, call Mr. Damon ----------------------------- Forteath, 293-3631. INDUSTRIAL LAND LARGE: 1 bedroom apartment. READ THIS 1.2 a=res, fully serviced. Markham quiet east Metro location. Close Rd. - 401. Mr. }'ilfrey, 293-3631. a all conveniences. Call 839- Sid Visser INTERIOR REMODELLING Big family ham;, 5 bedrooms, 2 $21,500.00 -- ---- --_ Building Contractor bathrooms. 2 fireplaces. nice ret -- - - - - - - room, big lot, dose totransporta- 2 bedroom Sunga}ow, privatedrive KINGSTON RD. - Lawrence junc- Alterations, additions, dormers, Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms Clan and shopping and schools. Call and Large lot, 50' x 135'. North tion. furnished room, $12weekly. carports, office petitions and ret • FAMILY ROOMS Mr. Gerry DeJowg, 293-3631 or ABo+tt• Call Ray Warren, 293- Suit female. 284-7011. rooms. All trades supplied. 267-3456. 3631 or 293-7915. ------------------------------- 282-8672 • DORMERS i. SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293-3631 CBright rfurnisheddrroom.T.v $t2: , 2R2-5510. • CAk PORTS a. fir------------------------------ ROOM ----------------------------ROOM John M. Finn 1 ' FOR RENT ...1.c. : Psiming and Detoratu%V_ Interior ELLESMERE - Nielent Purple and Exterior. Specializing in Vinyl. i Doak Trail! near Centenary y Cen- NORM BLACK t eral Hospital. 1 -bedroom. private Days 759-1416 bath, and entrance, free parking. Nights REALTY LIMITED 282-5135. g 751-4464 ROOM, board for 2 men 1n bright room with twin beds and double 291-2535 closet- 755-9126 near transpor- tacsDn. THIS CAN BE YOURS FOR $34 7,990 - Eastlea Court Nteat Br idlewood) • r !'� ._" A HARDLY ]a Y'•_;. COWMTOWM - ' � Tnweor.rr Dbrcrrew. ,06 Twa WAY THEY REALLY LOOK ALL ARE Diff ERErtT TOOL r MORTGAGES FROM 9% //- at � IrtcLuoittG . 2cr as..ax. .woo Iirp..rr w too-•.• rr.r _ Q a+sa. wart ;n G F a.iwwasirr w esti- ba. '.too •seas w xJ(Iwn4 -� i.4wisis arw .•titian irir rr sivir ,.. nw.., OPER nu • ►x TOalkawT 0 RE N ' L;�R©c14 © R T ©0® $2,000 DOWN For this Last End bargain. Victoria Part and Gerrard. 6 Lovely large rooms with modern kitchen. (hive ARd garagr. Future high rise area - R. Hawthorne BRETHOUR REALTORS 699-9673 TUITION BEGINNERS piano Lessons; also special Classes or private In- struction In volte, theory and music appreciation- 282-596.7. BOAT 3 MARINE SUPPLIES - .v LNTER storage, inside, for OFFICE SPACE boats, campers, travel trailers. located in Scarborough. 267-8179. FOR RENT Pharmacy -Sheppard PAINTING di Approximately 650 sq. ft. Busi- ness or Professional Office Space. $245 per m rnr`. Three yearlease. M R . BUCK ALL TY1 ES of wall covering. hungb444-1176--------------- pert, 284-5801_ 1-i.E. O'Hearn MOVING a t% -- SMALL MOVINGS ! WALLPAPER VINYL SMALL moving, yards and base- mI 425-5043 encleanedo s , r rubbish re 261-0141 moved. -- _ ----------- ----- ------ - ---- f•ANT LNG anddecorating.guaran- teed work, free estimates, rea- D E A D L I N E sonable rates. Mr. S. Jensen 267-2994. for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon PAINTER. 30 years experience clean work. Call Bruce Trebley,, 261-0333. ------------------------------- SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX.9- 0180. Painting :. PAINIING and decorating. Tile, brick and Antgelstone Veneer in- stalled. 282-3797 alter 6 p.m. ------------------------------ - ----- ------ - - ACCOMMODATION WANTED APAR rMENI wanted by teacher in Agincourt area north of 401. 423- 1993 after 5 pm. Square Dance News Ly Grace Robinson Toronto ar.d District Square Dance Assoc- latwr held is mo"thly workshop in Agincourt Oct. 4th. Bill Rocinson. Osh- awa. Chairman of the '970 Convention, an nounced that all regis- trations would be full time this year, no Fridays or Saturdays only as [Any were sold out in late February last year and hae to turn down agreat m any full time registra- cioas. Cam,rntioi brochures are niow available; so it you arc planntig on aaend"'ll this year. get Your registration nn early and avuid dis appoint men. Stu Robertson directs a Club level Monthly Workship in Burling- ton fourth Saturdays of each month, Novem her date: 22nd. Dave Taylor's Maple Leaf Workshops can- cuum in