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Highland Creek 104 per copy 8AY RIDGES
Pet & Aquaria FLORIST
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Cao -Tech PubLieWons C hristm as
Agent for all Every Thursday Arrangements Early.
TETRA MIN Lines Second Class mail reg- See us at the main Bay
284-6512 istration number 1645. Ridges Flaza or phone
$4 peryr. by mail 839-2949.
Vol. 5 No. 51 West MU,Ootario Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1969
PICKERING 10
1
0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER ,
Santa Arrives
In Bay Ridges
By Helicopter
k,
Did you really think Santa would not make it to Bay Ridges? Thanks
to the Kinsmen Club he did arrive in grand style as an astronaut Santa
in his rocket ship.
Saturday dawned cold but this did not deter the participants or the
anxious watchers. Even though the parade was over a half hour late
no one alon the route d
Santa Arrives - Astronaut Style
PW were a very welcomed sight with hot cups
of chocolate. Our space age Santa bringing up
the rear had to resort to the sommon ladder
40 to descend.
W�
Photo - Bob Kipter
Arena Behind Schedule But Building Over
At council this week, of $23,500 each were total of 122 residential included this past
a further job report issued last month to a permits to dace. Also month were four resi-
on the Pickering
Township Sports A-
rena was received
from the architect,
William Saccoccio.
The Township clerk
advised that the pro-
ject was a little
behind schedule due to
a slow down in the
delivery of steel.
Tenattive opening
date is the middle of
March, 1970. Council-
lor Kruger asked if
it was possible to chart
the progress of the
arena and display it
somewhere in the
Township office. The
clerk will look into
this possibility.
Building Department
Report for the month
of November was re-
ceived.
It indicated twelve
permits were issued
for an estimated value
of $127,500. This
brings the total per-
mits at the end of No-
vember to 279 with an
estimated value of $6,
234, 085.
Permit fees for the
month were $270 rais-
ing the total value to
date to $11,575.
Residential permits
at an estimated value
Humane Society Reports
The Ontario Humane ers directly. twelve
Society Report for the claimed from the shel-
month of Noitember ter by their owners,
with 1968 comparison twenty-three destroy -
figures was received ed, four adopted and
at Council indicating a one remaining.
reduction over last
year at this time in the
number of animals
picked up and im-
pounding fees collect-
ed .
Forty-three dogs
were picked up, three
returned to their own -
Eighty -one Gals for
assistance were an-
swered, three of which
were after 9 p.m. and
three dogs and one ra-
coon were rescued.
Impounding fees total-
led $186.00.
$6 Million So Far
dential additions, and one permit to re -
three private garages store a root.
Photo -Bob Kipter
The Kids Loved The Parade - On Float or on Foot
seeme
anxious to go home.
From Frenchman's Bay
Public School the
37 entries and 250 participants made their
way to the music of bands and Christmas
music blaring from loud speakers.
Clowns in their souped up vehicles and on
foot thrilled the kids. For the dogs along the
route P.M.A.'s Realty's entry which included a
dog leash
on a wanted to take on the other dogs.
At Sir John A. Macdonald Public School where
the parade ended, the women of the Kinettes
Santa Arrives - Astronaut Style
PW were a very welcomed sight with hot cups
of chocolate. Our space age Santa bringing up
the rear had to resort to the sommon ladder
40 to descend.
W�
Photo - Bob Kipter
Arena Behind Schedule But Building Over
At council this week, of $23,500 each were total of 122 residential included this past
a further job report issued last month to a permits to dace. Also month were four resi-
on the Pickering
Township Sports A-
rena was received
from the architect,
William Saccoccio.
The Township clerk
advised that the pro-
ject was a little
behind schedule due to
a slow down in the
delivery of steel.
Tenattive opening
date is the middle of
March, 1970. Council-
lor Kruger asked if
it was possible to chart
the progress of the
arena and display it
somewhere in the
Township office. The
clerk will look into
this possibility.
Building Department
Report for the month
of November was re-
ceived.
It indicated twelve
permits were issued
for an estimated value
of $127,500. This
brings the total per-
mits at the end of No-
vember to 279 with an
estimated value of $6,
234, 085.
Permit fees for the
month were $270 rais-
ing the total value to
date to $11,575.
Residential permits
at an estimated value
Humane Society Reports
The Ontario Humane ers directly. twelve
Society Report for the claimed from the shel-
month of Noitember ter by their owners,
with 1968 comparison twenty-three destroy -
figures was received ed, four adopted and
at Council indicating a one remaining.
reduction over last
year at this time in the
number of animals
picked up and im-
pounding fees collect-
ed .
Forty-three dogs
were picked up, three
returned to their own -
Eighty -one Gals for
assistance were an-
swered, three of which
were after 9 p.m. and
three dogs and one ra-
coon were rescued.
Impounding fees total-
led $186.00.
$6 Million So Far
dential additions, and one permit to re -
three private garages store a root.
Photo -Bob Kipter
The Kids Loved The Parade - On Float or on Foot
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1969
PICKERING POST
Published every l hursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill, Umar io
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
70 Attend
Region Seminar
Approximaiel) 70 representatives of municipal
governments and corporations in the f -eel -
H alton-York -Ontario Counties region attended
a day long seminar and workshop conducted 13y
the Central Ontario Regional Development
Council at Bayview Secondary School, Richmond
Hill on Nov. 22.
Participating in a panel discussion during the
morning session were Dr. R.S. Thomar.. Director
of the Regional Development Branch for the
Province of Ontario; Professor N.Fearson.
Chairman, Centre for Resources Development,
University of Guelph; Uonald Patersonof Pater-
son Planning and Research Limited who is par-
ticipating in the Oshawa area study; andCORDC
President Brian Bailey.
Dr. Thoman gave an outline of the stages in
the process of the regional development program
in Ontario. Completion of the program could
take orly another three or four months.
In discussing regional relationships, Frofessor
Pearson stated that the CORLC area is the ke)
area in Ontario, and possibly in Canada.
:stressing the need for planned development he
noted that you rarely get a chance to re -do
urbanization. "We must understand the forces
of urian development and harness its forces
of growth", he said. "We must recognize that
changes are going to occur, and use the struc-
turing powers of government to harness these
vital forces of growth".
At the same time, Mr. Fearson urged that
the role of both CORDC and the government
was to "throw out ideas, get feedback and keep
on doing it."
Those who speak of regional development in
terms of "City State" are using 19th century
thinking to deal with 20th century problems,
warned 1-1r. Paterson in discussing economic,
political and social patterns. Even the thinking
of 15 years ago is now out of date, he said,
and it is necessary to think Leyond the city,
beyond the metropolis, beyond even the Oshawa -
Toronto -Hamilton complex.
The scale of the new regions is a basic
problem and all possibilities must be con-
sidered. Should the regions be urban? Should
rural areas be united with urban or separate,
were other questions to be answered. "If
rural and urban areas are united, there will
be difficulties to overcome," Mr. Paterson
warned. "People with different views will be
brought together and representation by popula-
tion will result in rural people losing control."
A chief advantage, however, would be that the
tax base is increased with the addition of urban
areas.
"Is a York County region reasonable? Does
it have a viable growth centre? Has it a
reasonable tax base? Would it have the strength
to resist Metro?", were questions of interest
to those in attendance, who represented 26
municipalities of the 56 in the CURLC area.
CORDO i=resident Brian Bailey spoke briefly
on the subject of municipal criteria. "There
must be participation by the municipalities
involved", he said, "There must be a degree
of accepta;jility in any regional government
proposal".
A regional unit can't be limited by either
geography or population, said qtr. Bailey. A
municipality is no longer effective today unless
it has a sound economic base and is aole to
support basic engineering, planning and ad-
ministrative staff. In the past, a municipality
UP R T1Zf L-
MOD FRAYED =Cwn,
—•
'lee
KEEP TREI` IN
RffIXARLY-FILLED
WATER CONTAINER
Is It Good Economy?
As Canada's only aircraft carrier sadly pulled
into retirement this past week. Ottawa has an-
nounced more cu:backs :o the militia.
While almcst as of us w,-juld love to have
armed forces around the wurld scrapped in
favour o: love and io: war - especially a: this
Christmas 1969, those of us who participated
in World War 11 made strong resolutions in
1945 that to remain s:ro.ig militarily was a
necessity to preserve peace.
Unfortu.tately for the world, might is s:ill
considered imp,)irtan: to a large num,,er o:
countries and leaders. Let's not kid o.irselveS,
the demi ns:rations as behalf Of peace by a
handful of Am•_ricals and Caiadiaas have not
influenced Russians, Chinese, Arabs, Nigerians
or Israelis that problems can be solved merely
by throwing away one's armed forces.
Unfortunately, although some of our youth is
eag=r for peace, other peoples are nog quite
so idealistic. Canada has no warlike exterior
and no need for aggressive military units, but
we do have a need to have a nucleus permanent
force from w,-ich eve zou:d build in time of
of crisis. We also mus:, as a responsible m:, m -
HERMNOWMANIX
VO RWARW!
