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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_11_27Highland Creek14� per copy Bay Ridges Pet& Aquaria Florists Published b For flowers that Highland Creek Plaza Can -Tech Publicatives please, see us at Agent for all Every Thursday the Main Bay Ridges TETRA MIN Lines Second Class mail reg- Plaza or phone 2 84 -6512 istration number 1645. 839-2949 $A per yr. by mail Vol. 5 No. 48 West Hi 'Dwario Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1969 PICKERING fortnerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Rudik &Kruger ✓ Get Acclamations Reeve .,is -Opposed Some of the award winners from Dunbarton High's recent commencement Award exercises included (above, from left) Karin Trapper, Proficiency in Eng- lish; Pat Cureton, Proficiency in French; Lynn Kerfoot, Proficiency ir. Latin, French, Valedictorian. Ontario Scholar and winner of the Canadian Winners Imperial Bank of Commerce award for General Proficiency; and Susan Annis, Proficiency in Mathematics and Ontario Scholar. (MelCarlton Photo) A few surprises were in evidence at the Nom- inations Meeting held last Friday for the forth- coming Pickering Township elections. ' Those rominatdd i ,eluded: REEVE Harold Ashton, King's Court Apts. Ajax, private investigations John Williams, 900 Krosno Blvd. , estimator DEPUTY - REEVE Arthur King 860 Boxworth Pl. , private investi- gator George Ashe 716 Cortez Av., insurance manager WARD 1 COUNCILLOR .Acclamation Victor Rudik 1855 Rosebank Rd., town planner WARD 2 COUNCILLOR Robert Mason 3037 Lakeview Blvd., appraiser Mrs. Jean L. McPherson 1040 Finch Ave. (2nd concession), retired WARD 3 COUNCILLOR Donald Kitchen 700 Annland St., sales engineer John G. Jones 841 Reytan Blvd., inspection supervisor WARD 4 COUNCILLOR Ronald Chatten 988 Vistula Dr., contracts super - v isor John H. Pavey 384 Rouge Highlands Dr., account- ant WARD 5 COUNCILLOR - Acclamation John Kruger 268 Ridgewood Rd., executive No Santa Parade For Bay Ridges Counci 1 1 o r Don Councillor Kitchen Kitchen told the POST said it was now too t h i s week that the late to get the Santa Claus parade has merchants together to been cancelled due to do anything about it lack of funds. and the situation was He said the problem only brought to his at - arose when the re- tention last week. creation Association Reeve Williams said had to use the money it was a shame some - set aside for the one didn't blow the parade against the whistle in time to do large deficit run up by something about it. the baseball league. runs 52 weeks of the year and has 39,000 Pool On The Way The pool is o its va; ! Ontario County Board of Education on Mo:.day passed a resolution to approve the appointment of T. W. Beddall as arch- itect for the joint council -school board pool at Dur..'arton High School. The approval came when a letter from the township clerk advised that council had changed the pool back from the Woodlands Centennial School. Trustee Don Quick said this issue of building the pool "bounces back to the school board every time a member of Pickering Council coughs". He said he was glad to see that steps now were being taken towards design of the building." United Appeal Services Possible For Pickering Township? by Carol Hughes Several representatives from the United Ap- to Metro in many ways; the majority of the a total population of 42,000 including the Town peal of Greater Metropolitan Toronto met with population employed there, sanitary land fill of Ajaz and the Village of Pickering. Pickering Twp. Council in Committee of the agreements with them, water agreements, part Whole meeting on Monday night, at the re- of the Metro region Conservation y,an, con- Councillor Kitchen asked what percentage of quest of Council, to consider extending United netted by GO transit etc., and the majority money goes towards administrative costs and appeal services to the Township of Pickering. of the resident violently opposed to joining Mr. MacKay said only 5�, goes toward the Currently the individual welfare services and Oshawa including the entire Council. Making operation of the fund. He pointed out the agency charities operate independently in the Town- a future election predicition, the Reeve said runs 52 weeks of the year and has 39,000 ship, receiving their funds from grants and it would be a similar council sitting around people, all volunteers working in the budget individual canvassing of the area. the table next year and will entertain the same and another 42,000 volunteers on the fund Mr. MacKay of the Uni—d Appeal said he thoughts on the destiny of the Township. raising. He said there are over 700,000 in - was concerned that the U.,,. did not get involved Councillor Don Kitchen said regardless of dividual donations and from this experience with the political situation in the Township where the Township finally goes, he felt the it proves this is the right sort of way to at present regarding whether or not Pickering fiscal boundaries of the Township need not raise money needed by any community. goes to Metro or Oshawa. However, Reeve enter into it. Councillor John Kruger agreed Councillor Kitchen asked what relationship the Williams assured him that Pickering's destiny pointing out the greater majority of residents Appeal had with the organizations in Pickering lay with Metro and expressed confidence that now contribute to the United Appeal through now to which Mr. McKay said none, the Town - the Township would become a borough of Metro. their place of work in Metro, yet receive none ship's letter to the Appeal came "out of the He pointed out the Township was indeed Metro of the benefits offered by the Appeal. He blue". Mr. MacKay said he would need to get orientated and its growth generated by Metro's pointed out that the Twp, was as large as growth. He pointed out the Township was bound Etobicoke and Scarborough put together with (Continued on Page 11) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, C-kariu Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Women's Vote by Bernadette Paquette The elections are coming closer and the time for making a decision for whom to vote Dec. 6th. is getting short. The question of whether women vote for the candidate of their husband's choice or their "own" man is one that is running upper most in the minds of some of the candidates. With today's emphasis on women's rights and equality, every women is not only aware of the importance of exercising her franchise but also of the special right and duty to make up her own mind on the person she feels is best suited for the job. The modern woman realizes it is old fashion- ed not to be familiar with the issues as the teens put it "where its at" in her local com- munity. With the large attendance of women at the candidates' meetings most are making up their own minds how to vote and perhaps are re- sponsible for getting their other halves (other and not better - that's equality!) out to the voting booths by reminding or maybe nagging them lust a little. Sat. Dec. 6th. is election day , but for the gals over 21 its the day for them to do "their own thing" and be counted. Helpful Hints To Home Sellers By: U.B. Kirkup Public Relations & Research Director The Toronto Real Estate Board Follow these simple suggestions to selp your "Realtor" sell you home faster and for the best possible price: Clean Up - Fix Up First Impressions Are Lasting - a bright and cheery home invites inspection. Keep your lawn trimmed and edged; the flower beds cultivated. Be sure that the windows are sparkling. Remove ice and snow from the walk and verandah in the wintertime. Watch their Step - Remove Any Objects - such as children's toys on the front steps which might cause accidents. Keep the front entrance and stairways clear. Try for an uncluttered appear- ance. Sparkling Interior - clean the walls and floors. Have the counter tops clear and don't leave dishes in the sink. A thorough house cleaning will give your home that well -kept look. Storage and Closet Space - the basement is an important feature. Remove all the unnecessary articles that have accumulated. Display the full value of your storage and utility space. Fix Them Now - repair defects that can annoy Buyers, such as dripping taps, sticking doors, loose tiles, etc. Bedrooms and Bathrooms - neat orderly rooms look larger. Tidy up the bedroom for a specious appearance. Check and double check your bath- room. Bright and clean bathrooms sell many houses. Showing Your Home "There's A Crowd" - more will lose the sale. Avoid paving too many people present during inspections. The prospect will fvvI like an intruder and will hurry through the house! In the shadows - please do not accompany the prospect and the salesman. He knows the buyer's requirements and can better emphasize the features of your house when alone. You Drugs In Pickering Township by John Kruger (This is the second article in a series by Coun- cillor John Kruger. Mr. Kruger majored in psychology, University of Brisbane, Australia, and has a keen interest in the present contro- versy over drugs in Ontario County). No opinion on L.S.D. and marijuana can be separated from the 20th, century society in which these drugs flourish. This is the age of permissiveness. The moral and social values in our society have undergone a remarkable change since the last world war and our attitudes towards sex, education, parental control and social disciplines are very different today to what they were even ten years ago. The attitude towards drugs is caught up in this same toler- ance, and therein lies one of the keys to the drug abuse we see about us. Everyone has a basic human need for disci- pline, and society has to find a balance between the right and wrong things about which we should be permissive. In my view we cannot wfford to be tolerant with drug control. Limit setting, rules and unequivocal determination to control addictive drugs must be ingrained in everything we do. However, the penalties imposed for drug abuse have to be more humane, just and more fitting to the crime. The illegal manufacture and pushing of drugs is an unabashed crime which should be punished with all the force of society, but the use of drugs is a perplexing medical problem which has no place in the Criminal Code along with murder and robbery.Also, drug amuse needs definition as to its degree for it is ridic- ulous to punish all drug abuse in the same way. Probably no '.setter example of the different ends of the drug scale exists than in 1-.S.D. and mari- juana. When we point a finger at the ignorance and illogical opinions associates with these drugs let's not point at our children. Point the finger of scorn where it belongs - right at the parents. Both of these drugs are unlikely to be within the experience or knowledge of most parents for neither drug became a factor in North America until after the world war. The high school chil- dren in Ontario County have more knowledge and experience with these drugs than their parents. The information gap between parent and teen- ager is so great that it is ludicrous to contem- plate a teenager with a drug problem being in any position to receive corrective advice in his own home. Yet it is within the family unit that our greatest hope exists to lick the drug prob- lem. There can be no compromise with L.S.D. Lysergic acid diethylamide (L.S.D.) was dis- covered in 1938 but its unique effects on the hu- man brain were only accidentally discovered in 1943. Before the possible clinical use of this very potent drug could be explored a social cult developed around its use. It is a hallucinegen which transports the user's mind into a world apart from reality and hence the reference to "trips". Both physical and psychological de- pendence can develop to lock the user into a hopeless pattern of addiction. Like the amphe- tamines, L.S.D. is so new that its long term effects are largely unexplored. Because the drug completely disorients the mind, the inabillity of some temperments to handle it has led to the will be called if needed. Love me, love my dog - does not apply in house selling. Keep pets out of the way - preferably out of the house. Silence is golden - be courteous but do not force conversation with the prospect. He is there to inspect your house - not to pay a social call. Be it ever so humble - never apologize for the appearance of your home. After all, it has 1)een lived in. Let the trained real estate salesman answer any objections that are raised. This is his job. Music is mellow - but not when showing a house. Shut off the TV and radio -- they distract. Let the salesman and the buyer talk, free of such distrubances. OSWALD S. JOHN, M.D. Wishes to announce that he will be opening an office for the general practice of medicine on Monday, December 1st., 1969 in the Fanfare Medical Centre, Fanfare Plaza, 305 Port Union Road, West Hill, Ontario. Phone 284-9057 tragic deaths of which we are all aware. A new type of danger has arisen with L.S.D,-illegal manufacture. Modern technology gives any rea- sonably bright person with a grade 12 education in chemistry the know how to produce the drug so that the basement of any home can become a "factory". There is no toxicity control over this illicit production nor over the manufacture of other hallucinogens of the L.S.D. family produced in similar circumstances) with the result that "bad acid" sometimes finds its way into the market without any hope of detection. This "bad acid" has been known to cause instant death. One thing which is generally not understood about L.S.D. is that it tends to be a drug that is communal in use. Whereas the injection of her- oin or the amphetamines tends to be an individ- ual act conducted in private, the use of L.S.D. is often associated with groups of people. Just as people come together to drink alcohol in groups, the L.S.D. experience is often shared in what has become known as "acid parties". Thus the a- bility to separate the L.S.D. user from his habit is doubly difficult for it means not only cutting off the drug supply, but, equally as strong, it means destroying the place of the addict within the cult of users with which he associates. The cult gives the user a place where he seems to *belong, a place of refuge from the real world wnich was just too beyond his capacity. 