Islington. Last rbursdays of each month, next date- Nuv. 27th. Please note that for the Novemn -: r W zIrk - shop only the location has been changed to Btoorlea ScAoul, Bloor and Roydon. The square dance calendars are out. so now you can koeptrack of all appointments as well as square and round darr_e events. Canadian Dancer News, which issues these calendars is a tion -profit association serving Canadian dancers. The calendar Lean In- valuable source of in- formation abaft danc- !ng throughout the country, not available anywhere else, and• coveringthe sea- son: Sept. to August. It's especially handy -Gas Connections B 1 ' -Basement Washrooms -Domestic Remodelling -Sewer Connections • Pump Repairs • / / 46 YEARS EXPERIENCE Lambing 6 ffestlnig Contractors Licer.se 043. �huwzce a^: J3.' n:r;; a.•r' Rd. (W. d L.awrence) STRIPPING !land mcthud ody. Guaranteed work. We also do repairs at the chime (c.g, kitchen cupboards and rauDings. ) Reproductions m Mie. lone !o your -flee Office at 1115 Castlefield Dr. 781-9734, FLOORS DARK and outdated' Resandcd. Modern, ou wax, tim_ aavutg finish. guaranteed wortmanahip. Jim 2642.51. A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, Rec. rooms. alterations. additions. Special- iZW4 is built -lits. 839 - 2042. . PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of any kind. Specialiste in Rec rooms l xitctw-n>. . is I I3,i- 282-3897 Fireplaces Built of brick or atone. Guaranteed noto smoke. Stonework and Brt�k.urk. Call WEST HILL CONSTRUCTION 284-5248 FLOORS SANDED. no wax perma finish. Lata:iliahed 15 years. MacDonald hloure. 759-3707. HOME CLEANING HOME and office cleaning. 11oors, walls,etc. Bonded. Free wati- mates. 291-2976. Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball for dancers. The results of the Pot Luck Supper The women's Auxil- iary of the Big Brodiare of Metro Totooto are having a Pix Luck Supper' on Mon. Nov. 17th, at 8 p. m., at the Big Brother flouse, 504 Jarvis St. The -Auxiliary is in the MWE of its re- cruitment drive, and anyone mtereated or wanting further In- formation please call 925-8981. SLVA games of Oct. 30tb are as follows: Golden Mile Rest. and Tavern defeated Frank Kapp Supertest 27-4, 27 to 3. Golden Mile Restaurant and Tavern defeated Talbot Sales - 30 to 5, 21 to 9. Macs Milk defeated Office Overland 24 to 0, 18 to 5. Macs Mdedefeat- ed Newmarch Mech anical 12 to 8, 19 to 4. Donlands TV and Ap- pLlances defeated Frank Kapp Supertest 21to9, 17 to 7. Donlands TV and Ap- pliances defeated Tal- bot Sales 24 to 12. 21 to 8. Bendale Restaur- ant defeated Scuboro Optical 24 to 5. 25 to 3. Peephole defeated Conwall Construction 16 to 12. L6 to 13. BeadaLe Restaurant defeated Peephole 19 to 8. 20 to 3. Phillips tied we owith Office Overload 14 to L4, and won one 19 to 13. New- march ew- march Mechanical split with Phillips 13 to 12, 4 to 17. Scar- boro Optical defeated Conwall Construction 13 to Il, 15 to 12. STANDINGS: Bendale Restaurant 24; Macs Milk 24; Don - lands TV III Appliances 22; Golden Mile Res- taurant 18; Phillips 15; Newmuch Mechanical L4; ScarboroOptical8; Peephole 8; Office Overload 5; Conwall Construction 4; lallot Sales 2; Frank Kapp Supertest 0. Sure Clean Services Expert cleaning of rugs, uuph of story, drapes, wall washing specia:..� 282-7649 Pacific Stonework Co. W ALK, patios, fireptac - pian_ ter Duxes, porches ctc. For free estimates call 293-9471. - - FIREPLACES Metro Liccnse 1 i 755-8965 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your rep_••%, alteratlan% and maintenance work. %I -tri. t icrn- 1' exj 2219 Kingston Road 267-3267 264-4904 � p. m. cvcnutga LEAKY basements waterproofed. Call anytime 284 4420. ...etr0 license 1,912. ALL work guaran- teed. Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential, fadustrud and Com- mercial. Faperliattging. Foe pro- fessiwal w•,r4 x•d fm esttmates c all MEN, DAY CARE DAY CARE SANDHURST TOWERS DAY NURSERY 1050 Markham Rd. (between Ellesmere and Brimorton) Professional staff - Individual attention - Exe,licnt !nil royals Open 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 291-3874 I WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY licenced Trained Staff Tronsportohion Available 261-7633 266-0405 CENTENNIAL and Low.;on Rd. Loving day are in m; home. Playmates for mj own children. 