USE ONLY U6HTING 5ET5
BEARING TONS 5FAL
C4100Z A MESF1
TRFE,BHJD A
NEEDr..�F_-IF IT
BREAKS REJECT
Ow -TREE .... rT5
TOO DRY
ONLY
W 15 AMP CIRCUIT
MAKE A FRE514 DIAG-
1ONAL CUT AT BUTT
League
Voao"ro
ber of the w•.).ld zo.wn.,tity, contribute to :he
strength of the free world.
If we do n•at fulfill our share of n2-essa_ry
military forces, the voice o: Canada w11 have
little weigh_ amcng the dacision mn'cing coun-
tries. Wt! would become as useless in keeping
w•.)rid pease as neutral Switzerland -jr tiny Lux-
eim saurg.
Canadians have long believed that our r-puta-
tion abroad is one of a peace -loving pzop:e
willing to arbitrate conflicts, to defend the cause
Of p?a=e in -he western w:irld and to contribute
to :he United Nasions.
But other nations see our reduction in armed
forces as a retirement from m?::ure responsib-
ilities, that w= aren't willing to give up oar
m?:erial resources on beha.f of world peace.
Our role as uninvalved paacema:cer will soon
have no me.2aing to :he w-)rld comrn..nity.
To pull out our forces from Europe is one
thing which Europeans can co_rect but to leave
ourselves devoid o: reasoaa:)le armed forces in
a w:.)rld full of conflict and war is the heig%-
of foolishness.
The Mail - Will It Get Through?
Two reports in recent days begin to suggest
that Oar federal pascal office is going to be in
troa:31e all the time in _he future.
The first was a report by a Toronto firm c°
co.zsu!tan_s that first class postage msy go as
high as 25 cents in future - presuma.bly based
oa today's costs.
The second news item _ills how university
libraries in Ontario have been operating a
four station wagon inter -city ms.l service with
books for two years.
Organized by York University the plan this week
of 10 square m `_les was enormous, he noted
but this is no longer so. Only a few of the
present municipalities, he stated, are unable to
cope with development problems and no real
planning is being done.
The afternoon sessions included two work-
shops, one on rural problems chaired by D.
Tofflemire of Canada Permanent Trust Com-
pany and one on urban and ur:-,anizing proolems,
chaired by Art Gibson of Nassagaweya Town-
ship.
was expanded to Quebec and :nay soon include
upper New York State and Michigan.
Cost o: the service is reporced to Se $67,030
in 1957-8. The four drivers plus a superivso_
travelled 330,000 miles and carried 55,875
items in the first year of operation.
Unless our mathem?tics are deteriorating that
service costs a little over $1 per item, probably
very come arable to present passage ra:es. And
as the university people say it was niuch speedier
than regular mail. In fact the slow :nail ser-
vice is what prom;: -ed the universities to organ-
ize their own service.
POsim s seer General Eric Kierans has had lots
o: reports, investigatioas etc. by now surely
to tell him Wha: MD3t o: us already knew - that
the postoff ice is oat of date, that it has lost a
large numLar of its best employees over the
last 5-10 years.
Surely, Mr. Kierans, action is what is needed
now to restore confidence in the ms:l service.
Before any mc. -e rate increases, the govern-
ment should think seriously aoout imp.~ovingthe
service, or the result will be a lo: more private
delivery services.
Something for the
Ladles
A Word About Sewing
Light , soft fabrics the current fashions.
are very important in When sewing on these
fabrics at home, there
ANIL
the new
Vicky and His and Her
Wash & Wear
WIGS
Also Curly Wigs
Reg, $29.95 S 9S
NOW 14.
100% Human Hair
Reg. $2.1.9.5 S NOW 14.95
Also LONG FALLS
and SH,JZr FALL
Over 250 Wigs In Stu:.i
Come In! Try Some
Wigs On! No Obligation
You may even
WIN A FREE WIG
as a door prize.
Wt_G PARTIES can
be arranged
-�
HAIRSTYLING
& WIG BOUTIQUE
2288 Kingston Rd.
267-6861
Res. 232-9535
are certain important
steps to remember.
The experts at Singer
Sewing Centers sug-
gest that when cutting
your pattern it is nec-
essary to avoid lifting
the fabric. It must re-
main perfectly flat all
the time. Careful pin-
ning will be very help-
ful. When stitching on
the fabric, it is im-
portant to remember
that a lightweight fab-
ric must be very well
basted before sewing.
Remember also that
there must be no pre-
ssure on your mach-
ine.
Following these easy
suggestions will as-
sure you of perfect
results when fashion-
ing lightweight gar-
ments.
The fashion spotlight
this year is on the
many looks of vinyl.
The leather look, the
wet look, the see-
through look, all fea-
ture an ever -widening
variety of vinyl fab-
rics.
The experts at Singer
Sewing Centers sug-
gest that when stitch-
ing a vinyl creation
there is one point to
keep in mind. It is
advisable to use welt
seams or top -stitched
seams on collars and
facing edges. This is
suggested bec a u s e
vinyl fabrics keep
their resilience and
seams cannot be pres-
sed flat_
Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1969 THE POST Page 3
Next Issue Readers and advertisers are advised that the next issue
of The POST will be on TUES. DEC, 23rd. Deadline is
FRI, DEC. 19th. No paper will be published between Christ -
Is Tuesday mas aid New Year's Day. rhe next issue will be -on THURS.
JAN. 8th.
(Quickie Christmas Gifts for All!
Pace '&--a
708!4- JUMBO -KNIT PULLOVER takes about seven hours
to make. Use $-inch needles. 3 strands of worsted. one
cotton o prevents stretching?. sizes 36-46 included.
.335—YOUR PET'S PRIDE AND JOY will be this easr-
knit, seed -stitch coat with the collar that turns into a hood.
Use knitting worsted. Sizes S. lo. 12. 14. 16. 1% included.
.40.– FRAME PEACOCK FOR PICTURE or make an ele-
gant bedslrread in a rainbow array of colors. All quick, easy
h. Trarrsier of one ISxlSr_" motif. two
FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern ono stamps.
Please) — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling — to Alice Brooks, care of
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. 60 Front Street W.,
Toronto 1. Needlecraft Dept.. Ontario
residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER. NAME, ADDRESS.
Christmas Service
The choir of Centen- Kingston and Centen-
nial United Church, nial Rd will re nt
Choose From Over 100 Manufacturers
Chesterfield suites large and small sizes, modern and period designs,
chesterfield beds, love seats, chair beds, queen and king sizes, continental
beds, all sizes, bedroom, dining room dinette and chrome suites, oil
paintings, rugs, floor and table lamps, complete home furnishings,
highest quality, lowest prices, brand names. Over 50 years in the furni-
ture industry - Planned buying from over 100 large furniture manu-
facturers enables Todd to offer you the greatest values in furniture.
Open evenings - same day delivery. What trade-in or exchange have you?
Complete free customer parking on premises.
FAMILY OWNED
AND OPERATED �.: O urni�ure
There is always a 74S-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard)
Todd on duty to PHONE 694-1121
serve you. OPE.% 8 A.M. -O 9 P.M. MON. TO FRi.
..
•SA -RMA`/ B A_M. TO S P M
P �
its Christmas Service
on Sun. Dec. 21st at
11:15 a.m.
The Centennial Sun-
day School wishes to
invite parents and
friends to a new play
which it is presenting
entitled "Tbe Answer
is Christmas" at 7:30
p.m. on Sun. Dec. 21st.
On Wed. Dec .24th at
11 p.m. a Christmas
Eve. Communion Ser-
vice is planned for both
Centennial and Rouge
Hill United Churches
at Centennial.
LANDSCAPES • SEASCAPES • MOUNTAIN VIEWS • STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITA% AUD
SPAIN • IMPRESP
ISTS a NUDES • STILL LIFE • CANADIAN WINTER SCEN• ETC. CH
ARCEX
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PAINTING'TILL EASTER
CE
5050%OFF ON IstRPAINT!NG 75% OFFON SECONDYPAPRICE
NT N6
;XAMPLE -
PARTIALLY
LISTING EAC
Gall" Price
1st Painting
in a wonderful variety
2nd Painting
$40 —49
-$20-25
and textures. They are
$10-13
$59 —69
$31 —39
fashion.
$16-20
1
995 —129
$49-69
fabrics are easy for
$25-35
$150-250
$79 —125
to work with.
$40-63
H LARGEST SALE OF ORIGINAL
OIL PAINTINGS EVER HELD IN TORONTO
(similar swings on others)
• Sale of One — Second Painting up to the Price Range
of your 1 st choice • All prices include Luxu ry or Modern
Frames a These prices Challenge ail cornnotifion,
'COME IN NOW — FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS'
rwta� "frw.