'Thus, while the use of L.S.D. is reasonably easy to detect the effective control of its manufacture is most difficult, and its abuse in society one of the most challenging we face. Nothing short of absolute control of the drug should be acceptable, and the best weapon we have for control is knowledge. Every adult and teenager should be as familiar with L.S.D. as they are with the weather; and once society gams this level of understanding it will bein to police itself with adequate laws, humane under- standing and repulsion of anyiuody who seeks to promote or push the use of the drug. (Continued Next Week) Township Of Pickering NOTICE Garbage Collection During Christmas And New Year Holidays Garbage normally collected on December 25th and December 26th will instead be collected on Saturday, December 27th. Similarly, gar- bage normally collected on January 1st will be collected on January 2nd and January 3rd. P. H. Poulsson, P. Eng. Township Engineer 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 uetw-een the hours of 3:00 o'clock and 9:00 o'clock in the afternoon on Wednesday, Decemiser 3rd, 1969. U. J. Plitz, Cleric, To;rnshipof Pickering something for the adles Christmas Ideas in Needlecratt i •� 7416 7427 7271 AOX44 1)4a, • 7416—KNIT IRISH -STYLE JACKET in allover pattern of cables. popcorns and diamonds. It's the height of luxury — beautiful with skirts. pants, dresses. Sizes 32-38 included. 742: WII►E-F YED IX)LI, is the nicest gift you can Rive a little girl. It's fun to net her hair in rollers and create new hairdos. Pa►tern of 1:, -inch doll and clothes. ?271 --BRING JOY ALL YEAR with this tender, inspiring picture of the Virrin Mary -- a perfect Rift for someone spe- cial, Very easy o-mbroidery. Transfer 16 x 19't-. directions. FIFTY CENTS #coins) for each pattern Ino stamps. please) -- add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing[ and special handlings — to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1. Ontario residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, NAME. ADDRESS. MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Gift short Housecoats Quilted and Brushed N.Jon from $12.98 boxed Xmas Hankies & Cursages from 590 Suggestions Sweaters from $6.98 Kayser Leather Gloves from $8. Kayser, Fretty folly, Daisy, Panty Hose from $2. Dresses for casual or party wear from $10.98 up. BAY RIDGES SHOPPINGPLAZA 839-2848 Styling floaty, femin- interfacings. ine dresses in chiffon To avoid puckering, is very easy for the stitch over tissue home dressmaker who paper, which can be knows how to work with ripped away after - this delicate fabric. ward. Tie thread ends The experts at Singer instead of back-stitcb- Sewing Centers sug- ing. gest that you cut out The Reeve advised on a flat non -shiny When these easy surface with a very steps are followed you sharp shears. Make can turn out dazzling narrow French seams evening dresses with and bias bindings in- the greatest of ease •stead of facings. Omit and pleasure. . At Council Committee by Carol Hughes directive to the De - At Committee of the partment Heads to Whole recently start going over their , Councillor Don Kit- budget requirements then suggested the now and continue as future figures and in - preliminary budget formation are avail - work be commenced able. by Department Heads. Councillor Kruger The Reeve advised said that although the there was a problem Township hoped to be getting Hydro into the in a position to com- Arena site. Mr. Plitz mence a cycle where- had approached the by Department Heads Reeve for $400 for a looked at their needs deposit to the Hydro ana started work of from the Township for their '-- udgets in Octo- temporary service ber so by January 1st which would be refund - the background work ed. The clerk, advised had been done and the the Hydro representa- Township had an idea tive had been in the what it was facing. it office Nov. 10th and was not possible this picked up the $400 de - year due to reorgan- posit, $100 of which is ization in the Treasury the General Contract - Dept., heavy workload ors deposit which the and coming election contractor will reim- priorities. burse the Township for However he said he and the remaining $300 hoped after the elec- will :)e returned to the tions and before the ro-,—ship in full. New Year Cie depart- The Committee of the ments would have a '►Whole went into Cuun- chance to look at this. cil to pass a oy-law He said this would be authorizing the pur- coming up in the Fan- chase and sale agree- ance Committee meet- ment -if the two build- ing on Nov. 26th and ing lots on Rouge Bills the necessary figures Drive at a price of would 'e available af- $25.500. Councillor ter that time. M ason was the only one The Reeve instructed who voted against this the Clerk to issue a by-law. Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 How Light Affects Makeup Daylight reproduces the full color spectrum with high intensity. You look most natural in this light, but it reveals flaws and complexion discolorations and emphasizes heavy makeup. To make up for this light with Clairol's Irue- to Light makeup mirror, turn the dial to day, carefully select colors that blend with your skin tone, apply them subtly. "M0915,19 FOOD MARM ".2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge ARVINGRZAAAR Black Diamond Canadian Swiss & Cheese 'N Onion Cheese Slices 8 oz. 3' for pkgsSave 290 Fresh Grade A Oven Ready Frying, roasting, barbequeing-- hiekens 3 Ib. average 16.33 Beaver Enriched 1- ull 24 oz. Loaves Fresh Bread S51C S for 89C Ontario Fancy Grade Cortland Apples 6 qt. basket 69C Excellent fur gating ur cooking. Every Hour Fresh L4r�� Baked Goods �1 Baked on Premises J LARGE VARIETY OF CHRISTMAS -if CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES. CHRISTMAS STOLLEN HOMEMADE WA HONEY NUTS. CAKES & PASTRIES Jot. ip FOR ALL OCCASSIONS. Bay Ridges Bakery Soy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- l. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For wor" .mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.m. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSEr, ' QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further triformation please call: Mrs. AbrahAm, 839-5563 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov, 27th, 1969 Pickering TownshipHockey House League Results TYKE DIVISION Rural Bus Lines 1 P.M.A. Realty 0 Ferris Wheelers 5 Kinsmen Bruins 3 Michael Wyers took a pass from Andrew Dun- can and shoved the puck behind netminder Craig Hesketh to provide Rural Bus Lines with a hard fought win over P.M.A. Realty. Grant Wright was a standout in the nets for the winners, while Michael Mackey and Mark Stamco played their best for the never -say -die Realtors, Mike Maguire paced the Wheelers with three goals, while Greg Dos Santos and "Bashing Billy" Macklem chipped in with singletons. Michael Sims led the Bruins with two goals and an assist, while the division's leading scorer, John Dunbar, came through with a goal and two assists. NOVICE DIVISION G & H Steel 4 Arnold Paving 1 'McEachnie 4 Pickering Post 1 Pickering Police 3 Ladies Auxiliary 3 Stephen Davitt celebrated the removal of his appendix and his return to the ice lanes with a pair of goals to pace G & H Steel. David Bower finished the afternoon with a goal and two ass- A STRONG NEW INDEPENDENT VOICE FOR PICKERING COUNCIL I X ASHE Deputy Reeve Saturday, December 6th. ists, while Keith McNally rounded out the scor- ing for Coach Fern Morin's Steelmen. Mark Dos Santos netted the lone Road Runner counter. Billy Mackey finished off a three way passing play with David Wedlake and Bobby Steen to beat netminder Brian Howard and account for the only Pickering Fost marker. McEachnie's Bobby Amorini potted the puck four times andcontrol- led the play whenever he stepped on the ice. Glen Higgins played a strong game and picked up a pair of assists for the high flying Ambu- lance men. Timmy Huleatt with a pair, and Donnie Rowe handled the scoring for the Policemen, while Gary Dunning, Richard Franklin and Jerry Durst counted for the R,A.B.R. group. PEE WEE DIVISION Recreation Association 7 Supreme Aluminum 4 Fred's Hardware 6 Rogers' Blues 5 Bay Ridges Plaza IGA 5 Big M Drive -In Rest. 3 Joey LeBlanc almost won the game single- handedly as he scored four goals for the ag- gressive Recreation gang, but it took single markers by Kim Zasmussen, Terry White and Doucet McKay to provide the margin of victory for Coach Joe LeBlanc's crew. John Noble was TRAILER BUYERS MY LAST SALE!!! Lot And Showroom Are Sold! Doherty Trailer Sales Ltd. Largest Discount Ever To The Public. We Have 15 New '69 Corsairs, 17', 18', 20' & 23'. 7 Used Trailers 15' To 19' Starting At 1995.00 EVERY TRAILER MUST GO, EVEN IF UNDER MY COST. LAST SALE DAY NOV. 29th. Come First And Pick Your Colour. Also Large Stock Of Trailer Parts And Accessories at 4290 KINGSTON ROAD WEST HILL 284-4405 284-4405 Gay Ladies League (end of 1st series) The Sexy Saints 43 pts. Run o' the Mill 39, Teeny Boppers 38, Hit and Miss 37, The Wanderers 34, No Names 33, La t e Comers 32, The Aces 26, The Screwballs 26, Slowpokes 25, The Desperates 23, Alley Cats 21. Over 300 Flat Rose Fitzgerald 329- 201; Sharon Morton 314. Over 200 Flat Carol Rosa 219; Gail Scott 211; Helen Mil- roy 251-204; Jean Copithorn 210; Jean Hudgins 241; Lou Hil- lis 257-201; Pat Lloyd 213 - 240-241; June f aylor 243; Pat Yat- sula 200-205; Jan An- derson 200; Mary Hor- ton 243-224; C arol McIntyre 216 - 220; Doreen Mackey 253- 210-224; Sonia Peliti 209; Carol Farnell 206 - 224-279; Dolly Clements 235-220. Well the Sexy Saints won out over all but it was a good fight to the end. Great bowling girls. Congratulations to Rose Fitzgerald on her 329 and to Sharon Morton on her 314 both scores were flat. Nice work. Now its time to get settled down to the 2nd series and with the top two teams in the 1st series decided, it leaves only 10 to fight for the next one. Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 Sid Ballik Plum�jing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 At Council Committee Meeting - After Ice Time! The Reeve advised a to those hockey organ - letter had been receiv- izations in the Town - ed from a Scarborough ship, The Reeve said hockey team request- there was no question ing ice time for the about that. Councillor new Arena. Councillor Rudik pointed out that Kruger said he had the Township should been contacted by the remember there are other organizations hockey concerns in the that will want use of Pickering Township the Arena, such as about ice time as well Track and Field. He and had assured them said they lay m ats over first consideration of the ice and use the sur - ice time would be given face for meets. the only gun in the Supreme Aluminum arsenal as he hammered home three goals and picked up an assist on Dave Linton's tally. Bobby Cormier, sore arm and all, banged in the winner with less than a minute to play to give Fred's Hardware their win. Alan Snet- singer and Jim Noble paced Coach Al Marsh's Marksmen with a brace of goals each, while Michael Ruddy chipped in with a singleton. In addition to the game winner, Bobby picked up three assists and the majority of the large crowd's plaudits. John Lester paced the hust- ling Blues with a heady four goal performance, while team captain Peter Donkers came through with one goal and two assists. Dave Robinson pace IGA with a pair of count- ers, while Brian Snow, Mark McCarthy and Alan Poole added single markers. Nike Lidsle, Mike Chase and Terry Morrison counted for the "Raunchy Restaurateurs" who lifted goaltender Toby Rasmussen in the waning moments of the game in an attempt to knot the count. BANTAM DIVISION P.M..A. Realty 6 Mac's Milk 3 Top's Fish & Chips 9 Consumers' Gas 8 "Jarring Joey" Kowal and "Terrible Tom" Turner handled all of the scoring for Coach Scotty Ramage's Realtors as they banged in four and two goals respectively, but the mea- sure of P.M.A.'s recent success hangs with goaltender Gery Cormier who frustrated the Milkmen time and time again with his brilliant netminding. Dan Fletcher, Steve Dunning and ?ire Jarvis counted for Coach George Barber's s quad. Tommy Williams paced Top's Fish & Chips with a hat trick, while Rick Hall and Scott Lorimer came through with a brace of markers each. %like LeBlanc and Brian Marshall chipped in with single counters to complete the scoring for Coach Fred Beer's club. Danny Gatto flashesi the red light four times, while `like covey with twu, Paul Hedges and Geoff Nichol- son scored fur the Gasmen in the loosely play- ed affair. MIDGE DIVISION Monkman's Gulf 15 flickering Firefighters 2 Highland f=arms 12 Bay Ridges BP 1 I he Association's computer blew a fuse when it tried to record the players who fattened their scoring marks in the Gulf -Firefighters encount- er, but it seems that Les Spangler, Bob Ramage, Charlie Scale, Ron Trunks and Tom Ralphs did most of the damage for the Servicemen. while Rick Hiscock and Wayne Ridley replied for Coach Norm Ross' crew. Al Grant, Adam Grant and Danny Campkin divided nine goals evenly, while Wayne Lloyd chipped in with a brace and Jerry Holland add- ed a singleton to complete the scoring for High- land Farms. John Abernathy finishedoff apretty passing play with Dan Stokes and Gerry Aber- nathy to spoil Ed Balsdon's shutout bid. The following House League games will be played on Saturday, Nov. 29th. MIDGET DIVISION Monkman's Gulf vs Highland Farms - 9 a.m. Pickering Firefighters vs Bay Ridges BP- 10am. BANTAM DIVISION Mac's Milk vs Consumers' Gas - 11 a.m. P.M.A. Realty vs Top's Fish & Chips - 12 noon NOVICE DIVISION Pickering Post vs Ladies Auxiliary - 1 p.m. Arnold Paving vs Pickering Police - 2 p.m. McEachnie vs G. & H. Steel- 3 p.m. The following House League games are sched- uled to be played on Sun. Nov. 30th. PEE WEE DIVISION Fred's Hardware vs Big M Drive -In Rest.-9a.m, Supreme Alum, vs Bay Ridges Pl. IGA - 10 a.m. Rogers' Blues vs Recreation Assoc. - 11 a.m. TYKE DIVISION P.M.A Realty vs Kinsmen Bruins - 12 noon Rural Bus Lines vs Ferris Wheelers at 1 p.m. Don't forget the Pickering Township Hockey Association's "Hockey Hop ' on Fri. Dec. 5th. Starting at 8:30 p,m, in the Maple Leaf Ball- room of the Ajax Carousel, Tickets are in short supply and may be obtained from any member of the executive. Watch -this column next week for a complete and up to date report on the P.T.H.A.'s re- presentative teams, a - Ottawa HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA During the past two weeks I have been at the United Nations studying the problem of Foreign Aid to under developed countries, as a member of a sub -Committee on External Affairs and Na:ioaal Defence. This was my first trip to the United Nations on any official assignment, and I must say that it was both interesting and rewarding. The first three days were primarily devoted to acquainting the members of the Committee with the functions of the United Nations and its various Committees. Maay do not realize the extent of Canada's financial contributions to the United Nations. The operating costs of the United Nations are met by assessing the member nations in accordance with an agreed formula based on their relative capacity to pay. In 1968 Canada's share of the regular budget was 3.8 million dollars, or 3.02yo of the total. This makes Canada the eighth largest contributor to the regular budget of the United Nations. In addition to the activities covered by the regular budget, ;he United Nations carries out extensive programs of economic and technical assistance, aid for refugees, etc. These are financed by voluntary contributions of member nations. Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 3i�leic: �aRr �anic:�Itlell: �Ailtc 16 Report - by Norman Cafik, M.I From March 31, 1945 to March 31, 1968, Canada paid assessments of about 41.8 million to the regular budget of the U.N. and of ap- proximately 15 million as its share of the cost of peace -keeping operations in the Congo and the Middle East. By the end of March, 1968, Canada had also absorbed costs of about 12.4 million without seeking reimbursements from the United Nations to maintain its peace -keeping contingents in C yprus. From March 31, 1945 to March 31, 1968, Canada made voluntary contributions to special U.N._ programs, such as the United Nations Development Frogram (U.N.D.P.), United Nations High Commission for Refugees, United Nations Children Fund, United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Middle East, and the World Food Frogram of oder 217 million dollars. In addition, Canada as a member of eachof the thirteen specialized agencies of the United Nations and of the International Atomic Energy Agency, was assessed and made contri utions of about 90.7 million excluding contributions we made to the Bretton Woods Institutions. Canada L o S Student loan Plan Norm Cafik has in- dicated the Depart- ment o: Finance has authorized 6',786 students to receive l o a n s totalling $46.130,034.00 bet- ween the period of July 3 ist to September 30th 1969. Since the inception of the Plan in 1964. ap- proximately 4.16,000 students become elig- ible, borrowing a total amount of 272.8 mil- lion dollars. OWASCO Scout News The Owasco District Council of Boys Scouts recently held their an- 'naul meeting and ap- pointed their new ex- ecutive for 1969-70 as follows: President Len Woolley; 1st Vice Pres. Bill Lester; 2nd Vice Pres. Alf Locke; Secretary Mrs. Amy Bell; Treasurer Mery Coffin; District Com- missioner, Cor Hei- kamp and Editor of Ar- rowhead Jim Simpson. The next meeting will be on Mon. Dec. 8th at the home of President Len Woolley's, 863 Antonio St. Bay Ridges and group chairman and representatives are asked to attend. rarx•., ti»�..,� EAa 111tRC1AG ,k R V IC t LEO AIAIIN 10 J.—n.r and GYd+-un Cn _ H&,4m&m J•—In, 229 YGIYGL SIRtt. c9r-.er sEWr PIS 4 'BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL Moo A.M. MGRNM WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12- IS Tues. 7:30 p.m. Otlalwma Dr. opp. Fairport Bead Public Scbool Alttllned With Peatecowal Aasembiles of Canada l'herefore, Canada's total contributions to the United Nations and its related bodies, the I.A.E.A, and the United Nations Association in Canada, total approximately 376.9 million during the period March 31, 1945 to March 31, 1968. Our contribution to these bodies in 1968/69 will approximate at 336.48 million dollars. It is fair to conclude that Canada carries a great deal of the financial weight of the United Nations, and it is only fair to ask what happens to the money. I am satisfied that these expendi- tures are well worth it and that the U.N. in fact does play a very important role in the world today. I think it is important to realize that the United Nations main preoccupation is peace. First of all, preservation of peace of its peace -keeping activities, and secondly the elimination of the causes of war. In other words, one is peace -keeping and the other peace -building. In the peace -keeping area there have been some successes and some very notable failures, such as the Middle East and the Ni- gerian-Biafran conflict to take only two ex- (Continued on Page 11) AMAZING LIMITED TIME jrARAVEOFFER x;15.95 Metal Be-tirame INCLUDED with these Genuine CLEANiNG IS DONE INA JIFFY! Here's whatyou get in each group... U a bed sets! Genuine Serta quality MATTRESS Serta comfort matched BOX SPRING Nylon caster, all metal BED FRAME Choice of 4, quality HEADBOARD Why accept LESS when you can own a complete Serta bed set at these prices. } Serta AVALO N With sturdy all -steel bed frame with Casters. 8995 4 -piece set Medium, quilt -top twin size mattress, matching box spring, metal frame, plus your choice of headboard. =99Pr- Set SERTA-MAYFlELD — Medium firm. quilted twin size mat- tress. matching box spring, metal frame, plus your choice of headboard. 5109 Set SERTA-GLENWOOD—Ex- tra firm, quilted twin size mattress, matching box spring, metal frame, plus your choice of headboard. Ksr.� S."W,-4�-Pe. set SERTA-VICTORIA— Luxu- riously firm, deep -quilted twin size mattress, atch- ing box spring, metal frame, plus your choice of headboard. 'BUDGET TERMS, OF COURSE, IF DESIRED -161 WOODBINE Home Furnishers For Fifty Years AT GERRARD 694-1121 - 1122 - 4343 FURNITURE OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.; SATURDAY TILL 5 P.M. "Champagne" Contemporary Vinyl White i Gold French Promnclal •Char iwinfi Button Tufled Vinyl Cninmal Maple } Serta AVALO N With sturdy all -steel bed frame with Casters. 8995 4 -piece set Medium, quilt -top twin size mattress, matching box spring, metal frame, plus your choice of headboard. =99Pr- Set SERTA-MAYFlELD — Medium firm. quilted twin size mat- tress. matching box spring, metal frame, plus your choice of headboard. 5109 Set SERTA-GLENWOOD—Ex- tra firm, quilted twin size mattress, matching box spring, metal frame, plus your choice of headboard. Ksr.� S."W,-4�-Pe. set SERTA-VICTORIA— Luxu- riously firm, deep -quilted twin size mattress, atch- ing box spring, metal frame, plus your choice of headboard. 'BUDGET TERMS, OF COURSE, IF DESIRED -161 WOODBINE Home Furnishers For Fifty Years AT GERRARD 694-1121 - 1122 - 4343 FURNITURE OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.; SATURDAY TILL 5 P.M. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1969 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu Of The Week Tomato Baked Beans with Sauteed Wieners C abbage Slaw Sliced Pears Easy or. the dollar, easy on the cook, bean -based dishes ;pep up mealtime with old-fashioned goodness. For a real protein -packed meal, the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Department of Agricultre and Food, suggest you serve beans with wieners, luncheon meat, sausages, or plump raisins, or maple syrup. Plentiful and priced right, pears are an ideal complement for this fall meal. Tomato Baked Beans I # , . ; 1/2 cups boiling water pinch of ginger 2 1/2 cups dry white beans dash of cayenne 1 medium onion, sliced thin 1/3 cup molasses 1/3 clip butter 1/3 cup chili sauce 1 28 -oz. can tomatoes and juice civ.:. This fact, alone, 2 cups bean liquid (add water if necessary) 1 tsp salt or updated light - 1/8 tsp dry mustard ing on residential 1. Add beans to boiling water. Boil for 2 minutes. Cover tightly, remove from heat, and let stand 1 hour. 2. Drain, reserving liquid, and turn beans into large saucepan. 3. Combine 2 cups of reserved liquid with all remaining ingredients except molasses and chili sauce, and pour over beans. Bring to boil, reduce heat and simmer for 1 hour. Turn into 2 -quart baking dish. 4. Combine molasses and chili sauce. Pour over beans. 5. Cover beans and make at 325 degrees for 1 hour. Remove cover and bake 1 hour longer or until beans are tender. 6. Serves six to eight. A muffin fresh from the oven can make any meal festive. But, when November winds chill us there is something especially appealing about them - as a change from toast In tae morning - an accompaniment for soup and salad at 1U -,ch - or after a hard day at the office for dinner. You lik;>d the simplicity of a refrigerator m�:ffin mix so much when we gave you oae some time ago that we are pleased to '.^ a le to present another. It is just different enough 0.3, we hope you'll try it. It combines two kinds of bran ce:-�-al, buttermilk and eggs, and of course, we hope you'll use enriched flour. Refrigerator Bran Muffins 2 cups boiling water 1 quart buttermilk 1;12 clip shortening 5 cups all purpose flour 1/2 cup butter 1/2 tsp. salt 3 cups granulated sugar 5 tsp. baking soda 4 eggs 4 cups shredded wheat bran cereal 2 cups 100To whole wheat bran cereal Ma.'iod Co.nbine the 2 cups of 10W, whole wheat bran cereal with the boiling water. Let cool. Cream shortening and butter together, add white sugar and cream well. Beat in eggs and buttermilk gradually. Add to cooled bran and water mfxture. Sift together flour, salt and soda. Combine with shredded wheat bran cereal. Add liquid to dry ingredients and mix quickly but well. Put in glass containers, cover and store in the refrigerator. When you wish to bake some muffins, grease tins generously or use paper liners and fill 2/3 full. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 15 - 20 minutes - depending on size of your muffin, until brown and cooked. This recipe makes approximately 5 dozen and will keep a month in the refrigerator if it is tightly covered. Homemaker's Hint Don't be confused by the generic terms of the bran cereals. Just look for whole bran cereal by two famous companies and read the labels. Pickering Better Lit Than By Full Moon Four urban sectors of Pickering ; ownship are statistics show that being transformed into some of the best lighted sur.-ur. an crime is in - areas in any municipality in the province. creasing faster than A total of 368 modern mercury vapor street the growth in popula- light luminaires are being erected on a number civ.:. This fact, alone, of densely populated residential streets. indicates a need for Reeve John Williams and members of Pickeringnew or updated light - Township council, who were the driving forc ing on residential in getting the streets well lighted, made an streets as : deterrent inspection. rhe reeve expressed satisfaction to Mould„e criminals with the new lighting system, and as an aid for police They system has been designed in accordance surveillance. Reeve Williams add - with modern engineering techniques to yield ed that good resident - adequate levels of illumination on all portions ial street lighting pro- of the roadways. In addition, increased levels vides many benefits. of illumination are being provided on those more It not only protects a - heavily travelled roads known as "collector gainst burglaries and roads”. vandalism, but also In the residential sections, 175 watt mercury- helps curtail purse vapor luminaires are being erected and on snatching and personal attacks. And, it offers collector roads, 250 watt mercury-vapor y- pop luminaires, by Ontario Hydro's !Markham Area security against falls staff. due to stumbling in the dark. Also adequate Brighter than moonlight lighting of streets in Even on the residential streets with 175 watt residential area con- tributes to the safe, luminaires, people standing directly below could comfortable read a newspaper at night. These lights will enjoy - ment of night - time provide illumination at road level 15 times neighoorhood activities brighter than the full moon. by children, young peo- The Pickering Township reeve said that crime ple and adults, he said. ................................::::::::::::•• ::•:::::....... Two members of Pickering Township council and 2 Ontario Hydro officials inspect one of the 175 watt mercury-vapor luminaires being installed on Park Crescent, in the Fairport Beach sector of the Town- ship. Explaining the illumination intensity of the luminaire is A.C. "Cy" Richardson, Hydro's Miarkham Area NlanagCr, (left). He is talking to Councillor Art King, Ward 4, (second left), and Reeve John Williams. Hydro's Central Region Manager Frank J. Dobson, F.Eng.. is looking on, (right). In the background in an elevated bucket, from a Hydro vehicle, is lineman Alex Kocot, who is making final adjustments to one of the new mercury-vapor street light luminaires that has just been installed. A total of 368 modern mercury-vapor luminaires will be erected in four urban sectors of the Township, by Ontario Hydro, during the next few weeks. (Ontario Hydro photo) WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks DUNBARTON HIGH Graduation Exercises and Presentation of Awards and Scholarships took place at Dunbar - ton High School on Thurs. Nov. 13th and Sat. Nov. 15th. Receiving Student Council Awards in Grade 10 were: Leslie French, 5 yr. Arts & Science; Brian Potts, 5 yr. Science, Technology & Trades; Peter Palumbo, 4 yr. Business & Commerce. Grade 11 - James Black, 4 yr. Science, Tech- nology & Trades. James also received the Tech- nical Director's Award. Grade 12 - Calvin Montgomery, 5 yr. Business & Commerce; Maria Palumbo, 4 yr. Business & Commerce. Marie also received the Commercial Director's Award. John Gainer, Grade 12, was presented with an Award for Proficiency in Geography. David Pavey, Grade 13, received the Principal's Award to Student Council President by A.W. Munroe, and the Student Council Award by Paddy Ward. Staff Honour Pins were awarded to the follow- ing Grade 9 students: Ulrike Bundesman, Randy Dear, Janet Purki:;s and Lynda Pyzyna. Gordon McMehen, Grade 13, received an Ontario Schol- arship. To all these West Rouge students, as well as others in the Township who attained honours, may we extend sincere Congratulations on afine year's work with Best Wishes for continued success. HOME & SCHOOL The West Rouge Home & School Assn. held its second General Meeting of the season on Tues. Nov. 18th. Report cards were issued to all pupils, and parents were able to discuss their children's progress with teachers. Grade Mothers were on hand to assist with interviews, and it would appear that a large percentage of parents at- tended this important event. Many of them stayed to enjoy refreshments and a chat with neigh- bours. GREETINGS Happy Birthday Wishes to Arnis Bredovskis, Linda Holder and Kim Lutes, who all celebrate on Nov. 27th. The same to Glen MacIntyre on Nov. 28th; Carol Wright on Nov. 30th; Jeff Miller, Dec. 1st and Bryan Butcher. Dec 4th. Belated Greetings to Fred Woolley, whose special day was Nov. 26th. CANOE CLUB When medallions were presented to members of the West Rouge Canoe Club on Mon. Nov. 3rd, some of the girls and boys were unable to attend the Pickering Township Council Meeting. However Commodore James Hobbs agreed to accept the awards on behalf of the absentees and see that they were delivered. It would be difficult to list all the names as paddlers in two War Canoes were honoured. The Junior Boys War Canoe and the Ladies War Canoe, under the leadership of Dave Watson, placed second and third respectively at the C an- adian Canoe Assn. Championships held in Ottawa last August. The Bantam C-4 , composed of Steve Coup - land, Mike Cureton, Chris Helyar and Craig McIntyre, won races in several regattas, and so did the Ladies K-2, with Evelyn Bieske and Nancy Holroyd. These splendid young people, along with the Canoe Club Executive members who work so hard at all functions, are now the proud possessors of Pickering Township Medallions. CONDOLENCES Sincere sympathy to Shirley and Walter Bros - law, Port Union Rd., on the loss of Walter's mother, Mrs. Anne Mary Broslaw, who passed away on Thurs. Nov. 13th following a lengthy illness. TEACHERS MEET On Fri. Dec. 5th the Federation of Women Teachers will sponsor a Symposium at the Anderson Collegiate, Oshawa. Discussions will take place from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. with the main subject entitled "Why Change?" SANTA CLAUS PARADE For the youngsters who may have missed the big parade in downtown Toronto, here's achance to see one closer to home. The Ajax Chamber of Commerce and Ajax Lions Club are completing details for their second annual Santa Claus Parade which will take place on Sat. Dec. 6th at 2:00 p.m. There will be floats, bands and many other attractions for young and old. Business firms or groups who would like to be a part of this event are invited to fill out an entry form at the Ajax Hydro Bldg., or call Mr. John Wilson, Parade Chairman, at 942-6721. SICK LIST Best Get Well Wishes to Mrs. Blanche Big - ham, Brycemoor Av., who has been ill for the past couple of weeks. Hope it won't belong before she is back on her feet and is her usual smil- ing self. Get Well Soon to Mrs. Jean Park, Flagstone Terrace, who was hospitalized last week for a foot operations. Also to her son, Jim, who was one of the mumps victims. Sorry to hear about hockey injuries to Scott Ballagh who stopped a hard shot with his face (ouch). Luckily his mask prevented the injuries from being worse than they were. MOVIES FOR MOPPETS The next Saturday afternoon show takes place on Nov. 29th at West Rouge School. The program will include "Yellowstone Cubs" cartoons and should be very popular with the young folks. Admission is just 35 cents, and pop and pop- conr are available at reasonable prices. LADIES AUXILIARY Members of the West Rouge Canoe Club Ladies Auxiliary spent a pleasant evening on Mon. Nov. 17th at the home of Mrs. Dawn Holroyd, Friend- ship Ave. Serious discussions took place regarding the raising of funds for the proposed new club house, and later they enjoyed seeing pictures taken at last summer's regattas. The ladies decided to sell tins of Mixed Nuts and Popcorn Mix and these are now available at popular prices just in time for Christmas. The tins are easy to wrap and make charming extra gifts for any age. EXPLORERS Parents of the Blue Jay Explorers were in- vited to join the girls at their meeting on Mon. Nov. 17th. Initiation ceremonies for new mem- bers took place, and stars were awarded to those who had completed various phases of their training. Later refreshments, which had been baked by the girls, were served and enjoyed by all, The Explorers are now working and practising for a Christmas visit to the Altamont Nursing Home. They hope to have small gifts and a pro- gram of carols ready to present about Dec. 15th. LADIES CLUB The next meeting of the West Rouge Ladies Club will be held Thurs. Nov. 27th at the school, starting at 8:00 p.m. Elections will take place and final results of the Annual Bazaar will be announced. The Club meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month and would be pleased to selcome new members. DUNBARTON DANCE The dance for Dunbarton High School students held on Fri. Nov. 21st attracted a large crowd of young people, and was greatly enjoyed by those who attended. Music was supplied by the Leigh Ashford Group. C.G.I.T. On Sun. Dec. 14th the West Rouge C.G.I.T. group will take part in a Christmas Vesper Service at Grace Presbyterian Church. "Peace on Earth" is to be the theme of a pageant and carol singing, which should expec- ially appeal to the children in our area. All are invited to attend. Why not make it a fam- ily affair? A lovely way to start the festive Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 season. REMINDER Be sure to visit the special Brownies' Bazaar on Wed. Dec. 3rd at Wm. G. Davis School, which starts at 6:30 p.m. The girls have worked hard naking all sorts of delightful gift items, and we believe some of their moms have agreed to contribute goodies for the Home Baking Table. The 3rd West Rouge Pack is trying to raise funds for a proposed trip next Spring, and would greatly appreciate your support. RE-ELECT DON KITCHEN COUNCILLOR WARD 3 A SOLID RECORD OF SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY PUBLIC NOTICE Township of Pickering residents, take notice that at the Municipal Election to be held Decem- ber 6th, 1969, for the purpose of electing Reeve, Deputy Reeve and five Councillors for the Township of Pickering, the voters if owners will also be given an opportunity to express their opinion on the following questions: 1. Are you in favour of Fluoridation of the Municipal water supply? 2. Are you in favour of becoming a borough of Metropolitan Toronto or A borough of an Oshawa centered region or Not in favour of either proposal The Township residents are hereby notified that if the majority of the electorate vote in favour of the questions. Council will consider by-laws at their regular meeting to initiate the above questions. D. J. Plitz. A.M.C.T., Clerk, Township of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering. Ontario. 830-1136 942-2760 CHRISTMAS GIFTS SO oto DISCOUNT OFF REGULAR RETAIL ONCEmAwYEAR PRE -CHRISTMAS IMPORTER'S WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE ! Auto Accessories - Bar Accessories - Flashlights - Lanterns - Butane Candles - Table Lighters - Walkie Talkies, etc., and hundreds of BEAU IIFUL GIFT ITEMS. Come and see for yourself. BLUNCO (CANADA) LTD. 35 Midwest Road, Scarborough just one block north-west of Lawrence, East off Midland Avenue. Next door to the Uniroyal sign. O^LN MONDAY THRU SATURU:\Y FROM 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 'age 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1969 --------------------------------- -----I HELP WANTED -- FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I ! l SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENT'WANT ADS S j 1 Clossiried Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284e,1767 { FORS ALE I FOR SALE FOR SALE mi IDEAL for Christmas parties. Permanently curled blonde wig. HUDSON Seal Coat, excellent con - TYPEWRITERS--- Fits all sizes. Worn once. $10.00. dition. Size 18, $35. 