282-5510. CHILDREN any age. hot lunches, Sir John A. MacDonald and Holy Redeemer School ares. 839.4667_ DAY CARE available. Fre-school. er. $15.00 each per wrelt from 8 a. in. to 5:3.1 p. in. K Ingston Rd. 4 Morningsde area. 284-5062. MIDLAND north of Sheppard, one child approx. 3 yrs. 291-6103. Dont have a one- track mind. Especial- ly, says the Ontario Safety League. when you are waiting for a slow freight train to clear the crossing. Remember that an ex press may be coming down the other track. DON -SCAR SITTERS SERVICE For competent babysittera, hoore- makers, at reasonable hourly daily weekly rates. DON -SCAR Sitters Servits 759-3309 FISHES Private School For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 TAMARACK NURSERY SCIIOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa- tion. phone AX.3 3152. DAY CARL available near High- land Heights school, Kennedy - Finch-_ Sheppard area. 293_7085_ EXPERIENCED and affectionate day care given child of any age. Pharmacy 6 F lath area. 293_ 0751. Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SCARBOROUGH OPPORTUNITIES Time Study Supervisor We require a man with previous Supervisory experience vho Fas Vie a.ility to apply all phases of industrial engineering. The successful candidate will be able to develop standard data and V stitute incentive rates etc. Intermediate Machine 8 Tool Designer Experience in design of precision machice and tooli,.g for turming, grinding and assembly operations. Machine shop ..2ckground an asset. Ryerson. HNC. ONC or equivalent education desira.le. For interview co 11 MR. McLachlan Personnel Supervisor 755-4101 ext. 285 Canadian SKF Company Ltd. 2201 Eglinton Ave. E., Scarborough. Don Mills Youryt man with tvwne bueinee -xr •rtetice ra,..: r. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 T.A.S. Personnel Township of Pickering requires on Accounting Clerk Applications will be received unt11 Nov. 20, 1969 for the posttion of Accounting Clerk In the treasurers department. Applicants must have 3 years related work experience and be high school graduates with a comtnercial option. We offer a good salary, generonsfringcbene- (its and exeellen: w )rkuV con- ditions. APPLY Personnel Department 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering CHIEF S-TORES- KEEPER Applications are invited from those with previous experience in re- ceivtng, stores and related inven- tory controls. Previous associa- tion with medical supplies would be ar as.,I,. b'-: .,11 >ent,al. Please Apply In Person To Scarborough Centenary Hospital 1867 Ellesmere Rd. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS DRIVER East End, age 30 or over prefer- red with good driving record. Opportunity for advancement. State salary. Apply - Box 'A" fhe \ew;, Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. AUTOMOTIVE COUNTER MAN Required by East End jobber. Ad- vise experience if any and salary required. Apply - Box "AI he ."e -s. Box Ill. Agincourt. On i x I" k 1: '.( :. % Tandem Driver L'nton Rates Repac Construction 6 Materials Ltd. W -:,t II)II Yard 284-0111 Be a thoughtful travel- ler says the Ontario Motor League, and put litter where it belongs --in containers. FEMALEIE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED STOCK CLERK For Optical company, RX pic, out experience preferred, but no. necessary. Uon Mills arca. CALL J. KIRSTE, 421-4472 fordetails LISTEN LADIES Studio Girls earn highestcumrn;s- sions and it's fun for gals 16-60. Learn how toconduct home demon- strations. For personal interview comae[ 755-3527 EMPLOYMENT WANTED RON'S small cartage, clean-ups, eft. 284-7117. ------------------------------- SECRETARY with 15 years ex- perience. Familiar with con- struction, engineering and sales work. 755-7713 day or 264-3964 evenings. ------------------------------- NIGHTiME employment wanted. Experienced on cash register. experienced salesgirl, experi- enced in factory. 