A Word About Sewing
Permanent pr e s s
garment is assembled.
fabrics are available
Pressing is neces-
in a wonderful variety
sary to the shaping of
of easy -care styles
a garment made of any
and textures. They are
fibre, natural or syn -
adaptable to every
thetic. It is especially
fashion.
necessary ingarments
Permanent pr e s s
styled with darts and
fabrics are easy for
shaped seams.
the home dressmaker
to work with.
Bonded buttonholes
The experts at Singer
give an eleg a n t
Sewing Centers sug-
couturier touch to any
gest a simple hint to
garment.
remember when work-
The experts at Singer
iing with these fabrics.
Sewing Centres sug-
Even if the finished
gest that you be sure
product will never re-
that the bonding is of
quire ironing, the gar-
a heavy, tightly woven
ment in progress must
fabric. This will avoid
be steam pressed as
fraying and assure that
it is sewn. Every part
the buttonholes remain
should be pressed as it
perfect for the life of
is stitched, before the
the garment.
"Mello
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIAL
FRESH (NOT FROZEN)
* 1=
While They last...
FRESH (NOT FROZEN)
GRADE A OVEN READY
6 - 16 lbs. - 49, a Ib.
Every Hour Fresh
Baked Goods
Baked on Premises
Please Place Your Christmas Orders Carly
For Your Christmas Table Decorations
Yule logs,
a large variety & flavours
Black Forest Cake
Dutch Christmas Kranz
Bay Ridges Bakery
toy Ridges Shopping Plox a 839-3966
CHILDREN'S WEAR �r ,
Foy your Christmas
ShOPPing gifts for in-
fans to size 14.
Knitting wool and
supplies.
Morningside Plaza West Hill
282 - 303A 232-303A
Dec. 1st. till Christmas
For your convenience we are opa
10 a.m. - 9 pm. Sat, 6 p,m.
ft' Uso your Chargez Cand Ze'►AW
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1969
Ottawa itReport
HOUSE OF COMMONS t
CANADA by Norman Coflk, M.P.
I don't suppose too many people in the Riding
are interested in the Mining field, but for those
of you who may be, I would like to bring you
up-to-date on the subject of the copper and
nickel supply.
The Minister of Industry, Trade and Commerce,
introduced a proposed policy concerning the
copper and nickel supply, to the House of
Commons. The reason he introduced this policy
Is because strikes in the Canadian copper and
nickel producing industry have created shortages
in the supply of these matals to the Canadian
consuming industry. It has become necessaryto
control the flow of these metals to the higher
priced markets in other countries.
By January 1, 1970, under the authority of the
Export and Import Permits Act, Canadian cop-
per and nickel producers will be required to
supply all the legitimate needs of the Canadian
consuming industry. This will be accomplished
by: -
Nickel
1. Amending the Export Control List to include
nickel in all forms to all destinations including
the United States.
2. Placing an em5argo on the export of nickel
Fun For All
WEST HILL G.C.
SNOWMOBILE CLUB
RENT OUR SKI-DOOS
OR
BRING YOUR OWN SNOWMOBILE
For Information Call 282-7936
3530 ELLi:SVERE RDE, 1 HILL
.r
scrap, except under permit to a primary pro-
ducer.
3. Export permits for other forms of nickel
will only be issued to nickel producing com-
panies or to companies who produce the pro-
duct described in the permit.
Copper
1. Withdraw or withhold export permits for
refinery shapes.
2. Ensure that Canadian fabricators or rod
and wire products return all new bare copper
scrap generated in their operations through
normal trade channels to Canadian refineries
for conversion or exchange for primarycopper.
3. Ensure that the Canadian brass mills ar-
range for the return to their own mills of all
usable scrap generated in their customers'
operations.
The major Canadian producer of nickel is
in favour of placing nickel in all forms under
export control, . and the Canadian copper and
nickel consuming industry has demanded
Government intervention to ensure the adequate
supply of copper and nickel.
Canadian opposition parties may be expected
to be generally in agreement with the principle
of the policy. Favourable comments were
received from the Leader of the Opposition
and several Oppostion members.
Since the requirement with respect to copper
will �)e basically unchanged from that prior to
the strike, no adverse international reactions
are anticipated. In the case of nickel, theremay
be some expression of concern for importing
cou-uries such as the U.S. and U.K., that full
Canadian needs will be met before full supply
to them is completely restored. However.
foreign reaction is not likely to be severe.
Since Canadian consumption requires approxi-
mately 6 , of total supply, the quantitative
implications for foreign producers will there-
fore be minimal. Moreover, the period of
production build up to normal supply for all
users is in any event expected to be only a
matter of months.
irT6-9?•Yi�(��f
Report From
Queen's Park
by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
THE DRINKING DRIVER
Ontario statistics for 1968 show that 23.7 per
cent of drivers involved in fatal collisions had
been drinking or were impaired.
During the years 1966-67, 1,287 drivers died
in traffic collisions. Of these, 881 were tested
for alcohol, and 50 per cent of those tested
were positive. In 80 per cent of the cases where
alcohol was found, blood alcohol concentrations
of point one per cent (.10) and higher were in-
dicated.
During 1968, a total of 14,492 Ontario drivers
lost their privilege to drive because of in-
toxicated or impairment convictions. Intoxica-
tion accounted for 434; the other 14,058 were
convicted of impairment.
Housing Prices Drop Slightly
Housing prices eased in several Ontario cities
last month, inluding Metropolitan Toronto, Oak-
ville, London, St. Catharines, Sarnia, Peter-
borough, Hamilton, Kitchener- Waterloo and
Windsor.
The buyers' market was produced by resis-
tance to high interest rates and high prices,
according to the Mortgage Insurance Co. of
Canada. The Toronto-based company surveys
the mortgage situation monthly.
It also reported that while conventional mort-
gages reached 12 per cent in Timmins and 11
per cent in Kitchener -Waterloo, Sarnia and
Sault Ste. Marie, the slowdown in the real
estate market in Toronto resulted, for the
first time in a long period, in some lenders
soliciting applications for mortgages.
Average Weekly Wage In Industry Rises To
$121.09
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports
that average weekly wages in Canadian in-
dustries employing more than 20 people rose
to $121.09 in October, 1969, from $120.22
the previous month.
The average one year ago was $112.89. Largest
gains were in forestry and manufacturing.
Dura -')Ie goods industry increases resulted
mainly from higher pay in primary metal and
transportation equipment sectors. All regions
but the Prairies showed increases.
Giff &1&fions,-, frotwVarjones=
BAY RIDGES SHOPPING PLAZA
!)*X W&.
.i F' ��•1���•t
still asa
SCARVES ............... .49 to $3.98
LADIES' GLOVES &
MITTS .................... $2 and up
CHILDREN'S BONNETS
& MITTS ............. $2.98 & $1.50
PANT SUITS .............. $16.98 up
CHRISTMAS
CORSAGES ............. 1W to 6W
PALATI HOSE .............. $2.00 up
SILVER & GOLD EVENING
PURSES .................... $5.00 up
LONG DUSTERS $25.00
CULOTTE LOUNGING
PANTS .......................... $25.00
TAM & SCARVE
SETS ....................... $6.98 & $9.98
HANKIES - MEN & LADIES.. 590 up
FLANNELETTE GOWNS &
PYJAMAS ......................... $3.98
BRUSHED NYLON SHORT &
LONG GOWNS ................... $4.98
SKI JACKETS ...... $19.98 to $30.00
SKI SLACKS ..................... $19.98
CAR COATS ................... $25.00 up
PARTY DRESSES ............ $16.98 up
OPEN MONDAYS TILL CHRISTMAS
OPEN DEC. 15 - DEC. 23, 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
OPEN DEC. 2.4 - 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
3r¢e Gift lAlrap for114t►t $39-21.14- 00
NEGLIGEE SETS ............
$10.00 up
DUSTERS .......................
$3.98 up
GOWNS ........................
$3.98 up
LINGERIE .................... All prices
NYLONS ..........................
BLOUSES
.89 up
......................
$4.98 up
SWEATERS .....................
$6.98 up
SHELLS .........................
$4.98 up
SLIrPERS .................
$1.49 up
PURSES .........................
$3.98 up
SKIRTS ..........................
$6.00 up
SLIMS .......................
$6.00 up
STOLES .........................
$4.98 up
West Rouge Hocked
Results of games played Sat. Dec. 13, 1969.
PEE WEE
The First Game was a closely played one
Which Standard Securities won 1-0 over Rouge
Hill Barber & Drugs on a goal which was
knocked into his own goal by one of the Rouge
Hill players. Tom Delaney was credited with
the goal. Both goalies, Sid Ballik who got
the shut -out and Tim Stacey who should have
had one, played well. Tim was filling in for
an absent goalie.
Tim Stacey got his shut -out in the second game
as Rouge Hill Cleaners walked over Aprile
Construction 7-0. Aprile's regular was also
missing on Saturday and Mike Norton scored
5 goals against the inexperienced replacement.
Dave McLaughlin and Ron Snook scored the other
goals. Perry Warmerdam with 2, John Farquhar
and Mike Norton recorded assists.