425-1077, 261-0725.---------------------------- New And Used '-------- -'---------- '--- WRINGER washer, automatic con - Soles -Rentals Rsaairs POOL tables, Gendron, 4' x 8', trol, pump and filter. Used one Cost$180.,sacrfffce$L00. - kdding Machines - Furniture Brand new. $119.50 cash and carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge month. 694-1483. R. R. W. Dee Co. 488-7911. ------------------ --- ------------------------------- ELECTRIC train, double set $20.; She Sheppard E. 291.3301leather Scandinavian Kitchen buffet, arborite $20.; Sklar Furniture upholstered rocker $50. 694-0172. HEATING - Free estimates, no COME in and see our display ----------- -------------------- obl cion. S tial Fall tg pe prices. of tine imported dining suites. CHESTERFIELD 2 pc. 4 seater. CaLI Consolidated Heating, Scar- bedroom, chesterfields, coffee 3 pc. coffee table, 2 lamps, $125 borough. 291-,r81. tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re- complete. Call after six. 284- -'-----------------------------duced TWO chests of drawers, half price, prices. E. Henson Furni- ture. 19% Lawrence Ave. E., 6702. ------------------------------- $25.00 each. Walnut finish. Tele- (just west of Warden) Colony FURNACES, forced air only $159, pbsxte after 4:30 p.m. 267-1680. Plaza, 755-2991 or terms. Can install. Call 291- ------------------------------- --- - -- - - -- - ADMIRAL refrigerator $50; Mof- LIVING room, dining zoom, bed - . -7781-------------------------- fatt automatic washing mxhute $70. 291-3647. room furniture, assortment of BABY cribs ;29.50, mesh play- bousehold furnishings. some pens $15.00, unpainted chests $15. ------------------------------- FUR jaacet, grey Kid, size 12-14, rag s, - appliances. 261-0241. -- Liquidators. Yonge. 488- 7911. $20.00. 1 -hone 291-4305 anytime. French CHESTERFIELD suite French CHESTERFIELD LD suite --------- - ------------------- -------------------------------MAHOGANY Provincial. autos made gold Organ Sale coffee table and end brocade. hound t$250ufted. rosewood tables. Call 282-1477 after 6 trocade, trim brand new $250. R39-1463. ANNUAL summer clearance. Fa - m, or all p. day Saturday. - _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - -- I - _ .. mous brands for home use. Floor ------------------------------ BOYS C.C.M. 3 speed bicycle, hi -rim handle bars, banana seat $35.00. 291-4175. ------------------------------ KNITTING machine Tassup 12. almost new, reasonable. must sell. Evenings, 694-1093; days 924-0974. DIVANS, 2, brown, ma[cbingchair. $50_; bedroom drapes. Lured. floor length. $33. Excellent condition. 291-0058. BUNK beds. fair caadttfon. $20.00. high chair. good condition. $5.00. stroller, good condition, $12.00. 284-4239---------------------- models, demonstrators and used trade-ins. Hainmotud, Lowrey, E- lectrobome. Baldwin. Yamaha and Fatties. Reduced prices, save now. Budget terms. Remal plan. Organ lessons only $1.00. Pat Wilson's Tomato Organ Centre, 5254 Yosge, Willowdale, north Of 401, opposite Willow Theatre. Open dilly 9 a.m. - 9 p -m., Saturday 9-6. 222-6517 or 222- 6701. Parking. ------------------------------- MEN'S bulky knit sweater, hand made, one curling cardigan size 44. one skiing pullover size 40. 759-s100. WIG. ash blonde $12.00. Ureka Prutce canister vacuum like new PIANO, upright m`ouC caedmwn ENCYCL )t EUTA, Funk i Nagrall. $33.00. guide uniform size 14 and good [one. Slightly larger 25 volumes. like new. $25.00. $8.00. buys padded hockey pants tbap apartment size. 293-54118. 267-5840. sue R. $4.iK1. #irls ----- ----- -'- ----------- fee• C CHESTERFIELD suite. cesium - --- - -re suit- 14.-- ------00. -------------- made. traditional. traditional. hand tufted. TYPEWRITERS, completely re- brand new. $190. 839-1465_ lectrbc. ted. Standard aid e- Chea .,ods. ida sou. Brand new. lectrtc. Sales and Rentals. 293- Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Ypngc. ------------------------------- 4306. 483-7011. METAL bed and spring. Used -_-------_ -- ---- LADIES skates, size 10. $6.00. Good condition- 293-7339 after 5 P.M. -------- ---------------------- DINING room suits, 7 pieces in walnut. $273.00. Call after six. 284 -6702 - METAL night tables. Hospital type. Used. $10.00. Liquidators. 3368 Yoage. 488-7911. ------------------------------ FIGURE skates, ladles site 9, IN good condition. 752-2763. WFANC accessories. pair Span- ish frantwoGd drum tables. elec- tric tiaCrres. Thor electric ironer. beir dryer_ 222-6066_ CHESTERFIELD 2 piece; porta�ie IV T.v.; rdr r: 30" move: bink beds: raobed and dresser; plus ret room frige. Private. 284-5191. ----------------- ------------- STOVE. 40" automatic _Moffat. Sow condition. $75. 291-5662- ----- --------------- ------- Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions. custom made If desired, floral arrm. meats 8 small unusual gilts. 267-3275. -------------- --- Pianos TCNEU, repaired, reconditioned. estimates. Fart House of Music, Scarborough- PL.9-6864. A SLENDLRIZING machine in your own home, belts, cycles, rollers, *team cabiieu etc. Lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037. ------------------------------- 36 Cash and carry. $10.00. Liquidators. 3366 Yomge. 488- 7911. --------------------- ------- FREEZER. upright. **Imperial"; 17 tau. ft like now, cost $690. 247-9781. ______-______-_-_---_---_�-__- oRCAN, electric. Lo.reyHailday- mout sell. private_ 425- 2063; 425- 2933 - BEDROOM sumsModbu ranean, triple dreamer mirror. chest:. bed, -nigra tables_ 839-1165. -� Typewriters SELECT your mackfine now. a arson deposit securesLarse at- leet$39lon of Machines from SN.M Resnais and repairs to all makes typewrttere aid adding machlsea- Open all day Saturday. Easters Typewriters. 1722 E-gllato& Ave. E. past west at Victoria PaeL 759-7327, evenings 254-5129. BLACK leseberetra chesterfield sums. Spanish design. tables aid Lamps. 9 x 12 rugs, various Colour.. all bound. $39.00. 939- 1465. 39-1 -------------------------- 54" MATTRESS and boli spring $50.00, 39" continental mattress and box spring. beadboard$4._00. $39-1465_ ------------------------------- Savings Unmatcheo Anywhere ON waL• to wall broadloom. Room size rugs. runners of heavy well known brand broadloom. Door mats. fringed ovals and remnants, up to SOX discount. and serged all 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- solidated Heating. 291-7781. ------------------------------- SPANISHbedroom suite, triple dresser, large mirror, chest of drawers, beds, night tables, mat- tress and box springs, $295.00. 839-1465. ------------------------------- CUSTOM teak dining suite. Reff sofa, 55" unpainted lower cup- board, aqua bedspread. 223-1059 BEDROOM suite, dining room suite, chesterfield chair Leas than 3 months old. 241-5971. BICYCLES rebuilt, reasonable, all size. and styles. Call _)etween 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday - Satur- day. 694-3340. 898 Kingston Rd. ------------------------------- GIRLS ------------------------------ GIRLS winter cost, size 12, spring coat, size 12 both in very good condition, $19.00. 293-6467. Christmas Decorations CHRISTMAS Florals, Table Cen- ters, Candle Holders, Door Swags and Gift Items. 267-3275. --------------------------- Drums Drums Drums From $89.95 Guaranteed from Christmas to Christmas. Used Rogers. Ludwig t Gretsch drums. Easy payments. Tuition arranged. Scartarough lo- cation. Long & McQuade 803 YONGE ST. (1 biuci: nurih f Blunt 964-8006 DOLLS CLOTHES home made, several sizes. 755-0888, Mrs. C. Sharp. 45 Amsterdam Ave. ------------------------------- DINING room suite, dark walnut, Spanish design, large table, 2 leaves. 6 upholstered chairs, buf- fet and hutch, $295.00. 839-1465. ------------------------------- HOSPITAL mYtresses, 30". 36' , 39". Brand new. Worth $49.50 sell $29.50 cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- FUEL OIL for local ,eliver_ Czll Agi court Fuel, 293-7191. ------------------------------- PHILIPS deluxe console T.V., 23 inch, 1969, $200. 293-5110. ------------------------------- 3 BEDROOM suite, living room suite, dinette suite, desk, T,V., fridge, gold drapes, lamps ✓k tables. Moving. 691-5114----------------------. Apples For Sale No Ptcku:g. Bring yuur own cor.- urur. McIntosh. Cortlands. De- lictais • Spies available. Holmeswood Orchards. Finch Ave. E_ at Utiles Rd. Mott. thru gat h a.m. 5 ,'.m. 282-8232 6 PC E. W alste: diming room mace. Ltw room i dmisug room drapes, lLrep aoe screen and grate. Oouda laundry rubs. white enamelled. tension towel pole. 20.3`5483. WIGS SALE 100% human nor rugs. $14.95. THE NEWEST Washable Curly Wigs In over 100 colas a. Come to and cry- No obligaDoe. Professional restyling of wigs. Pierre's Hairstyling Wig Parties Arranged- 22hS kmg.tun lids 267-6861 Contents Of Executive Home 9 PIECE. duivag room, living room suite, coffee tables, odd chair, 7 piece kitchenette, bedroom suite, pair marble tables, par imported lamps. 95" drapes. 2 piece black vinyl Butte, T.V, 297- 321,. ------------------------------- BRUNSWICK pool tables, Century, Celebrity, Classic. Lowest prices anywhere. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. Organs HAMMOND. Lawrey, Farfisa, new and used. Open evenings_ Les- sons $1.00. Rentals. Toronto Or- gan Centre, 5254 Yonge. Willow dale. opposite willow Theatre. 222-6517 and 222-6701. Oil Paintings Lancscapes. Seascapes. Mountair, Views, Street Scenes, Florals. Stills, Winter Scenes etc., etc. Completely framed, reasonable pnccs frun $2_1 - $5u cath. Guildwood Vil logo -Private Sale 264-3624 ARTICLES WANTED Instant Money FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves, refrigerators plus all kinds of unwanted articles. 282-4557. i IB FOR RENT LOANS LOANS .3 T.Y.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS Steel woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsaws All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 4365 51P1"p-H East 293 6521 I DAY CARE i I WEE FOLKS I DAY NURSERY liconced..Tro,ned Staff Transportation Ava;lable 261.7633 266.0405 THREE LITTLE FISHES Pr,vatc ti':, . F •r Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings ovula .c 293-6846 MQ CHER Craft &Arse bas day care avail il4e in her home. I.toreing- side k Lawrence area 2114-9370. DAY care aeallabie, licesmad home for tiny infant- Brimiey- Lawtenee. Everything supplied 759-4277. ------------------------------- IF' IABL.E day cm sysLLahie is my boot. Cedarbeook School area 267-4059. TAMARACK NURSERY .SCHOOL eompeeem day care. ticenued Midland Ave.. north cd Sheppard Agmicoum For further liloema- tion. phone AX.3-3152- PETER Pam Day Nursery, small cla&scs. individual atteselo&, hot lunches. close to Poplar Rd. School. 282-1341. EXPERIENCED and aHeetioome day care given child of any age. Pharmacy k Finch area. 293- 0151. DAY care, children any age. Vic- toria Pk. 6 Ellesmere area. 444- 3910- ------------------------------- DAY CARL, available. Pre-sebool- er, $15.00 each per w_-ek from 8 am. to 5:3k) p.m. Kingston R4 6 Morningside area. 284 -5062- ------------------------------- EXPERIENCED day care for child- ren 4 and over. Hot meals. 266- 0954---------------. 2nd MORTGAGES Roger 6 Pednaud4-1455 Laurentide financial Realty Corp. Ltd. 11 Adelaide St. W. BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES DISTRIBUTORSHIP Part -Time NO SELLING Hari s o golden opportunity r. get .n on the ground floor of the next big boom in merchandising. THROW - AWAY PLASTIC TABLEWARE Danish - Mad of Canodo has immediate openings for two reliable men to ser,.ce company - owned sserdpa chan.sing rocks now being located .n sur- IneriNs, department and .oriety stores, arc. If you have a good credit standing, a reputation for personal .mtwg,.ty and a pion rng Pe•sono- lily, a $odes, .nets""t of only $650 (refund- able) can start you off on o party - t••ta basis and auromet.coll7 lead you into a full - time bus.- riess with earnings .n excess of $20,0W per yew. MR. ALLEN Danish - Maid of Canada 635-9581 9 A.k TO 5 PA PART TIMEI ___j TENDERS Office Claiming Route for sale. t•rts _ cwm per montl ' Call 485-9425 E&GRDENING SUPPLIES NOW is the bast time to do your tall landscaping patio wart ate. 284-N20_ TOP SOIL, delivered, from end Loadlsi& and grading. Reasonable. East Ead_ Call 755-2524. SNOWMOBILES MILK Porter Co., Artie Cat sales 6 service• RR1 Locust HILL. 294- 4361. ------------------- --- ---- MOTO SKI Sales, Service, Reatals. Allen's Campers h SP Service. Kennedy Rd. k Ftwh- 293-0081. PETS SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION TENDER 61-69 Interior Building Cleaning 28 Underwriters Road TENDERS for Interior building .Leaning at 28 Underwriters Road in the Borough of Scarborough -111 be received by the Purchasing .agent not Later than 12:00 Noon. L.