291-1070 atter 4. It Pays To Use The NEWS HELP WANTED =HHELLPWANTED MALE b FEMALE . FEMALE Book Publisher in Scarborough Requires a STAFF ARTIST Cepa..le of training and sup.rvtsing the work of tree Ire: Junior :r,ists, of sertinx up pr.lw:t ion s;hcduivA and prcpar t:.g art .vur'-fur the prancers. Experience in technical drawir,K in x deslgt, a'.. dlustra:lo-s is essc-tial and sum: know:edgeuf v:rwus printing processes auule .,e :. -ssct. Also TEMPORARY TYPIST ro work m :'„ :,i11Ntg department fur a perlod u >>pr.vwP:.'riy 01u as:r.tr.>.�yt.st have a goad ting speed with &Wnnr, for detail wvrk. irttQc nce tit tlextnrriter ur tom W&ypsr --*Ad be an assct.Dut wAJing to train Cita..lc appllca!ts. PLEASE TELEPHONE 293-1911 ext. 220 For our new plant in Pickering Draftsmen Draftswomen,' REQUIRED Mechanical -Architectural Horn Elevator Ltd. 282-11741 New Asiatic Holly Makes Debut When people think of vestec it, December. "and in our climate. Christmas, they think Horticultural srie- protecuoa from the of holly• wt its thick, ties Ir the tilagara prevailing winter glossy, spiny leaves Peninsula have show,) w,nds." and bright red berries. interest in the small - IIAIRL.K1-.,.,1. R. vxpertvnc,! part Mr. R.A. Fleming, leafed holly, reports \tr. Flemingoxplains Horticultural Research Mr. Fleming. lie feels that in order to be Institute of Ontario, that if hardiness can really useful, whether Vineland Station, has be maintained, nurs- fur nurseries or home been experimenting eries will be ale to gar,:en8 or for grow- o.t Asiatic van- proTiO;e and sell rt. ing in public areas, the Iwiteth iety, quite unlike the "Hardiness in holly Asiatic holly must ad- fam.liar holly in ap- depencs on awell-est- apt readily to climatic pearance. ablished root system conditions, exp-cially Although the Asiatic In a deep• rich, well- possible winter ex - holly has red berries• drained soil."he says. trees. the leaves are small, almost square. Instead A Look At Christmas of the usual seven or mor,- points on the By An Indian Child leaf, the Asiatic holly has four distinct Beautiful aid highly it:le from V.,v. 10thoe points. ircividual Christmas anc are $1._5 fur a Mr. Flemingexplains Cards designed by In- box of 12. tt.at this type of holly than chtldrtn of the grows well in the Kettle Foirt Reserve, Anyone who would VineJana area, where will i on sale at the ltkc to volunteer their It has been grown un- Cedar:)rae Library as services 1u help sell der various w,ather w_ll as the Canadian these card s should call and soil conditions. It Indian Centre. 210 the Canadian Indian is usually planted in 'Beverley :.t. Centre of foronto at the spriag and bar- The cards are avail- 927-2001. ASSEMBLERS for small parts assembly Must have previous factory ex- perience. PreferraWy with solder- ing. $1.60 - $1.90 per hour. 7:(R) A.M. - J:3O p.m. AI11,I.Y IU AMPHENOL CANADA LTD. 44 Metropolitan Rd., Scarborough 291-4401 LADIES Holiday season is approaching. If You need money to buy gifts etc... for Christmas, sell our Beautiful Line of Cosmetics and otter I ru ducts. Large profit. WRITE RAW LEIGH Dept. K-333-1, 4005 Richelieu St., Montreal 207, Que. Are you an attractive personable woman? Mini -Career fhen the fabulous world of cus- m--lits is for you. Commission plus cash ti,~Ws. Call Mrs. Millar 699-0573 Clerk Typist Experience preferred Agincourt Area Mr. Anderson 293-3669 Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1969 TF1 - POST Page 9 FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SECRETARY For Overseas Delivery Department With shorthand. Knowledge of trench an asset. Fiat Motors of Canada Ltd. 1750 Brimley Rd. Scarborough Phone Mrs. Cotton 291-6491 9-5 p.m. E ATO N'S Catalogue Distribution Centre Hove Oper'ngs For Keypunch Operators Must hove 2 yeors exper:er ce or IBM 026, 056, 059 Hours to seri' you, requ:remerts Days or every nags Salary commen3urate vwi*h exper erce Apply Employment Office 800 Warden Ave. CLERK TYPIST Lqr ,i..y— .(. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 T.A.S. Personnel 11AR I I1.'.'I perator I X 1 1 Rli _`.(•1.1. waitrc... fur 1 c fur local answerina ,orvicc. 2)'1 mer, Ke..twr.^.i. Ke-,nedy and 3r.11. tAlc-merr R,; Ful: ur part umc. --..- .._.. .__ .. 