Chesterhill Variety defeated I.O.F. 4-0 as
"Butch" Carroll scored 3 goals and Rich
Farquharson shut -out the Foresters. MikeCar-
nie scored the 4th goal and brother Robert
assisted on Carroll's first.
BANTAM
Both Bantam games were close -scoring affairs
as Boyd's Launcirey edged Bradley's Paint &
Wallpaper 4-3 and Dominion Press nosed out
Richardson's for Sports 3-2. Lorne Weir with
2, Bill Wright and Greg Vanular scored for
Boyd's with assists going to Russ Hiltz and
Vanular. Graham Barton scored 2 for Bradley's
and Greg MacDonald the other. For Dominion
Press, Brian Gunn, Glen Waterfall and Sandy
MacIntrye notched singles while Craig McIntyre
got both goals for Richardson's assisted on
the second by Neil Farquharson.
MIDGET
Rouge Hill Tavern nosed out Terveld Bros.
2-1 in a close game which was marred near
the end when Mike Morgan drew a holding
penalty and ended up with a misconduct, a game
misconduct and probably a suspension for his
actions. Mike scored a goal and an assist
as did Tim Ward for the winners. Don Gainer
also drew an assist on the first goal for Rouge
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All types of plumbing
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8AYV1EW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL )Roo A.M.
MORNING WoRSHW 11:00 A.M.
EVENING SERVICE 7P.M.
BOYS' BRIGADE
Aps 12- It Two. 7:30 pus.
OkLhoma Dr. oW Fairport
Bs=11 Pubue seboal
Affilfa ed with
Pestecoolal Aaoembun of Cam"
by Fronk Delovigne
Tavern. Bill Ridding assisted by Glen Mowatt
acored for Terveld Sunoco.
In the second game Keith Wild scored the
only goal assisted by John Wild and Pete Smith
registered a shut -out as Standard Securities beat
Johns -Manville 1-0.
TYKE
In the Tyke Series Goldcrest Products and
Becker's Milk played to 2 -all tie as Norm
Arsenault and Doug Smith scored for Gold-
crest and Tim Silver and Jay Vanular for Beck-
er's. Newallyn Farms edged Salon Rouge on
goals by Mike Bennett, Chris Pickford and
Joe Hill. Robbie McKay and Jamie Pound
scored for Salon Rouge.
ALL STAR NEWS
West Rouge Shell Novices net Brooklin Novices
for the second time at Brooklin on Tues. Dec.
9, and reversed the previous decision as they
won 5-2 and could easily have had more goals
If they had been sharper around the enemy
goal. Rouge started fast and had Brooklin
hemmed in their end for the first 3 minutes
only to allow them a breakaway goal. A short
time later Billy Carroll put them ahead to stay
with 2 goals spaced a minute apart. Early in
the second period Mike Norton scored and two
third period goals, the first by Carroll and the
second by Wayne MacDonal after most of the
work was done by Tim Pratt and Doug Turcotte,
game them a 4 -goal lead which was narrowed
to three as Brooklin scored with just over
2 minutes remaining. They stood off 2 penalties
to Doug Turcotte early in the game and 2 more
to Carroll in the third period with no damage
done due to some fine defensive work.
West Rouge Tykes sponsored by Thorn Press
were defeated 5-0 by Don Mills at Double
Rink on Wed. Dec. 10.
Seven Necklines!
PRINTED PATTERN
W —ft
Cinema
R AF r SUPPLIES
1000
J-orlab minucc
shopp,_ rs -
by Karen Hind
Gifts tt.at are
The new theatra on
Yonge Street just north
,: Dundas opened last
weak. If yo.1've been
listening to oae ci` the
local radio statioas
I'm sure yo,N've been
ju3t as expeccan: as I
w ss to see the show.
r h e " Age o:
Aquarius" claimed as
an eictrot'lic happening
is definitely not wha:
it is advertised to be.
The aztual film is of
the Woodstock Festi-
va_ done in such a m mi-
ner chat I got up and
walked a round
numerous times dur-
ing the no: quite two
hour film.
Blue and black mace
up the interior of the
cinema with carpeted
walls and a few fan-
tastic art w o r k s
throughout the halls.
Attendants greet you
dressed in black jump-
suits and dresses. If
you have three dollars
and nothing to do at
4 or 5 in the morning,
Cinema 2000, which is
open all day and night,
might appeal to you.
Safety
The Ontario Safety
League quotes these
definitions of safety,
collected from school-
children by Harold
Dunn, a teacher from
Kirkwood, Missouri:
Safety is not playing
tag in the car.
Safety is politeness. It
is to act on the road
like you talk when you
say thank you and your
welcome.
Safety is to help the
driver by politely
keeping shut up.
Safety is what saves
iodine.
Safety is everybody on
the highway acting like
good Samericans.
Safety is not being on
the same spot that a
car is. On.
Safety is a revolution
to keep around the
year.
Love scallops' Draping?
Scarf softness? Contrast
touches' Choose your favorite
neckline to top off your favor-
ite slimming. skimming line.
Easy -sew now for a new year.
Printed Pattern 4589: NEW
Misses' Sizes R. 10. 1_. 14. 16.
I� 1':irdai:,-x in pattern.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS Oo5t) in
groins Ono stamps, please) for
each pattern -- add I., rents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 3t sales
tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS.STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.Lid.
Pattern Dept.60 Fzoot
St. West, Toronto.
BIG. NEW FALL -WINTER
Pattern Catalog — 105 styles.
free pattern coupon. S11w
INSTANT SEWING, BOOK —
cut, fit sew modern way. $1.00
INSTANT FASHION ROOK—
wardrobe planning secrets.
flattery. accessory tips sl an
Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1969 THE POST Page 5
How Are You
Spending Christmas
By Carol Hughes
I'm staying at home with my family, says
Mrs. J. Wickowski of 957 Timmins Gardens
In Fairport Beach. She says their families
usually get together over Christmas and is
looking forward to seeing her sisters and
brothers. The Wickowski family hopes to do
some local skiing in the area as well.
Mr. T. O'Camell of 1384 Garvolin in Bay
.Ridges say he and his wife and five children
prefer to spend Christmas day by themselves
but enjoy entertaining over the Christmas boli-,
days. Mr. O'Connell said he will be seeing
his sister and her family and his wife's brother
and his family at Christmas. These are the
only relatives the O'Connell's have here.
Mrs. Mowatt of 1492 Rosebank Rd. North in
Pickering says she hasn't spent Christmas with
her family in 16 years. They are all in Nova
Scotia but she is looking forward to having
her sister from Toronto with her for Christmas
dinner. The Mowatts have two children, Glen
and Sandra, who are very excited this time of
year.
Mrs. D. M. Warrington of 80 Deep Dene Dr.,
In West Rouge will be spending Christmas with
her son and his family in Scarborough as she
has done for the past three years. Her daughter
Doreen will also be cher for Christmas Day.
Mrs. W. Fertile of 1283 Wharf St. in Bay
Ridges says for the first time in 25 years
she won't be having Christmas at the Bay. Her
son was married this past year and the Fertiles
will be spending Christmas with them in Oshawa
for a pleasant change.
Mrs. J. McInerney of 748 Hillcrest Road i.,
West Shore said her family is spending Christ-
mas in Orillia this year with her mar: ied daugh-
ter and family. She said this is only thr 3rd
time in 35 years she hasn't held Christmas at
home. A skating party is planned for Boxing
Day with all the family getting tog .-ther. The
grandchildren want to see "grandl:.a" sk.:te.
The Boutets at 459 Brownfield Cardens in
West Rouge are spending Christmas in Clark-
son with Bernie BOUtet's iirulher and his family.
This will give Ctrs. Boutet a good rest after
organizing a Christmas Slrigh Rid; Darty for
all her friends and their children this �,iturday.
The Nautilus Arts & Craft -
6515 Kingston Road, Highway #2
(Approx. I wide West of Sheppard) - 284 1. 1
CHRISTMAS Di -CORA FIONS A::-;
R AF r SUPPLIES
--_�.
--' ;
J-orlab minucc
shopp,_ rs -
N
Gifts tt.at are
H�Y■•'�
different
and dis::nctive.
9
Wa I I -Tex' i S
Color ... with
�4 i111ti1S1a
Bright and bold. Light and lively.
Fun and eas'v. too' "Fantasia." BRADLEY'S PAINT
from the new Open House
Collection of fabric -backed vin} -1 ,& WALLPAPER
wallcoverings, certainly saes color
—loud and clear. Wall -Tex has it 6731 Kingston Rd.,
all—see it at
Highland Creek 282-0961
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1969
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
Menu Of The Week
Hamburger Stroganoff
Poppy Seed Noodles
Julienne Carro:s
Tossed Greens
Mincemeat Tarts with Ice Cream
Everyone loves hamburger! And for very goad reasons,
too: it is extremely versatile, and its special flavour
combines with an endless variety o: meats, vegeta les,
sauces, soups, and spices. Dressed down for family meals,
or spruced up for the company you want to impress, it
can hold a prominent spot on the most penny -conscious
budget. For your collection of ground beef recipes, the
Ontario Food Council, Ontario Departme it of Agriculture
t `,4!rgtFo(x1,.4recorniatnds Ham urger Stroganoff. It's a good
de to doable the recipe and freeze the extra amoa-it for
a fast dinner at some future date.