�,. r., Monday, December Sth,1969 Tenders. specifications and drawing may be obtained from the Purchasing Department at 1750 Kingston Road, Scarborough. Lowest or any tender not necea- sarily accepted %I. WALKER BROLEY, C hairm an. - T. J. CUR IIS, P. Gag., L Manager -Secretary. DRESSMAKING Dog =PERSONAL Grooming Service EXPERT dressmaking, ladies tailoring, rzasonable rates. flat_ Clipping all breeds tern required_ Eglinton-Brim!ey. Try -us - Ser the suffer, _e LADIES! Need your floor. have the -i -Cove cies .ed: You'll have the 261-6453. 252-1368 lightest,-.rightest floors ;ou've - ----------------------------- ever see Satis actio: guara- - Free pick-up and eelivery « f 111L ,s :--r L,- $6. W fo. making dresses, to get `! '5 established. Alterations, very reasonable. Lawrence k Morn- ingaide. 284-7011. ------------------------------- DRESSMAKING, all types, altera- tions, etc_ Reason"t. 447-1154. POJDLE puppies standard, regis- tered, champion stock, imin ate or Xmas delivery. Rev. de Corneille. 481-8790. ------------------------------- FREE to a good home, 4 months old male German Sheppard. House trained_ - 291-4575 cher 6 p.m. ---------------------------- DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING j NURSING HOMES LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield 1L Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. ROSEBANKCONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semu- accomrnodaion for chronically 91. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. ----------------- ------ - ------- NURSE has accommodation for elderly lady In her own home. 267-5278. ------------------------------- SALE REGISTER AUCTION SALE EVERY Sunday 1:30 p.m.; Thurs- day 7:30 p.m. Liquidation of household furniture and tools. 1'79 \131n St. 694-0345. ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOk:, upstairs -t 1960 Us forth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. FAR"IIES -- wedei g receptions, usL.esa meetings. Capacity 35, fully lice•sed. Esso:: Place, 282-9x+51. ------------------- Ot1'it 17 -7•)% Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT R!• PROPERTIES =FORSALE ERTIES ACCOMMODATION FOR SALE FOR RENT KINGSTON RD., Stop 20 area, 3 WARREN 1 : ' ' REALTOR ' 1 room upper duplex. Near trans- portation. $125. 267-4284. ------------------------------ AGINCOURT AGINCOURT LARGE 2 bedroom apartment Don Spacious 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, Industrial Mills area Children welcome. maximum conveniences, double 4 acres, Midland & 401, full $165.00 a month. Swimming pool. garage, 2 bathrooms, top condi- y 755-6546. serviced, call Milton Zarkovlch, tion, must sell. See now. Call 293-3631.K. HIGHLAND Creek, furnished house 4429 D. Walmark, 293-3631 or 294- 1 acre, Steeles & M11ldland, call for rent for winter months. Close 44• Bliss Walters, 293-3631. to transportation, adults only. Rental Passmore Rd. Res. Lot & Invest- 282_2784, $200.00 month! 3bedroom bun a- menti 3/4 acre, 64' X 492'• asking ------------------------------- y' g $20.000.00. Call Ray Warren, 293- low, single garage. Close to all 3631 FURNISHED bedroom for rent, services. Call Mrs. Good, 293- Painted Post area. Also one un - 3631. UXBRIDGE furnished bedroom. 751-4714 or Commercial Gravel - Gravel - Gravel, 122 291-1550. HO RS Midland -Sheppard, 13l' x 220', in- acres, fantastic frontage to sell ------------------------------- Mid2 houses, call Buss , $1'5W'0 per acre. Call Mrs. BED sitting room for older per - Walters, 293-3631. Walmark. 94 4429, son. Non smoker. P1.7-4695after pICKERING 4 p.m 3 - 1/4 acres• residential, loves[_ --- ----- --- ----------------- We Need Homes For Sale. ment. Small frame house, town ACCOMMODATION ALL Fomes Previously Advertised water available, call G. DeJong, Are Sold r„ 2Q3 -3t,31 WANTED SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 •Pum R r RESPECTABLE, quiet couple re- t quire :udroom overnight on oc- casional visits to children in Scarborough. Agincourt area. No ri tals. Approximately three dol- lars each. Will phone few days aheadbefore required. Write Boa "C' , rhe News, Box Ill. Agin - NORM BLACK court.Un` CAR PORTS.... Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Term • DORMERS • HOME ADDITIONS • KITCHENS * FAMILY ROOMS • INTERIOR RFMODFLLING now For prompt AM•nlion b Horne Dspl•y of Valens( Samples CALL JOE WALMSLEYLic. 82 REPRESENTING COMMIE LUBBER - 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-11 Al AFTER 266 4786 U •Gas Connections B 1 ' -Basement Washrooms • Domestic Remodelling -Sewer Connections REALTY LIMITED ti11 APARTMENTS FLOORS Expert cl anmg of ruga, upMd- and matmcnancework. FOR RENT stcry, drapes, wall washing �1_tr ;.:cense , ,I )ARK and outdated' Rcsanded. ypecta.. �� 2218 Kingston Road ._. Mudern, no •rax, time saving /2.7649 267-3267 284-49C� finish, guaranteed workmanship. 6 291-2535 CARiiOROLGH. «Ewa apart Jim 264-2751. ^T merit. 2 bedrooms. $135 until end ' of Feb. Children allowed. 698- --__---- --- -- -- LEAKY basements waterproofed. -054 - evening 261_6952. Call anytime 284-4420. %Ictro Cedarbrae ROOM T.V., RADIO b HI-FI ------------------------------- A-1 Carpenter license 6912. AL work guaran- F O R RENT K iNc:s rUN Rd. St. Clair. 3 rr ed. room apartment. adults, part!- CUSTOM carpentry. Rec. rooms.E --- - - - -' - - - - - - - - - Painting a n d ally furnisbe l Immediate 267- alterations additions Lori P . f. RWI►1 to be shared, twin beds r.V, and parking. 282-965L. ------------------------------ LARGE furnished room with double bed. T.V. and parking. 252-9631. BELL.AMY & E:llesmere. waren room and board or kitchen pzt whinges. suit mature woman. 293- 4. Televisions 21" Reconditioned T.V.'s $40.00. Used I.V"s tn,ught. 284-5518 EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Toronto -Dominion The bank where people make the difference TELLER Banking cx7ertc•nec• rvquireG f r S:ngsr... . _ . . �. . . CALL MR. MUTCH 284_1648 COOK For small industrial cafeteria. Plain cooking, must be neat, clean, energetic. Good wages to start plus regular increases according to ability. 5 day week. Day shift. Call 789-7183 Tas personnel pool Switchboard Typist Great opportunity for smartgirl. Pleasant working conditions. Good salary. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 A LADY to do general housekeep- ing one day every other week. 9-4 in Bridlewood. 291-1261. CLEANING lady let -weekly, West Hill. Call after 7 p.m. 284-6079. HURRY! Christmas rush in on. Part time ladies required for demonsrrating. CALL 487-2439 WOMEN wanted to pin-feubertur- keys during December. No experience required. Transpor- tation provided if necessary. 293- 4976. ------------------------------- Accounting Clerk Dun Mills Publishing Co. requires school graduate for accounts re- ceivable work. ryping an asset hilt nor necessary. 445-3333 55 - act tc Stonework Co. WALL -s. patios. fireplaces. plan- Decorating ter, boos, porches etc. For free i estimates call 293-,"70. =HELP ALE FEMALE -- ----- - - - - - - Residential. Industria/ attd Con- i mereial Paperhanging. For pr. ANTED HELP WANTED FIREPLACES fessional work and free estimate __ – - —1 L..Metre i 1cense r 4r,4 Gib! I Chassis Wiring & Soldering I roducuun departvenr require. r r•.:•nedlatrly, exWrn need female uperat, r for our modern new ,dile, lacn,ry c.umpl.-a. I, .0 1 at '�M1s.d!nne t.dcs Ave For an interview appointment Call PERSONNEL DEPT. 293-8141 Canadian Motorola Electronics Ltd. 3125 Steeles Ave. E., Willowdale Publishing House in Scarborough requires a SECRETARY To handle departmental enquiries through correspondence and telephone. Good shorthand and typing speeds, pleasant telephone manner, and ability to work with little or no supervision. PLEASE CALL 293-1911 Ext. 220 HELP requested for food service, laundry and nursing. Call Rose - bank Convalescent Home. 284- 1628_ EAST YORK COMPTOMETER OPERATOR Internationally known industrial organization requires a compto- meter operator preferably with 5 years experience in statistical and general accounting. Remuneration will be dependent on applicant's experience in these areas. Please apply Personnel Manager The Kendall Co. [CANADA) LTD. d CURITY AVE. 750-4016 Secretary Senior secretary required by our corporate controller. Successful applicant will have at least 5 years business experience and good shorthand skills. Duties Will include confidential corres- pondence, financial and statistical reports and other general office duties. Salary commensurate withexperi- ence, excellent employee benefit program plus profit sharing plan. Own transportation is required. For an interview appointment call: Personnel Dept. 293-8141 CANADIAN MOTOROLA ELECTRONICS LTD. 3125 Steeles Ave. E. AtWoodbine 755-8965 284-7788 MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MECHANICS HEAVY EQUIPMENT LIFT -TRUCK SHOVEL (Preferably North-West Experience) construction equipment distributor. For Appointment Write or Call CROTHERS 1 Crothers Drive TORONTO 354 PHONE 421-1900 FEMALE HELP WANTED STEN06RAPHER Fur sales department, self starter. good typing and shorthand • some figure work. Agincourt area. Mason Windows ltd. 293-4185 A RELIABLE baby sitter for 2 children Monday - Wednesday afternoons wanted. Fairglen and Pharmacy. 2Q3-4356. EAST YORK KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Internationally known industrial organization requires a key punch Operator with a good education and preferably with experience on Eli univac 1701 but 029 experience acceptable. Please apply Personnel Manager The Kendall Co. (CANADA) LTD. 6 CURITY AVE. 750-4016 HOW TO EARN MORE MOVE : .teed a full or part um! mar. -.rip meet the demgind for a in, -ceded service for mo_oris Pleasant, dignified, guod pay. work. No experience necessary a car is. For full informa_loncc tact Leonard Feeney. 523Markh Rd., Scarborough, phone 267 -If ft aer 5:00 p.m. Clean Up Man ro clean used cars. Experienc, preferred. Must have chauffeur license. .apply to W. MontgofnC Pine Hill Auto ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., at Kennedy Rd.. Agincourt, Janitor Required for pharmaceutical company. Afternoon shift. apply PENICK CANADA LTD. 565 Coronation Dr., West Hill It Pays To Use The NEWS p opal s 46 YEARS EXPERIENCE lumbing & besting Contractors License ,043. _ J. t -R. ,f . aw.,... Sure Clean DOUG WENTZEL Services PLUMBING For all your rep- • alteratim- REALTY LIMITED ti11 APARTMENTS FLOORS Expert cl anmg of ruga, upMd- and matmcnancework. FOR RENT stcry, drapes, wall washing �1_tr ;.:cense , ,I )ARK and outdated' Rcsanded. ypecta.. �� 2218 Kingston Road ._. Mudern, no •rax, time saving /2.7649 267-3267 284-49C� finish, guaranteed workmanship. 6 291-2535 CARiiOROLGH. «Ewa apart Jim 264-2751. ^T merit. 2 bedrooms. $135 until end ' of Feb. Children allowed. 698- --__---- --- -- -- LEAKY basements waterproofed. -054 - evening 261_6952. Call anytime 284-4420. %Ictro Cedarbrae ROOM T.V., RADIO b HI-FI ------------------------------- A-1 Carpenter license 6912. AL work guaran- F O R RENT K iNc:s rUN Rd. St. Clair. 3 rr ed. room apartment. adults, part!- CUSTOM carpentry. Rec. rooms.E --- - - - -' - - - - - - - - - Painting a n d ally furnisbe l Immediate 267- alterations additions Lori P . f. RWI►1 to be shared, twin beds r.V, and parking. 282-965L. ------------------------------ LARGE furnished room with double bed. T.V. and parking. 252-9631. BELL.AMY & E:llesmere. waren room and board or kitchen pzt whinges. suit mature woman. 293- 4. Televisions 21" Reconditioned T.V.'s $40.00. Used I.V"s tn,ught. 284-5518 EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Toronto -Dominion The bank where people make the difference TELLER Banking cx7ertc•nec• rvquireG f r S:ngsr... . _ . . �. . . CALL MR. MUTCH 284_1648 COOK For small industrial cafeteria. Plain cooking, must be neat, clean, energetic. Good wages to start plus regular increases according to ability. 5 day week. Day shift. Call 789-7183 Tas personnel pool Switchboard Typist Great opportunity for smartgirl. Pleasant working conditions. Good salary. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 A LADY to do general housekeep- ing one day every other week. 9-4 in Bridlewood. 291-1261. CLEANING lady let -weekly, West Hill. Call after 7 p.m. 284-6079. HURRY! Christmas rush in on. Part time ladies required for demonsrrating. CALL 487-2439 WOMEN wanted to pin-feubertur- keys during December. No experience required. Transpor- tation provided if necessary. 