2v"t 1114. IIAIRL.K1-.,.,1. R. vxpertvnc,! part - .. -.. - ----- ._ . umc. ,aluraa),, local re1d,nt Intl I_'A( KK ,n, -a, a week prdcrrcd. 2N3 221h. :hr 12+1. MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS I r MOTOR CARS I r THE CHEV OLDS Announces Special Annual Clearance Sale on brand new Epics 41 TO CHOOSE FROM Prices Start At $1647.00 As Low As $169.00 Down. Balance Over 36 Mths. GMAC Financing. 0. , �� 2135 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST willcwdale 445-5250 (By The Parkway) Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1969 MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS, MOTOR CARS 65 FORD 5850., full price, bank finance available, certificate, MOTOR CARS automaticbrakes, ielts,washers. MOTOR CARS radio, etc. 1'erfect, spotless in and out. fast, reliable. 267-5213. BARGAIN HUNTERS ' PARADISE 1964 Fairlane 500, automatic_, as is special. Lic. 44.112. !Full Price $449 $25 DOWN 1961 Rambler AmJassador. V-8 auto- matic, power steering and brakes. radio, exceptional. Lic. 18135-. Full Price $1589 1969 $25 DOWN Buick Special Club Coupe, 6,000 miles, %'-8 automatic, radio, pow- ered. Lic. 173552. $1669 Full Price $25 DOWN X1961 Pontiac Parisienne hardtop, autu- matic, power steering ar-d brakes, ra3io. Lic. 32Ub25. Full Price $1169 $25 DOWN 348 Danforth 461-3561 Meteor Rideau 500, V-8 automa- tic, power steering and brakes, radio, excellent. Lic. 163250. Full Price $989 $25 DOWN 1965 Pontiac Laurentian, V-8 automa- tic, radio, spotless. Lic. 255158. Full Price $889 $25 DOWN 1965 Buick La Saore, hardtop, V-8 auto- matic, double power, radio, a beauty. Lic. 98765. I ANJtACCK - INVENTORY CLEARANCE '63 CHEVY 2 Ideal Second Cor $889.00 '66 OLDS cunverttble. silver blue wlt F. matching interior. �8 automatic. radiu. power suering and brakes. toy Now At Winter Price $1399.00 '69 PONTIAC iarisleane 4 ;—r rac lis, puwr: s[re:l.^.g ant brakea. m les.:.alanee of new car +a::a:�t,. -1c. 301ko9- Like New $2979.00 '66 COMET Caliente sedan, frost blue. V8 automatic, radio and power steer - ::.g. L1c. 261436. Sharp Car $1269.00 Buy from the dealer on the corner where the deal is on the square. Pine Hill Auto ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Kennedy Rd., Agincourt 291-39143 '68 Volkswagen, red, with match- ing leatherette interior. Gas healer. Excellent transportation. Lic. 530-256. Full ;rice SI195. Low Down Payment No payment= until 1wc. tat. WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN AS 96 Yonge St. 223-4600 Brand New 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $1879 Willowdole Volkswagen 41-1 '.C' . 223-4600 1966 FURL automauc, maroon, 2 dour. 53,000 mil^s, 6 cylinder. $1.000.00 full price. I•hune 754- 3404.- Warden Lawrence --area. Full Price $1169i' $25 DOWN Easy on the spot GMAC Financing ACE AUTO FIX General Repairs S FAIRWOOD CRIES 1C 1— 11 y,.t " .t...,.. l :l/: 282-6597 1970 Man And His World Anxu,us to get you: l..^.ri�im as ..upping early this year' Looking fur sum - thing a latle unusual. well why nut purchase season visas' fur Van and fits World IN70. rbe visas' go on sale towards the end of Nov. 1969 and may be ob- tained by writing to P.O. box 1970. Mont- real 101* Canada. The 19',0 season ticket to fun is colored m 3genta for adults and gold for youths. It re- quires the holder's phow and signature. There is a special coupon attached to the new visas' which may be used as an entry form in a "Visa Con- test", the details of which will be an- nounced later. UNICEF Cards At The Libraries From Nov. 13th to Dec. 20th the complete selection of UNICEF Christmas Cards will be on sale at the fol- lowing Scarborough libraries: Bend a 1 e. 1515 Danforth Rd., Golden Anile, in the Eglinton Square shop- ping I'lazaandCedar- brae Library at 545 Markham Rd. Volunteers are still needed to help sell these cards. and any- one interested may phone UNICEF head- quarters at 923-1868 for more information. PRICES GOT Qikiw YO , OWNAeP am - * Mustangs * Cougars * Compacts * Wagons * Convertibles * Hard Tops *Sedans *'69 Demo's PRICES ARE DOWN AT • NO HORSE TRADING IN OUR USED CAR DIVISION! • OVER 125 NEARLY NEW PRIME USED CARS TO CHOOSE F^^"' • INSTANT FINANCING • INSTANT DELIVERY • NO PAYMENTS