Hamburger Stroganoff
The day of the fondue has arrived. The fondue dish is
one of the most popular ho.rseware items and for a goad
reason: food preparation is simple and fun; entertaining is
easy and informal, and food is appetizing and attractive.
Home eco:tonomists, Macdonald Institute, University of
Guelph, suggest this meat fondue, perfect for a mixed
party where the men can try their skill too. Guests cook
their own skewered meat and dip each chunk into a sauce
of their choice. The basic recipe calls for beef, but you
can use liver, kidney, chicken, lam`_, shrimparfish cubes.
.Serve one or several but do not caak meat aid fish in the
same fat.
I
-Meat Fondue
�
beef tenderloin or round or sirloin
butter
cooking oil
French bread in small squares
i
• fondue forks, skewers
1 1;'2 cup onion. chopped I
Cut meat into bite -size chunks and arrange on platter. Add
1 clove garlic, minced I
oil and butter in eqaal parts in fondue dish to a height of 1
I 1 lb. ground beef I
1 to 2 inches. During cooking, keep fat hot, a:)out 210 1
2 tbsp. flour I
degrees F. Dip skewered meat into hot fat: it will take I
2 tsp. salt 1
only a couple of minutes to zoak. Serve with bread aa3
1,A tsp. pepper I
sauces.
1 1 8 -oz can sliced mushroom=
turned you sour, then pay heed to these hints from food
1 1 can cream c f chicken soup, undiluted
Sauces
I 1 cup sour cream I
,
1 parsley
Garlic: Combine 1!2 pound butter. 1 pureed clove garlic,
1cayenne.
1. Saute onions, garlic• and meat until brown. Drain off I
Worcestershire sauce to last.
Sour Cream: 1 cup soar cream, 1 teaspoon i 1
3 excess fat.
paprilca, 1
I 2. Stir tflour, salt, pepper, and mushrooms. Cook S to
1/8 cup diced onion. salt and pepper to taste. ,
mustard: Com'. 'ne 1
10 minutes. (
1 e
cup mayoanais=, 1 1/2 teaspoons
i 3 Stir in sojp Sim i,!r uncovnrrd 10 min t - I
dry mustard, 1 teaspaan vinegar, salt to taste.
4. Stir in sour cream Heat through. Garnish with parsley.
' 5. Serves foar to six. ,
! 1
1
I
i 1
Place on shallow pa.-, to dry and refrigerate o:ne hoar.
Heat weep fat to 3-5 degre.s F. Fri balls a few at a
time until golden-orown, abut two minutes. Drain on
absorbent paper anJ serve hot oa cocktail picks. Have
hot Dutch mustard ready for dipping. 3 doze!;.
To F repare Bitteroaller' In. Advance
Bitterballen can be frozen and kept in the freezer up
• 1 2 months. They are great to have on, hand in the freezer;
just pop as many as required in the oven for the cock-
tail hour or an evening snack.
To reheat "Bitterballe n", place frozen balls oa a
3 tbsp butter
I
3/4 cup chopped walnits ,
dash of salt, ,
Grease S -inch sq,,iare pan.
Com' sugar, coffee, evaporated milk, ouster and
salt in a large saucepan and cook with constant stirring
until mixtur, reach.>s boiling. Continue cooking with only 1
occasional stirring until the mixture reaches 23S degrees �
F. or soft ball stage. Loon mixture without beating to a 1
temperature of 110 degrees F, or mix:urefeels just warm.
Beat u.ntii mixture loses gloss and thickens. Add nuts and
baking sheet in a preheated 350 degree F. oven for � pour at once into pain. ,
12-15 minutes.
' I
i I
L-----------------------------------------M—M--------------------------------I
"My fudge nev-r hardens". "%Iy fudge isn't smoath or
s
ElItterb
n
I I en
creamy". 'I can't make candy".
These are common complain -s. If candy making has
J 2 tablespoons mutter or margarine
turned you sour, then pay heed to these hints from food
3 tablespoons all-purpose flour ,
experts at Macdonald Institute University of Guelph.
1 cup milk or stock I
r
Follow these rules carefully for any fudgecream ur
,
1 taalespuon minced onion I
fondant recipe.
1 tablespo.)n minced parsley 1
(1) Secure a complete solution of sugar initially by:
i 1 teaspoon salt 1
-using enough liquid
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1
,
-stirring until the sugar is dissolved ,
1 8 teaspoon curry powder 1
-covering the pan for the first 3 or 4 minutes of boiling
2 cups ground cooked meat, beef• veal• chicken or a
-avoiding excess stirring during coiling
mixture. 1
-using a straight -sided pan, so the sides may be wiped
1 1 _' cups shredded imported Holland Gouda or Edam ,
during cooking.
I cup fine dry Bread crumi)s I
(2) Boil uncovered to the temi>rature indicated in the
-' eggs 1
recipe (233 to 23a degrees F.)
2 tal>lesp.)oas water I
(3) Cool the solutio.1 undisturbed unnil it is lukewarm.
Deep fat or oil for frying I
,
(4) Induce stiff ening bybeating thoroagiily. Thisisindicated 1
Melt .,utter in saucepan and saute' onion until it becomes
1
by a sudden softening followed by a stiffening. ,
transparent. Blend in flour until smooth. Gradually add
i
Try this teen tique oa the following recipe.
milk or stock. Heat, stirring continuously. until thick -
ened. Add parsley, salt. Worcestershire sauce, curry.
meat and shredded imported Holland cheese. _Si
Coffee Fudg
five minutes. Cool mixture for several hours (place
e
in shallow pan in refrigerator). Shape teaspoxns of
chilled mixture into bite -size balls. Roll these balls
I
2 cups brown sugar
in crumbs, dip each in eggs beaten with ova:er; then
I
2/3 cup strong coffee (instant or perked)
ir. crunn:'s agai-. (for freezing use three coats of crumbs)
I
1/3 cup evaporated milk
Place on shallow pa.-, to dry and refrigerate o:ne hoar.
Heat weep fat to 3-5 degre.s F. Fri balls a few at a
time until golden-orown, abut two minutes. Drain on
absorbent paper anJ serve hot oa cocktail picks. Have
hot Dutch mustard ready for dipping. 3 doze!;.
To F repare Bitteroaller' In. Advance
Bitterballen can be frozen and kept in the freezer up
• 1 2 months. They are great to have on, hand in the freezer;
just pop as many as required in the oven for the cock-
tail hour or an evening snack.
To reheat "Bitterballe n", place frozen balls oa a
3 tbsp butter
I
3/4 cup chopped walnits ,
dash of salt, ,
Grease S -inch sq,,iare pan.
Com' sugar, coffee, evaporated milk, ouster and
salt in a large saucepan and cook with constant stirring
until mixtur, reach.>s boiling. Continue cooking with only 1
occasional stirring until the mixture reaches 23S degrees �
F. or soft ball stage. Loon mixture without beating to a 1
temperature of 110 degrees F, or mix:urefeels just warm.
Beat u.ntii mixture loses gloss and thickens. Add nuts and
baking sheet in a preheated 350 degree F. oven for � pour at once into pain. ,
12-15 minutes.
' I
i I
L-----------------------------------------M—M--------------------------------I
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
Dunbarton High "
Congratulations to the students and staff
members of Dunbarton High School who are
doing something to relieve the dull week -ends
the young people complain about. A new group
has been formed called WAT (We're All To-
gether), and they meet at the school Friday
and Saturday evenings.
All interested students are invited to drop in
and take part in discussions, sing -songs or
whatever. Those with musical talents are as-
sured of a special welcome. ,
Great Parade
The Santa Claus Parade which took place in
Ajax on Sat. Dec. 6th was a great success and
attracted hundreds of spectators. Sponsored by
the Ajax Chamber of Commerce and arranged
by, the Ajax Lions Club, it contained a number
of bands, majorettes and amusing floats which
delighted young and old. -.
Ladies Club - ~t
Members of the West Rouge Lathed 61 en joyed
a Christmas Pot Luck Supper on Thurs. Dec.
11th at the home of the Immediate Past Presi-
dent, Mrs. Marion Lankin, Decimal Place. Small
gifts were exchanged and apleasant time was had
by all.
Special Anniversary
Congratulations and Best Wishes for many
more years to Mary and Keith Wild, Rouge
Hills Dr., who celebrated their 25th Wedding
Anniversary on Nov. 20th.
Among the lovely gifts presented to them by
mem5ers of their family was a gorgeous three -
decker wedding cake.