293- 4976. ------------------------------- Accounting Clerk Dun Mills Publishing Co. requires school graduate for accounts re- ceivable work. ryping an asset hilt nor necessary. 445-3333 55 - act tc Stonework Co. WALL -s. patios. fireplaces. plan- Decorating ter, boos, porches etc. For free i estimates call 293-,"70. =HELP ALE FEMALE -- ----- - - - - - - Residential. Industria/ attd Con- i mereial Paperhanging. For pr. ANTED HELP WANTED FIREPLACES fessional work and free estimate __ – - —1 L..Metre i 1cense r 4r,4 Gib! I Chassis Wiring & Soldering I roducuun departvenr require. r r•.:•nedlatrly, exWrn need female uperat, r for our modern new ,dile, lacn,ry c.umpl.-a. I, .0 1 at '�M1s.d!nne t.dcs Ave For an interview appointment Call PERSONNEL DEPT. 293-8141 Canadian Motorola Electronics Ltd. 3125 Steeles Ave. E., Willowdale Publishing House in Scarborough requires a SECRETARY To handle departmental enquiries through correspondence and telephone. Good shorthand and typing speeds, pleasant telephone manner, and ability to work with little or no supervision. PLEASE CALL 293-1911 Ext. 220 HELP requested for food service, laundry and nursing. Call Rose - bank Convalescent Home. 284- 1628_ EAST YORK COMPTOMETER OPERATOR Internationally known industrial organization requires a compto- meter operator preferably with 5 years experience in statistical and general accounting. Remuneration will be dependent on applicant's experience in these areas. Please apply Personnel Manager The Kendall Co. [CANADA) LTD. d CURITY AVE. 750-4016 Secretary Senior secretary required by our corporate controller. Successful applicant will have at least 5 years business experience and good shorthand skills. Duties Will include confidential corres- pondence, financial and statistical reports and other general office duties. Salary commensurate withexperi- ence, excellent employee benefit program plus profit sharing plan. Own transportation is required. For an interview appointment call: Personnel Dept. 293-8141 CANADIAN MOTOROLA ELECTRONICS LTD. 3125 Steeles Ave. E. AtWoodbine 755-8965 284-7788 MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MECHANICS HEAVY EQUIPMENT LIFT -TRUCK SHOVEL (Preferably North-West Experience) construction equipment distributor. For Appointment Write or Call CROTHERS 1 Crothers Drive TORONTO 354 PHONE 421-1900 FEMALE HELP WANTED STEN06RAPHER Fur sales department, self starter. good typing and shorthand • some figure work. Agincourt area. Mason Windows ltd. 293-4185 A RELIABLE baby sitter for 2 children Monday - Wednesday afternoons wanted. Fairglen and Pharmacy. 2Q3-4356. EAST YORK KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Internationally known industrial organization requires a key punch Operator with a good education and preferably with experience on Eli univac 1701 but 029 experience acceptable. Please apply Personnel Manager The Kendall Co. (CANADA) LTD. 6 CURITY AVE. 750-4016 HOW TO EARN MORE MOVE : .teed a full or part um! mar. -.rip meet the demgind for a in, -ceded service for mo_oris Pleasant, dignified, guod pay. work. No experience necessary a car is. For full informa_loncc tact Leonard Feeney. 523Markh Rd., Scarborough, phone 267 -If ft aer 5:00 p.m. Clean Up Man ro clean used cars. Experienc, preferred. Must have chauffeur license. .apply to W. MontgofnC Pine Hill Auto ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., at Kennedy Rd.. Agincourt, Janitor Required for pharmaceutical company. Afternoon shift. apply PENICK CANADA LTD. 565 Coronation Dr., West Hill It Pays To Use The NEWS Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov, 27th, 1Q69 `Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CARS 1967 MUSTANG hardtop, aqua color black Interior, V8 auto - MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS matic, radio• snow tires includ- ed. 444-5349. ---------------- --- --- - - A VOLVO is smaller than a big car! — At the same time, it's bigger than a small car! 97% of a Volkswagen fits inside a Volvo. The 3% got squished in the squeeze. Of course, the act of squeezing a VW into a Volvo was a small achievement when compared to the final result. The world's first car with a tru-:.k in its engine compartment. And an engine compartment in its trunk. Obviously, this incredible auto- motive breakthroug� nas s pur- pose. And it's not to belittle the beetle. It's to correct a misconception people have about Volvo. Many people 0vi k a Volvo is a tiny little car. The full a�jsurdity of this think- ing becomes apparent when you consider that Volvo origi- att:a i_. Sweden, the land of the vikings. Did you ever hear of a four - foot viking'? Actually. Volvo is built to ac- commodate six-footers. In the front. Volvo has only three -tenths of an inch less leg- room than a Buick Riviera. In the back. it has two-ter.tris of an inch more legroom thanaChrys- ler. In headroom, Volvo has more than an inch on the Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow. Kut, as eve. yore knows, quality matters more than quantity. So well tell you about something Volvo has in common with the Rolls-Royce. Both havebeenvot- ed among the seven best -made cars in the world by Road It Track Magazine. Which means this sho.:;. a the only Volvo you'll ever see with a hug in it. GERWEY MOTORS LTD. 3475 DANFORTH AVE. (AT DANFORTH RD.) Phone 694-3261 Scarborough Station '6A Ford - SQwire 10 Pass 'e4 Pontiac - Powe rod '65 Falcon - e Cyl. '6eCoatet - voyager '66 Volks. - Ws '67 Buick -Sports '67 Chew. - 6 Cyl. Wagons '69 Olds. - Vista Crwisor '68 Ford - Power Steering e� Meteor 10 Passenger 6a Chow. - 9o1 A it da Dodge - Coronet ee Chow. - va '68 Ply. -Suburban Deal with the dealer on the corner where the deal is on the square. Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., at lincourtty RQ Ag291-3743 ACE 62 PON TLAC, private. certificate. AUTO FIX i autom3ttc, radio, last, economi- Repairs cal, --s3.5_o---__----- '.0 ali makes of cars ane trucks. Ideal Second Car i L.Ccr.x.: % rcnanics. 5 FAIRWOOD CRES. 1468 ISILI BELLI [Japanese I at UIQ 1Ci.gstor n ac. Volkswagens excellent condition. �+ 282-6597 - -, HELP WANTED TUITION MALE b FEMALE MJ BEGINNERS piano leswns; also HERE'S YOUR KEY special � or private ,n_ struc[3on In voice, ry and mast[ appmtuiai. 282-5theo96.9. TO A 616 INCOME DRUMS. professional wk[oa See MAIL TODAY drums ad under articles for sale. ------------------------------ THE W. T. RAWLEIGH ( CO. LTD. OYMENT I Dept. K-333-HY, =WANTED__] i 4005 Richelieu St., fMontreal 207, QUO. ROWS small cartage, clean-ups, I Gentlemen: etc. 284--117. -Iii---e -- i 1 am Interested in the World r amour Rawleigh Line oa a HOME [ YD g• experienced, en - 3 Full time basis, velopes or anything. 839-7976_ Fart time basis. Fleaw send m_ FREE catalogue CLEANING lady wants work, Mon - with full details. days and Wednesdays only. 698 - .;AN; E..... ADDRESS ..... C I TY..... 4436. ----------------------------- 1964 McTEOR V8 Sodas. spotless. perfect cool [boa, certified. I owner• Private. 294-4312. MUST SACRIFICE. 64 Mat -2- Cbeveue. 283 engine. 4 on the not,to exceLeti[ condition. Fleet ager. 293-3316. ------------------------------- 1968 FAIALANE fastback 390, V8 Autoa[aric, all power. beat offer. :a3-i]ic INSURANCE Insurance Auto, Life, Health, Fire Filing for proof of financial re spans Lbdity. Terms available. Paul R. Perk Insurance Agency 755-2847 PAINTING & DECORATING ALL TYPES of wall covering. hung by expert, 284.5801. ------------------------------ PAINTER• 30 years experience• clean work. Call Bruce Trebiey. 261-0033. SCOTCH DECOttATOR, juiran- teed paperha�8, p�s- Gavin. Ox.9-01M1 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER.VINYL 425-5043 Square Dance Hews by Grace Robinson Beaux & Belles of Toronto, who dance at St. Clair Jr. High School welcomed Bud Redmond from Lewis- ton, New York as the guest caller for their club on Wednesday, Nov. 19. The commercial with the square dance theme which you have been hearing on the airwaves lately in con juction with the Royal Winter Fair; was the voice of no;:; other than Jack Long from Don Mills, Ont. Jack calls for the Maple Leaf Squares and the Maple Buds in East York. Dancers at East Toronto Promenade had an interesting ex- perience on Sat. Nov. 15th at Agincourt Col- legiate. Expecti n g Vern Smith, from Southfield. Michigan, as the caller of the evening they found Jim Graham, Fon Credit and Patrick Smith, West Hill doing the honours. These two callers were equally surprised to find themselves at the make as they were substi- tuting for Joe Reilly, Buffalo, New York who was to have been the substitute for Vern Smith. Unfortunately, Vern SmAh took sud- denly ill and Joe Reilly ran into the week -end blizzard which dumped twelve inches of snow on the Niagara Pen- insula and he didn't arrive until almost ten o'clock; a trip of six hours from Buffalo. So you see, callers and dancers in o u r wonderful hobby never know what to expect next. At Pickering Twp. Committee Telephones Councillor King brought up the subject of excha::ges in Pick- ering. He pointed out the in- dustrial area's code is 942 resulting in long distance dialing to Toronto. The 839 exchange only goes to within 100 ft. of Brock Road. He suggested the Bell Telephone :)e contact- ed and asked to make the 839 Dunbarton ex- change available to all of Pickering adding it would be beneficial to the Township in inter- esting company's to relocate in the Picker- ing area. Deputy Reeve Chatten moved that a Bell re- presentative attend the next Committee of the Whole meeting to dis- cuss the expansion of the Dunbarton ex- change. West Rouge Hockey by Frank Delavigne TYKE Salon Rouge won handily in their game with Newallyn Farms by a score of 4 to 2. Tim New - march and Robbie McKay with two goals each shared the scoring for the Salon, while Mike Bennett and David Howard got one each for the Farms. Gold - crest Products won a close one from Becker's Milk 4 to 3. Norm Arsenault got three and Jim Forrester the other one for Goldcrest. Shaun Green with two and Tim Silver with one got the goals for Becker's. BANTAM Dominion Press were good for a 4 to 1 win over Richardson's for Sport on the strength of two unassisted goals by Brian Gunn, and singles by Craig Scott and Graham Gunn who also as- sisted on Scott's goal. Two of the smallest play- ers in the group combined for the only goal for Richardson's as Glen Waterfall scored, assisted by John Turledge. In the second game Bradley's Paint & Wall- paper won a 3 to 1 decision over Boyd's Laun- dry. For the Paintmen the scorers were Matt Parkhill assisted by Mike Stockfish, and Ian McGee assisted by David McLaughlan. For Boyds, Lorne Weir assisted by Brian MacKay. MIDGET Standard Securities took a close one from Johns -Manville by a score of 2 to 1. Steve Olsen and John Keenan scored for Standard and Mads Otbo and Mike Gorman assisted. Tim Ward assisted by Tony Farr scored for Johns - Manville. The second game was a 2 to 2 tie between Terveld Bros. and Rouge Tavern. Paul Ridding and Andy Quick for Terveld matched goals with Gary Hughes and Keith Lloyd for Rouge Tav- ern. Terveld assists went to Glen Mowatt and Gary Adamac. Tavern assists went to Brian Fitzgerald, Gary Hughes and Keith Lloyd. PEE WEE Chesterhill Variety outscored Rouge Hill Bar- ber and Drug 4 to 2 as Billy Carroll again notched three goals and Murray Morgan got the other for Chesterhill. The assists for Variety were distributed between Lee Good, Glen Gar- den, Chris Hill and Wayne Thompson. For B Ills D Larry Holder and Don McMillan scored, both on assists from Mark Diotte. Standard Securities took a 3 to 1 decisionfrom Rouge Hill Cleaners. Gord Becker scored two goals and Mark Hewitt one for Standard with Brent Deakin getting an assist on the thirdgoal. Donnie Tran unassisted scored for the Cleaners. I.O.F. won a close one from Aprile Contract- ing 3 to 2 as Wayne MacDonald assisted on all three Forester goals which were scored by Gary Deighan, Dave Ballik and Mike Ballik. Gary Deighan also drew an assist on the second goal. Steve Cochrane scored both goals for Aprile unassisted. ALL-STAR NEWS: West Rouge Shell Novices pulled out a 5 to 4 win over Whitby Novices in an OMHA game at StouffvWe on Sunday. West Rouge had a 4 to 1 lead going into the third period but needed a goal late in the game to win it after Whitby had tied it up. On Wednesday, Nov. 19th, West Rouge Thorn Press Tykes lost to Ted Reeve 2 to 0. The M THL standings published last Thursday show them with 1 win, 9losses and 2 ties in 12 games. It is assumed the other teams either lost or didn't play since I have not received any reports. IT'S N EW * Now an instant printing service in your area * Letterheads, Envelopes, Brochures, Pamphlets, Booklets, Postcards, etc. * Creative Art Department * Typesetting Service * Typewriting and Mailing * Bindery Department West Hill Offset Services 284-6168 A DIVISION OF E. A. BEZEAU & CO. LTD., 4597 Kingston Road, WEST HILL, ONTARIO SATISFACTION — GUARANTEED � .TIRE PRICES � � THAT iC � i B E TEAT I. � ' HERE'S PROOF Ito 0 7( . !