TILL JANUARY 1970! • NO "BEEFED" UP PRICES! • TENDEREST, JUICIEST DEALS IN TOWN! • RED BRAND CERTIFIED SAFE -LIKE NEW CARS! • NEED XMAS CASH - TRADE UP - TRADE DOWN! '63 FALCON '64 Volkswagen '64 Valiant 2 door, radio, etc. 36,000 original miles. Wagon, excellent condition, interior like new, Sedan. V-8, radio, etc. Gold with matc'.iing Spotless condition. Only $50 down. economical transportation. Only S50 down. interior, A-1 condition. Spotless. ,$ Lic. 15877. FULL PRICE $384 Lic. 73497X. FULL PRICE $627 627 Only $50 down. $ 495 6 more to choose from. Lic. 116645. FULL PRICE '69 Ford Galaxie 500 '69 Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes, 2 door hardtop, V-8, powar steering and power brakes, radio, white new car warranty available, spotless. sidewalls, wheel discs, automatic, company demonstrator. Lic. 166208. Only $50 down. Lic. 561174. FULL PRICE $2674 Gleaming black jade with TODAY ONLY 2 5 2 2 matching interior. '67- Mustang '65 Mustang Fastback G.T., V-8, 4 speed, power equipped, radio, etc. Convertible, 8 cyl., green with matching interior. Lic. 95769N. Excellent condition. Only $50 down. Lic. 231297. 7 more to choose from. FULL PRICE $1793 TODAY ONLY $ 1099 Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1969 THE POST Page 11 Fifth Page - CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS r� MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS PRICES GOT Qikiw YO , OWNAeP am - * Mustangs * Cougars * Compacts * Wagons * Convertibles * Hard Tops *Sedans *'69 Demo's PRICES ARE DOWN AT • NO HORSE TRADING IN OUR USED CAR DIVISION! • OVER 125 NEARLY NEW PRIME USED CARS TO CHOOSE F^^"' • INSTANT FINANCING • INSTANT DELIVERY • NO PAYMENTS TILL JANUARY 1970! • NO "BEEFED" UP PRICES! • TENDEREST, JUICIEST DEALS IN TOWN! • RED BRAND CERTIFIED SAFE -LIKE NEW CARS! • NEED XMAS CASH - TRADE UP - TRADE DOWN! '63 FALCON '64 Volkswagen '64 Valiant 2 door, radio, etc. 36,000 original miles. Wagon, excellent condition, interior like new, Sedan. V-8, radio, etc. Gold with matc'.iing Spotless condition. Only $50 down. economical transportation. Only S50 down. interior, A-1 condition. Spotless. ,$ Lic. 15877. FULL PRICE $384 Lic. 73497X. FULL PRICE $627 627 Only $50 down. $ 495 6 more to choose from. Lic. 116645. FULL PRICE '69 Ford Galaxie 500 '69 Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes, 2 door hardtop, V-8, powar steering and power brakes, radio, white new car warranty available, spotless. sidewalls, wheel discs, automatic, company demonstrator. Lic. 166208. Only $50 down. Lic. 561174. FULL PRICE $2674 Gleaming black jade with TODAY ONLY 2 5 2 2 matching interior. '67- Mustang '65 Mustang Fastback G.T., V-8, 4 speed, power equipped, radio, etc. Convertible, 8 cyl., green with matching interior. Lic. 95769N. Excellent condition. Only $50 down. Lic. 231297. 7 more to choose from. FULL PRICE $1793 TODAY ONLY $ 1099 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 13th, 1969 ESITtO-V-5 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED _ c4-% FO ARE PIROT A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD YOUR I,Ip �w � c'� 1200 EASKUNIR ROAD 9142-311 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) �Ot1�0 ���� MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. 1 T West Rouge Hockey by Frank Delavigne On Sat. Nov. 8th the Pee Wee action was fea- tured by close games and good goaltending. Standard Securities defeated Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 2 to 0. Sid Ballik deserved his shutout and Barry Armstrong at the other end made several good saves. Scott Ewing and Gord Becker scored for Standard and Brad Bowins assisted on the second goal. Another tight game ended in a 3 to 2 score in favour of Rouge Hill Cleaners over Aprile Construction. Mike Norton got the first goal for the Cleaners unassisted. Rick Fleming and John Farquhar scored and assisted each other on the other two. Paul Fraser assisted by Corey Riley and Dave Robinson assisted by Steve Cochrane scored for the Construction crew. A 2 -all tie between I.O.F. and Chesterhill Variety was featured by two outstanding saves by Rich Farquharson on breakaways. Wayne McDonald, assisted