W alk-A-Thon
As a result of the recent Walk-a-Thon in
which high school students from Ajax, Pickering
and Dunbarton took part, a cheque for $3500.00
was presented to the Ajax. Pickering and Whitby
Assn. for Retarded Children at their general
meeting on Nov. 25th.
It was reported that both the Nursery School
for Handicapped Children and the A.R.C. In-
dustries run by the Association, were in opera-
tion, and plans were being made to build a
residence by the end of 1970 or early in 1971.
Toy Drive
Pupils at West Rouge School havebeendecora-
ting their classrooms and hails with gay posters
of Santa and other festive touches, but have
also given some thought to those less fortunate
than themselves. Three large boxes of toys
were collected and turned over to the CHFI
Christmas Toy Drive.
Pickering Dance
There will be a dance for high school students
at Pickering High School on Fri. Dec. 19th.
A Toronto group known as The Nucleus will
supply the music. Girls and boys from Ajax
and Dumbarton schools are invited to attend.
Sick List
Best Get Well wishes to Jim Doherty and Ron
Ward who were involved in an automobile
accident last week. Glad to hear their injuries
were not too serious.
Sorry to hear Mrs. Blanche Bigham is still
in hospital and hope she will soon be well
enough to return home.
Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane narrowly missed an
accident last Friday when a wheel suddenly
came off her car as she was approaching the
shopping plaza. Luckily no one was hurt. but
Yvonne was badly shaken as her twins and
two neighbours were also in the car.
•Professional • Directory 3-1
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
— I r
J.S.rollock, O.D.
Optometrum
IGA Bay Ridges
shomaff
83�9-46�
WMY 9.30-6 Thur.to
Edward Deachuk
D.C.
Doctor of CSlropraetk
905 Grenoble Slvc
SAY RIDGES
839-4723
w. 0. ENETT
Associate R.J. Bosley
FM THE RBT N ALL TYPES OF Np1RA M
942-4155 1Nl1101� 5339-4026
On Highway -No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering
Activity Night
It was a great night for sports enthusiasts
on Fri. Dec. lith at Dunbarton High. Organized
by the Girls' Athletic Assn. and the Boys'
A.A., there were basketball games, wrestling
matches and gymnastics.
One of the highlights of the evening was the
Basketball Game between a group from CHUM
Radio Station, known as the CHUM Dribblers,
and a team of Dunbarton students and teachers.
The evening closed with a rousing sing -song.
Birthdays
Many Happy Returns to Eddy Comeau who has
a birthday on Dec. 21st; to Sandra Crites on
Dec. 22nd, and to Michael Stockfish who was
a real Christmas baby, born on Dec. 24th.
Looking ahead a little and just so these people
-will not be forgotten in the Christmas rush,
Birthday Greetings to Tara MacKay and Cathy
Smith on Dec. 27th; to Bob MacIntyre, Sr., on
Dec. 28th; and Happy Anniversary Wishes to
Val and Ron McIntyre on Dec. 30th. -
Canoe Club
This could be the nuttiest Christmas in West
Rouge. Seems everyone is buying the tins
of mixed nuts offered for sale by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the W.R, Canoe Club, either for
home or to use as extra gifts. There are
still a few left, so if you could use another
tin or two please call one of the ladies, or a
member of the Executive.
The Finance Committee has been busy with
a Sno-Fury Snowmobile, and we wish them
every success with their fund-raising efforts.
Reminder
All parents are invited to attend the special
party and Christmas celebration planned by
the 1st West Rouge Scout Troop and Cub
Pack, to take place on Thurs. Dec. 18th at
Wm. G. Davis School from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Sports Awards
On Thurs. Dec. 11th the Metropolitan Toronto
Champions Award Committee held its Semi -
Annual Athletic Presentation Night at East
York Community Centre.
Among those who were invited to attend and
receive, awards for outstanding achievement
in sports were: Evelyn Bieske, Nancy Holroyd,
Chris. Helyar and Craig McIntyre of the West
Rouge Canoe Club.
Top Teens
In spite of all the publicity which has been
given recently to the drug problem in our
area, we like to think those seriously in-
volved are in the minority.
No, this is not a head -in -the -sand attitude,
and to prove a point this column will include
a new item, known as "Teen of the Week".
It will feature young people who in our opin-
ion are outstanding, either in their studies,
in sports or in their contribution to the com-
munity.
There are many of this sort. so let's start
giving them our attention for a change. A
number of names come to mind immediately,
but I will be delighted to include more. If
you know of someone in this category, a phone
call to 282-8778 will be appreciated. Watch
for this new item in the New Year.
Brownies & Guides
Mon. Dec. 8th was a big day for some of
the younger girls in our area. An Enrollment
Ceremony took place at West Rouge School,
and the following Brownies became members
of the 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide Co.: Anita
Bredovskis, Diane McMillan, Anita Morton,
Diane Pruner, Patricia Rourke and Rosalyn
Rourke.
Officiating at this event were Mrs. Jean
Forsythe, District Commissioner; Mrs. Phyllis
Rennie, Captain and Mrs. Ruth McMillan,
Lieutenant. Parents were invited to attend
the ceremony which included the lighting of
candles as the girls joined the sisterhood
of the Guide Movement.
On Mon. Dec. 22nd a group composed of
Brownies, Guides and Land Rangers will visit
the Altamont Nursing Home to sing carols
and present small favours to the patients.
Couples Club
The Grace Church Couples Club held their
annual Christmas Pot Luck Supper on Fri.
Dec. 12th. Members exchanged small gifts
sang carols and watched a movie entitled
"The Japanese".
With forty members in attendance, there was
a great variety of delicious food, and the dinner
Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1969 THE POST Page 7
was considered to be one of the best ever held
by this group.
Christmas Greetings
At this time of the year, with so much to be
done for the holiday season, it is not exactly
easy to manage a column too.
Then there are other times -like Spring, with
so many activities and closing events to write
about; Summer, with people leaving for and
returning from vactions; Fall, with the various
sports and other groups starting a new season,
which brings us back to the winter and Christ -
m as.
Throughout the year good friends and neigh-
bours have been most helpful and encouraging,
and I have tried hard to keep up with all the
newsy items in our busy community.
May I now express my sincere thanks, and
wish the readers of this column a Wonderful
Christmas and The Very Best for 1970!
Kenson Enterprises
Everything For Your Home
Custom Carpet Installation
Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies,
Stereos
Free Estimates Shop At Home Service
285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson
282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462
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
SWAGCHAIN
LIGHTS
LOWEST PRICES IN TORONTO'
UNUSUAL SHAPES
Decorator Colours
Compare From
$29 to $69
CLEARANCE
PRICE $
88
Z Olt"' •
FROM
TABLE LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
POLE LAMPS ALL ON SALE
OPEN NIGHTLY
TO CHRISTMAS
SATURDAY TILL 6
11,6411
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec, 18th, 1969
1 t
1 I
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -
I
,WANT SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES SUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS l
I I
I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call
284w,1767
l
�...��_ - ------ i
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE DAY CARE
POOL tables, Gendron, 4' x 8'.
Brand new. $119.50 cash and Scandinavian
TY
• carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge WEE FOLKS
988-7911. Furniture DAY NURSERY
we -.-.4 nd Used ------s andbindings,FLOOR CLEARANCE SALEI Sav-
Sales - Renta is - Reoai rs ERBACKER skis and bindings, ti- atop 13 K mst,ton
berglass, safety release, poles. to '�o •,n cheeterfleld
Kdding Machines -
Fur
like new, 447-1835. suites, dining suites, coffee licenced. -Trained Staff
R. �• D�� �O•--------------- tables, lamps, etc. etc. Nor- Trans ort A Ll
like new. 447 -18 De N
4244 Sheppard E. 291-3301
HEATING - Free estimates, no
obligation. Special Fail prices.
Call Consolidated Heating, Scar-
borough. 291-7781.
SPANISH design Dining roam salae,
dark walnut, buffet and hutch.
table 2 :eaves, six upho:stered
chairs, new, $285. 839-1465.
DINING Room suite, 9pieces,lim
ed oak. $300. like new. 261-0758.
Dan
F: ..1.... W _ _ J
---Ir.s-.v .. WWW
MIXED fireplace firewood, $45.(10
per cord. $25.00 per half cord.
'Delivery charge $2.00. CSU 261-
4512.
----------------------------
CHESTERFIELD
--------------------------
CHESTERFIELD suite, bedroom
Suite. dining room suite, modern.
3 months OW. reasonable. 241-
5971.
BUNK beds-- aprlr -and matt
resses. Good condition $20.00
284-51341----
3 PIECE -wdroom suite• living
room suite. desk. T.V., fridge,
gold drapes. lams i taints.
Moving. 601- 5 t 14.
A Turkey Platter
For your home or gift. Lovely
new cant china Matching serv4mj
pieces and p:Stts arSILAAC. Ably
other gift ,tc---
282-4280
Old China Patterns
>F AXISH 0.zroom =uItc. triple
dress=:, chest• nigh- taJic be-
heary duty :r mr:as 1:1 box vp
:.ng.. n_. $NS. 5314- H•S ...