/C ' 155065 OCIFF 1 ALL MAJOR BRANDS � 'ALL THETIRESWESELL CARRY ALIFETIMEGUARANTEE ' 1 GENERAL ►''� � 775-14 116.85 775-15 116.30 ' ' 825-14 118.25 825-15- 117.94 855-14 f 19.68 855-15 $ 19.58 t 885-14 (20.96 885-15 120.55 1 ULTIMATE IN WINTER TRACTION • 10% deeper tread than first line competitive + snow tires. • Full lifetime uncon- ditional guarantee. TEN DAY WAREHOUSE SALE NOVEMBER 27 r TO DEC EMBER 6 OPEN NITELY TILL 9 SATURDAY TILL 6 i CLOS® SUNDAY I j , • STUDDED 32,000 SNOW TIRES TO CHOOSE FROM B.F. GOOD- RICH - FIRESTONE - GENERAL - FISK SEIBERLING - uN12*VAL JOV4 - FLFc_r*4 0D Phone 629*94W Iry Ary Am mJJml�wAm 5 417 aiRCHMOUNT ROAD. SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO Eos1 side of %nkwrouet ft 6.1wo n Dani " Rd A Doniorsh Ave. �a..r..�l....�........�.►.■..... �I ISI......... Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1969 THE POST Page 11 OTTAWA REPORT (Continued from Page 5) amples. However, there have been successes as well, such as in Cyprus, the Congo, Korea, and other troubled spots. The real successes however, are rarely ever mentioned, such as enormous work that is done in the developing nations to make them self sufficient and self supporting, in order to assist them to achieve an economic level suitable for human life. Unless the U.N. succeeds in reducing the gap between the haves and have nots, war and the threat of war will always be with us. I was delighted to have the opportunity to go to the U.N. as part of this Committee. I learned a great deal and feel much more satisfied with the work of the United Nations. UNITED APPEAL (Continued from Page 1) a list of the agencies in Pickering from our Welfare Officer and would then approach them and ask them if they want to amalgamate. The United Appeal would then approach the organizations not in Pickering but part of the Metro Appeal and ask them if they want to expand their services into Pickering. Mr. MacKay said the Township hadtwochoices of operation; 1) the Township could form a corporate body say "Community Fur.d of Picker- ing' and be responsible for all the alloction of funds and who is a participant of the fund. The Township would budget for it and the United Appeal would budget the Township or; 2) the Township could forgo all of it and be wrapped completely in the Toronto scheme of things and Pickering would be just another branch with all the money collected from the area going directly to the Appeal. Both Councillor Kitchen and Kruger Im- mediately favoured the latter prospect saying the Township would benefit from their ex- perience. Deputy -Reeve Ron Chatten agreed. Mr. MacKay said the Agency would review what organizations are here and see how they feel about joining the appeal and improvise from there. He pointed out a series of meetings and discussions will be necessary to implement an operation such as this and was very interested in the Township's welfare Office's opinion. He said the appeal is in the middle of raising money for 1970 and would get back to Council In a few weeks with their findings. U this organization does extend into the Town- ship, it would not he es-Iiert!=,, 14-1. HIGHLAND 282-0961 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 27th, 1969 I& lists 942-2611 839-5533 Discuss library For P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c-1sw F0 PIROT A SECOND INORTOAOES ARRANGED. soue"T A SOLD YOUR 1�owe 13MM 1111ASELIN■ ROAD ( North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Tora�tocwdo .1121 Pickering High School ~` At Ontario County School Board meeting on Monday, Director of Education, G. L. Roberts . -::-'-.Said with respect to the library for Pickering High School, two considerations were neces- ..sary - first, the best location functually and %secondly, economically where would the location be acceptable. Mr. J. Russell, Superintendent of Plant advised the board eight different possibilities were con- sidered and from them it bad been narrowed down to three, keeping in mind 5,000 square I : +feet were necessary for a facility of this sort :. t yin a school the size of Pickering High. The first possibility was a completely exterior unit at- tacked to the school with a link; at an approx. cost of $150,000; the second possibility was using the courtyard adjacent to the cafeteria. This offered two possibilities in itself; a) using the existing library and half of the court yard with an approxim ate cost of $139.000 and b) taking in the full courtyard but using only 5000 sq, ft. of the 7000 sq. ft. available for the time being and leaving the remaining 2,000 sq. ft. vacant till needed. This would cost approximately $163,000. This cost included the expense of air conditioning the classrooms made completely Interior by this addition. Mr. Russell recommended the full courtyard proposal. He said the total project would cost In the neibourhood of $197,000 including furniture costs, architect's fees etc. He pointed out that by adopting this proposal the school would gain another classroom where the old library now is. The Director endorsed this recommendation saying in total it was cheaper when considering the cost per sq. ft., the extra classroom available and the space for three more classrooms when needed in the 2000 sq. ft. space being left. The need for this area would probably occur in the next three or four years. Chairman Quick asked at what stage the 200 sq. ft, area would be left and if it could be used In the meantime. Mr. Roberts advised the four walls would be up. concrete slab floor laid and the roof on. Minimum heating would be used. Trustee Wooton pointed out that it could be used for storage, arrival of equipm:nt etc. Trustees Edm Anson move that the use of the entire courtyard as suggested be referred to the Adhof building committee with power to act with regard to engaging an architect for plans etc. The motion was carried. Professional Directory fJ.•. .................. ...................... .......... OFTOMETRISTS I l CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock, to.D. Optornatrimp Isboppftw GA Bay Ridges Ce 839-4644 ay 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Deslchult D.0 . Doctor o[ Chiropractic POS Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. �TT a kmawm Associate R.J. Bosky FOR THE QST IN All TYPES OF WAUR/ ja 942-4155 1R1l"CON 839-4026 On Highway -No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering The Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kingston Road, Highway #2 (Approx. 1 mile West of Sheppard) - 284-1171 Xmas Decorating Supplies OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XM?AS Supplies For Candle Making & Gemstone Jewellery, Oil Painting, Plastic Casti ng, Styrofoam, etc., Lapidary Equip. Also Hand Crafted Gift Items Report From Queen's Park -by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South PROVINCIAL SHARE OF SCHOOL COSTS RISES TO 46 PER CENT Ontario's $48.4 -million additional grant assis- tance program to county school boards will bring the Government's share of 1969-70 school opera- ting costs to 46.05 per cent, according to Educa- tion Minister William Davis. The $48.4 -million in additional grant assist- ance is designed to reduce property taxes and offset the tax burden on home owners resulting from the introduction of county administration of schools. Mr. Davis pointed out that only Ontario's five major cities will not receive any help from the grant increase. These cities, Metro Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton, London and Windsor, "accom- plished the aims of the county school board system years ago," he said. The additional assistance will mean the Govern- ment pays $665 -million in general legislative EXTENSION OF GO- GO trains. TRANSIT SERVICE mission's Warden East of Metropolitan In addition, it is pro - Toronto, it is proposed posed to introduce to introduce an ex- mini -bus services in press GO Transit bus the Whitby and Ajax service along Highway areas to provide 401 between Oshawa feeder services to and the Fickering GO the new terminals and station. New bus in the Pickering and terminals and parking Rouge Hill areas to lots would be located feed into GO stations. along Highway 401 at Oshawa city Sus op - Oshawa. Whitby, and erators would be asked Ajax. This service to provide connections would connect with all with the GO express grants to school boards this year, plus $4 - million in payments for non-resident pupils and $7.5 -million in payments for the Canada Pen- sion Plan. 8.6 -MILLION ONTARIANS BY 1976 Ontario's population is expected to increase to 8.6 -million from its present 7.5 -million by 1976 according to the Ontario Bulletin published by Ontario House in London, England. Ontario House was quoting from the Maslean- Hunter Research Bureau's new "Report on Can- ada". Other highlights: Canada's 1976 population is forecast at 23.8 -million. National retail sales in 1976 are forecast at 43.1 -billion compared with an estimated $27.4 -billion in 1969. The high birthrate in the years before and immediately after 1959 will be reflected in the pre -univer- sity age group of 1976 that will ne almost a million higher than in 1961. bus service. Toronto Transit Com - Gray Coach would mission's Warden contirue to operate its Avenue subway station services between Osh- about a mile and a awa and downtown half away. Such s Toronto along Highway trans f e r facility. 401, Kingston Road and under one fare, would the Don Valley Park- way. offer residents east of Another aspect of Toronto a wider selec- integration that is pro- tion, of public trans- posed is the introduc- portation routes to tion of a shuttle -bus reach their destination service connecting the It is anticipated this Scaro o r o u g h GO will be in operation station w i t h the in early 1970. Dunbarton High Commencements On Thurs. Nov. 13, Dunbarton High School student body had the honour of hosting an ad- dress by internationally famous track star and Canada's own BILL CROTHERS, at their 4th Annual Junior Commencement. In his speech Mr. Crothers stressed not only the importance of academic achievement, but im?lied that school should also be a form of education by which a person learns to use his time wisely. It should be a process in which he will seek an understanding of our present society with its wars and strife and an opportun- ity to develop the proper mental attitude neces- sary to find one's own way of life. His sugges- tion was no: to adopt the defeatist attitude of "dropping out" and flat rejection of our some- times impersonal, computerized society; not to find temporary -escape through the use of artifi- cial stimulants, but rather to draw on one's own internal strengths in coping with this environment. Only in this way would today's young people gain an understanding of life and develop a sense of personal and civic responsib- ility. Also on the platform with Mr. Crothers was Mr. J. C. McClelland, B.A., M.Ed, Zone "A" Superintendent, Ontario Board of Education, and Dunbarton Student Activity Council President, Miss Paddy Ward, who assisted with the presentations. On Sat, evening, Nov. 15, the Seventh Annual Senior Commencement was held to honour the various award winners and graduates of 1969. After the invocation by the Rev. Dr. W. A. McKay and welcome address by Principal A. W. Munroe, M.A., guest speaker Dr. D. Quick, Vice -Chairman, Ontario County Board of Educa- tion, expressed his singular honour of toasting the award winners and graduates by wishing them every success in their chosen vocations and future studies. At midpoint inZhe evening, staff, students and parents were treated to a At Scarborough College The next program in the Series on Develop- ing Human Relations will deal with "Black Power at flume and Abroad" with Wayne Lawrence of the Afro- American Progres- sive Organizations of Ontario, Tues., Dec. 9 at 8 p. m. m lsical interlude by the School Concert Band under the very able direction of Mr. Doug Brown, B.A. Suisequent to the presentation of Secondary School Honour Graduation diplomas, Miss Lynn Kerfooc, Valedictorian, expressed sincere ap- preciation on behalf of her graduating class, for the assistance of staff and parents during a successful high school career. A reception for parents and guests was held Immediately following the ceremonies. Following is a list of both Junior and Senior Award winners. 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