by Dave Ballik and Kevin Turco:te, and Doug Turcotte unassisted scored for I.U.F. Chesterhill goals were scored by Wayne Thompson unassisted and Frank Moger who took the pass in front of the net w.ien Danny McBride dug the puck out from the backboards. The first Bantam game was the highest scoring game of the morning as Bradley's defeated Dom- inion Press 6 to 2. Steve Miller had 2 goals and an assist. Mike Stockfish 1 goal and an assist as did Steve Murcum while David Mclaughlin and Graham Barton got one goal each. David Stacey scored two for The Press assisted on both by Brian Gunn. Richardson's beat Boyd's Laundry 3 to 1 in the second game with Brent Bigham scuring 2 and Craig %IclnEyre 1, all unassisted. Pete Larson was credited with Boyd's only goal assisted by Larry Overton. In the Midget Series Johns - Manville were shurt-handed and lost to Rouge Tavern 6 to 1. Brian Ireland scored the only goal for Manville assisted Tony Farr. Gary Hughes had 2 goals and 2 assists. Mike organ 2 goals. Tim Rehm 1 goal and an assist. Don Gainer a goal and Paul PUBLIC NOTICE Advance Poll 1969 Elections To Elect a Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Five Councillors. An advance poll is hereby established for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters of all polling subdivisions who are qualified to vote at an advance poll. Every person offering himself as a voter at the polling place before being allowed to vote shall be required by the Deputy Returning Of- ficer to make a declaration as to his reason for voting at the advance poll. The advance poll will be located in the Town- ship building at 1710 Kingston Road, and will be open between the hours of 3:00 o'clock and 9:00 o'clock in the afternoon on Wednesday, December 3rd, 1069. D. J. Plitz, Cleric, Township of Pickering .Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock, O.D. IGASmetrist ay Ridges S Bap iin osis c kally 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward D*mchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W.�MENNETT Associate R.J. Bosky FOR THE REST IN All TYPES OF MISLOANCR 942-4155 TOMPHOW 839-4026 On Highway -No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering Report From Queen's Park 'by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South MacNAUGHTON ANNOUNCED "OPERATION PIP" COMM:TTEE Five prominent businessmen and five civil servants have been appointed by Provincial Treasurer Charles MacNaughton to a senior steering committee which will direct a con- centrated study of the structure and efficiency of the Ontario Governm:nt. Mr. NlazNaughton told the Legislature the mixed businessman -civil servant committee has significant advantages over either a Royal Comin_ssion or an independent committee. "The latter forms of inquiry tend to dis- courage innovations and improvements until their studies are completed, while the method we have adopted can provide on-going advice on changes that should be implemented as new developm;nts occur, "Mr. MacNaughton said. Mr. MacNaughton indicated the committee will be free to poke its nose anywhere. "Its terms of reference are carte blanche. No strings are attazhed." NEW ACT SETS THURSDAYS FOR ONTARIO ELECTIONS General elections and by-elections in Ontario will be held on Thursdays in future, under a new Election Act indroJuced in the Legislature yesterday by Prime Minister John Robarts. If Thursday is a holiday, voting will be on Friday. Advanze polis will be open on the Saturday and Monday before the election. The Election Act - which still reglires second and third readings before becoming law - is based on the first report of the Legislature's Select Committee on Election Law. The 52 -page. 150 -clause bill makes some significant changes. For example, voters will no longer be re- quired to use a pencil or to mark their ballots with an K. -The right way to vote by proxy is broadened to include people serving in the Arm -ad Forces working in the transportation industry or certi- fied by a doctor as being unable to go to the poll. At present, the proxy is restricted to sailors. Godman an assist for the Rouge Tavern. The second game ended in a 