54 t!lttres+ int buxsprmi,gail
[c: ^nary Jioty , new >Su 83v
i4,5
F H: v. •+ I ruv meal. nesterflelc
earl- lust. ;rt=d-_ hild .Oftel
g�1C v:
:a. :c air❑ aS :sic -5- ai i0.•,
,:\l .A:. _:
4;
BL \!: -s. dal. 5oc sets. ISran, new.
Cheap. Llquadaturs. 334.5 long,,.
450-'1411.
HO�i I IAL msttretses. 3U' . 36
SU ' Brand new Worth $41;.SU
'1 $214 5C cash aro carry. LL
qutdaturs. 3368 Yong, 438 -'ill.
Savings Unmatched
Anywhere
u\ wal to wall broadi_rn. Room
size rugs, runners of heavy well
knuwr, .rand broadloom. Dour
^.uta. frtngeduvalsandrrmnarus.
ur to 5t^ _iScount, and sergee
ali around free of charge for
extra savings to you. Call 421
5121;. Ratntww Broadloom DI.
count Sture, 1938 Danforth Ave.
C lused Itlondays.
F L t -L OIL for local .,elver,. C:.11
Aga court Fuei, 293-7191.
BRUNSWICK pool tables, Century.
Celebrity, Classic. Lowestprices
anywhere. Liquidators. 3368
Yonge. 488-7911.
------------------------------
Broadloom Special
WALL to wall special, Dupont
1001 nylon m 6 decorator shades.
Low price Owlta:ing underpad-
dang and installmioa) $7.25 per
sq. yd. Aerilan in 7 decorator
shades. Low price (including on-
derpadding aro installation) $8.25
sq. yd. Shop at home service.
Order now for aluaranteedChri-
Simas delivery. Howard's Carpet
y Sales and Installation;. 284-
-343.
APPLES
McIntosh, Spy, Cortland. Red De-
licious, Golden Delicious. I aiman
Sweet, Russet, Snow and greening
varieties, sold in baskets: half
bushels k bushels. New laid egg,,.
sweet cider, potatoes and pure
honey. Home mad,,- apple jelly,
attractively wrapped for Christ-
mas. Ideal for )Gifts. Open daily
Max - ..n[. • _.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Apple Acres Orchard, West Side of
Hwy 4h, South of Steelcs Ave.
TYPEWRITERS. completely re-
conditioned. Standard said e-
lectric. Sales and Rentals. 293-
4306.
METAL night tables. Hospital type,
-
Used. $10.00. Liquidators. 3368
Yonge. 488 -7911.
--------------------------------
Christmas
Decorations
GIFT items for Christmas. Giving
special redretsoms all Christmas
norals. 12At centres, candle
holders Ik door swags. -267_3275_
KOUAK 300 projector with aoto-
m alit changer. I Redimsttc char, -
ger. 14 magazines for automatic
changer. I Kodak i wry 4 33 m, at.
camera with tins:, attachm,-rx.
Call after S -59.7017. - - - -
Antiques
Cot PER kettle, clouts, love seat.
pine chest of drawers. iron pot.
captains chair. numerous art,
Iles. '39.3083.
FLRNACFS, oil fireC forced air.
apecial clearance price S231...rn.
Dort t mass Ih1Y upportunity. Con
+u Il:Cat,,-d iicatins. 2141
1l f i deep Ire,zer
�-- - un call a: apt -: �. 31,.I
BAlty carr.agc ,troi; U l'`al:
ma:dy I-" 1 •^µ ,.>c .. ince. ,.t'.
54�•.
J
K,, a�loer w ai:tet 4 , - $60
air „•„[ .,fl,r I are >1,k ..urn..
-1' ' squL-c. auto $4_,_)C )arauuw
C.A.-r s. -51
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made if desired, floral arrangc
m-ntz l: small unusual gifts.
267'3275 -- - --
Pianos
I L NLL, repaired, rccur,diUu'.cd.
estlmwcS Hutt House of \funic,
kara.ruug'. PL -4-6864
A hLLNVLRILLNG machine in your
own home, b,," cycles. rollers,
Steam Cablraets etc. Lowest
mottthly rentals. Free delivery.
Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037,
REF RIG SRA IO:i, new _on;l:tio.,
9 cubic feet $85. 2 sno& arts
and wheels for Votlts, will tit
1957 ur earlier. $33 232.1525
ORGAN Acetone m-4al, Iop - 5
4 octaves. $225.W. 293-7766.
BABY cribs $29.50, mesh play-
pens $15.00, unpauated chests $15.
Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. +88-
7911.
-- -------
DOLLS CLOTHES home made,
several sizes. 755-0888, Mrs. C.
Sharp. 45 Amsterdam Ave.
-------------------------------
BICYCLES rebuilt• reasonable, all
sizes and styles. Call Letween
9 am. - 6 p.m. Monday - Satur-
day_ 694-3340,-898 Kingston Rd.
FURNACES, forced air only $159.
or terms. Can install. Cau 291-
7 781.
--- -Typewriters - --
IUtAL Christma; present. r:e+v
av use -J, low priced ma:hims.
All gu.:ran-.eed Repairs, Re.^.tats.
Eastern Typewriters, 172? Eg-
lintun Avr L. jus: w,:st of Vic-
toria Park. 759.7527: everatngs
284-5129.
LADLES' English trading heel, size
7 l/h". Laches' German ruLber
riding �Y As, size 9. Only used
4 tim_s. 2010369 after 5:30p.m.
and weekends.
------------------------------
terlom. 1670 Victoria Park
Ave.. Princess Plaza, 751-06%.
P a ' on van a e
261-7633 266-0405
TRADiTK)NAL chesterfield suite,
DAY care needed In CAartweLL for
Custom made, hand tufted back,
2 school a children. 293-1202.
M
new, 5180.-839-1465. --��
THREFISHES
ingtall . 267lc. tamp-
GUITAR, 6 Beer
liflera. Beet tY,fer. 267-0145.
donald School area. Daily or
Television s e C l l
Private School For Children.
P a s
NURSERY SCHOOL -
BRAND new 23" console black
KINDERGARTEN
and white televisions. Brand name
DAY NURSERY
manufacturers. Regular $249.95
Limited number of openings
pow $199.95, save $30. MMnT.V,
available.
and Appliances. 698-4621.
"'2042 Ls O A C
------------
R.C.A. victor combination stereo,
416t7y-Vti7TV I
T.V. set in excellent condition.
$175.00. 223-1824.
DAY care needed In CAartweLL for
- ---- - ------- -
2 school a children. 293-1202.
M
SKIS, poles and hoots, sit 7,
very good condition. $30 coat-
_ _
BAY Ridges. Sir John A. Mac -
440_7380,
donald School area. Daily or
-pier-_
re
weekly ca. or will board one
----- - - -- -
--
Contents Of
child up to five years. 839-4112.
-------------- - ------------- -
Executive Home
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOO
9 PIECE dining roam. Irving room
Competent day cart. licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
suite. coffee tables. add chair.
Agincourt. For further udorms-
7 piece kitchenette• bedroom
tion, phot- AX.3-3132.
suite. pair marble tables. pair
-----------------------_____._
impot ad lamps. 93" drapes. 2
PETER Pan Day Nursery. small
Wce1black vinyl suture. T.V. 297-
2-'.
classes. individual attention. bot
lunches. talose to Poplar Rd.
------ ------------- -
gc!rx+l 282-1341.
L989-L9Z
'OM utws -)l nZZ
•raatlally vatuv,t BIvt
bu�l,(4sa�o14 s,ai.std
'USIAp 2MIAy laaotssaloaa
'uottsftlVo -q -,U.3 pas in zutoD
+sIM Aline 01904soM
LS�M3N 3H1
S6'FIS .. ()Of
flys S91M
Contents
A),V, I mit king size
par.lst. In I[µ r"', uuung
n•,n•. uft,e :.:d ma:chmg
l.,,t:, .,irk �t:llf�"ar•��>. ':rap.'v.
ca. l.. _ear a .:, .ls .. .•1 a .. .
.. V r
.:r •,� > I -ren.!. I ruv i.,
to 142611 ..uco•.-, .,-etc >..
'uR :..aci _ h at r>. K nuµ n. aylr t ♦,n
,..,,.., ,r.• ,urte 2,3
Ideal Present
Give
APPLES FOR
CHRISTMAS
I"clntush. Cortlanc. Ku U ear oily,
..ctrl hcrc
:,Py. ,ishan!. 1,2 .,u,h i
5 6 qt. -:.Sk c•t:
Holmswood
Orchards
F anct: Avc., cast Of \tor ctngsidr
.Little, Rd.l
fur. - a! , y S P. m.
282-8232
ARTICLES WANTED
W,):_LU like to mrve in spar[m. ,t
wah mature rafarard business wo
man. Have awn bedroom furni-
ture or bed -sitting. Scarborough
distract. 266.4357
Instant Money
FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves.
refrigerators plus all kinds of
unwanted articles. 282-4557.