3 -all tie between Terveld Bros. and Standard Securities. Engbert Kooi scored 2nd John Keenan 1 for Standard with 2 assists going to Roy Henderson. For Ter - veld it was Paul Ridding with2, Jim Bouchard 1 and the assists going to Glea Mowatt and Ernie Gulliver. ALL STAR GAMES West Rouge Shell Novices had a busy week starting the schedule on Monday, Nov. 3rd at Uxbridge where they defeated Bay Ridges 8 to 0. Returning to Uxbridge on Friday, they trounced Uxbridge 16 to 0 and followed this up with a 2 to 0 win on Saturday in an exhibition game with Bowm=_utville at the latter's arena. However, a tough Brooklin team caught them with four players absent through illness or otherwise on Sunday afternoon at Stouffville and won 4 to 1. Their next games are scheduled for Thurs. Nov. 13th at Ajax starting at 7:00 p.m. and the following Sunday at Stouffville where they will meet Pickering at 12:30 p.m. West Rouge Pee Wees sponsored by Mac's Milk are having their problems in the early season. In the first gam: of the season on Sunday Nov. 2nd they lost to Ajax 5 to 2 and tiunday Nov. 9th at Stouffville were beaten 5 to 0 :)y Port Perry. Grail Ballagh and Don Tran scored in the Ajax gam-:. They meet Newcastle Next Sunday at Stouffville. The Bantam All -Stars sponsored by Chester - hill Variety have played two exhibition games and their first league of the season. In an ex- hibition game at Brooklin Arena they defeated Pickering 3 to 2. On Nov. 5th in another ex- hibition game at Port Perry they beat the home team 4 to 1. On the disastrous Sunday for West Roue teams they played Markham, anO.�NI.H.A. "B' team in their first league game at Stouff- ville and lost 3 to 1. West Rouge Midget All -Stars played Port Perry on Wednesday and won 3 to 2 as Dave Stockfish scored two goals and Gary Dear the other. 1969 PARK ATTENDANCE WILL SET NEW RECORDS Early indications are that 1969 will be a record year as far as total park attendance and use of camping facilities are concerned. It is estimated that total visitation will reach approximately 10,400,000 compared to9,440,000 in 1968, an increase of approximately 11c; The largest increases in visitation were in the Lake Erie, Lake Simcoa, Lake Huroa and Port Arthur districts. Several parks in the Kenora, Fort Frances and White River districts show ---d a decrease in visitation. Local weather conditions appear to be the main reason for this decrease. Total parks revenue for 1969 including entry fees, camping fees, interior camping fees and concession rentals will be approximately $2, 7 50- 000compared to $2.400,000 in 1968, an increase of almost As far as camping is concerned, records of campsites used indicate that approximately 725,000 campsite days were used compared to 633,387 in 1968. This represents an in- crease of 14;,,. The sharpest increase in campsite use was noted in Lake Simcoe district (500,) however. practically every park in the province indicated an increase in campsites used. The Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kingston Road, Highway k2 (Approx. 1 mile West of Sheppard) - 284-1171 YOUR LOCAL CENTRE FOR CRAFT SUPPLIES Xmas Decorating Supplies Supplies For Cand le Making & Jewellery, Oil Painting Sets, Instruction Books, etc. Also Hand Crafted Gift Items. EXECU-SEC SERVICES Public Stenographers OPU*4f %got. '1lov. 17 WYNFORD MEWS, 10Wynford Hts. Cres. DON MILLS (Adjacent to new HOLIDAY INN) Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Essays, OHSIP Accounts, Payrolls, Mailing, Gestetner Duplicating, Copy Machine, etc. CALL MRS. WALKER 449-7077 S a. m. to F p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE Clerk's Notice Of First Posting Of Voters' list VOTERS' LIST, 1969, OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING, COUNTY OF ONTARIO Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters' List Act, and that I have posted up at my office at 1710 Kingston Road on the 31st day of October, 1969, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 14Eh day of November, 1969. Dated this 31st day of October, 1969. D. J. Plitz, A.M.C.T., Clerk & Returning Officer, "Township of Pickering For information call 839-1136 or 942-2760.