-
WANTED ping pung table. 2t72-
5525.
-------------------------------
GIRLS snow suits Size 8 S size
10. 698-4302.
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield & Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.I
PERSONAL
LA;HES' Need lour floor, ,%Les.
t .o -s Ilea ed' YOCL: h`sve tree
lFhtest, righiest floors ,-'vc
ever sett S Aisf-Clic g;. r -
ENTERTAINMENT
OF BBII '� : I AROO` ups its
14 U ..;c !or:-: I xper
1314 - I0k3U. 411 ;:11- - -
P AR 111 :. 1 gat
.31 , s mrd 1 A L, y:
1; SI
TUITION
�rur,� . w u �c•�r art lcic. !ur <al_
SALE REGISTER
,AllKI,.AY. !,ccem.tir 214th. I•,r.,,
AuctI— .,alt u( a ,00
pr,,Juclrg clay loam :arm. n ru nn
: r.Iling ..[h .rat`u,.t Al..1,.
3;,-rtm.•nt all m.adcrn convenj
trice. inStailed t:., .f.alr_•d oa.,s
oar. tally Ste,) Ixhl ncl Cur n.
at able cic ancr c -.al► c.,ulcr m.lk
ere wlt,r
age S x•,I. .duns; .,in utter uu1
Luilding., tri 9,A KI state .d rep.or
ural dairy or live truck farm,
with a: undancc of fresh spring
water Supply. iK'lllg tt,c eat hail
of lute 11 arra 12 co.KcxSlur -
I ow•ish:p of O)' ;. on Nu. 7 high
way. county of Victoria. near
Lindsay. I he property of Frank
R. \:alcuhm :sale at 3:140 p.m.
sub)ect to s_aled reserved had.
For term:, conditions particulars
etc. on day of sale see poster.
Inspection of this property by
appuincm:nt Only with ow:,er Mr.
Malcohm It the above farm. Phone
area 703-324-2933 or apply to
Ken and Clarke Prentice
Auctioneers. Markham, oat.640�
3"6_
AUCTION SALE
EVERY Sunday 1:30 Pm.; Thurs-
day 7:30 p.m. Liquidation of
household furniture and tools.
L79 Main St. 64)4 -(A4.5
NG]
Expert
.)RESSMAKING and alterations.
Weddings ani suits. Please call
Mra. Owen 232-9692. -
:.XPERT dressmaking, ladies
tailoring, reasonable rates. Pat-
tern required. Eglinton-Brimley.
261-6453.
$6.00 for making dresses, to get
established. Alterations, very
reasonable. Lawrence I. hlorn-
angsi0e. 2d4-7011.
-------------------------------
DRESSMAKING all types, alters
tions etc., reaw)na:,le. Victoria
Park d Cassandra. 447-1154,
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
KITCHENS
Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms
• FAMILY kOOMS "--I T�'� �-
• DORMERS 1---
• CAR PORTS
• INTERIOk REMODELLING!
• HOME ADDITIONS
For rostIO Afta+im d Hams D'spley of AARIRrisl Sawon
CALL
JOE WALMSLEY L7TRa
.4112
REI'RESENTRVG COIMIE tuArER -47 YEARS EXKRIENCE
267-1161 HoU� 266-4786
f M1 *Gas Connections
B / '• Basement
Washrooms
-Domestic
Remodelling
-Sewer Connections
-Pump Repairs
46 YEARS EXPERIENCE
I humbug 6 Heating Contractors
License #43.
,howrtx : 432') K,nh,t,m Rd. (W. of Lawrence) -_
Sid Visser
Building Contractor
Alterations. Sddknonu, dormers.
carports, office peutkoas bud rule
rooms. All trades supplied.
4,4
282-8672
Pacific Stonework Co.
WALLS, paths. fireplaces, plan.
ter ouxes, porches etc. For free
-111, X,-, c all :93 44-"'
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
„ all .„ur ,._ . alteration,
and rtralnrrna work.
',t a rr •., I •v l
2218 Kingston Rood
267-3267 2e4-4904
Broadloom Service
li a .,,,y , in..l a; t. troll il:l:
4:. _
FIREPLACES
V Irr ... ... - I.,
755-8965
John M. Finn
! among atW Dcc,rwtnai, Intcrwr
and I.uerlor.NPeclalnzinginVinyl
Days 759-1416
Nights 751-4464
LI.AKY ba1•rmentS walerprouted.
Call anynrnc 284 44214. '.'.etro
Iii .•ns.• Foi 2 ata w rk
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Res[dertud. ledestraal and Cota-
mercial. Faperhangnng, For
pso
it Ok'rsl -r4 std few -t!-2"
c all
X284-7788 1
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Rcmudcllmg of any kind.
ipec:alize in Ree rtxnns
Lkit, .. . . ., , -
282-3897
Fireplaces
bcilt of Lrick ur Stone.
Gu..rart-,! -•,t to smoke.
to. ewer, !iri.. , rk. t,:.,ll
WEST HILL
CONSTRUCTION
284-5248
A-1 Carpenter
C US TO V carpentry, Stec. rooms•
alterations. additions. special-
izatag in built- ins 430-2042. - - - -
FLOORS
U ARK and outdated' Rcsanded.
,lodcrr.. :w w,a. tam: Sav Ing
fairish, guaranteed workmanship.
Jim 2t,,4-2731.
E
NTING bORATING T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043__
DECORATOR. guaran
-d paperhanging. painting.
Gavin <iA.0
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
PART TI ME
uflce Cleaning Route for sale.
$200. - $300. per month.
C al
485-9425
NURSING HOMES
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd. Private and Sema -
accommodation for chronically
ill. R.N. Supervasnr . 24-hour
nursing ,are. Excellent meals.
284-162h.
-------------------------------
NURSE has accommtdation for
elderly lady in her own. home.
267-52,8.
-------------------------------
BROKEN 7
SPOILED
TOVSTOPPED
s DEFECTIVE •
284-0322
284-6682
24 HOURS SERVICE -
SATURDAYS - SUNDAYS
AND HOLIDAYS
Phone list we Hurry
Service Cau:
Black Nhitr $2.51+ Cutis 55.00
- Atomic T.V. as
ECONOMY - SERIOUSNESS
-GUARANTY
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Sales 6 Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-5668
owner H. Staanhuysen
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
=SNOWMOBILES
10 MO IO SKI Sales, Service. Rentals,
Allen's Campers At BP Service,
Kennedy Rd. I: Finch. 293-0081.
PROPERTIESJ =PROPERTIES ACCOMMODATION
FOR SALE SALE FOR RENT
WHETHER you rem or buy you
ARREN
• CO 1 s t pay for the house you occupy.
For $178 monthly you can rent
After_ I year it can be biught
Agincourt
For Rent - Immediate occupancy,
4 bedroom with family and re
room, good living, dining & kit-
chen, open fireplace on large lo:,
$303.00 monthly. Please ca:l Mrs.
Retta Good, 243-3631.'
Steeles - Kennedy
11.5 acres vacant tared. M:1ton
Zark ovich, 243-3531.
Parkway d. Sheppard
$36,900.00. Detached brick bwiga-
loar,divided basement, 2 car ggar-
age, new. Call Mr. Formath, 293-
3531. �•
SHEPPARD AVE. & KE
IST
10 acres East of Metro
$25,000.03, half dox.i. nice Ivause
building lot. Also smaller building
Loa. Mr. DzJong, 293-3531.
Commercial
Sheppard & Midtald. 60 x 220
Including older instil -brick hawse.
Call
.,Ir. Waiters, 293-3531.
Industrial
Lots of one or mo. -a acres, fully
serviced.
11 1/2 ares, Steeles & Madlaii
water avails -le. Cat Mr. Walters,
293-3531. . : I t
NEDY 293-3631
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED
291-2535
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MALE b FEMME FMALE 8 FEMALE
"Q-TIPS"
Chesebrough-Pond's,
(Canada') Ltd.
P q.. re�'-r *; �xZ -'_ 1perations at Markham --
FEMALE WORKERS
to true for operming wAomatac production cqupmrrt cveiii;
+1d[
MACHINE ADJUSTERS
experience male supervisor to assum: respun>ibdit. fur evetivig
operations. Mist have axa.at S year> prior exp_r,cn:e in sarvicuig
of a.atumatic pruduCuun equapmttn u,a packajtng machintr}. I to 3
years experienced to servicing m, halkal equipmrn
COMPETITIVE WAGES AND FRINGE BENEFITS.
EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, APPLY IN PERSON.
WPiTE OF TE_EFHCNE PERSONNEL ^«ICE,
150 BULLOCK DR. 297-1040
MARKHAM, ONT.
Get your Rowleigh
Catalogue now and
information how to make
money selling Rawleigh
Products, full or part time
Write -
RAWLEIGH
Dept. L -333 -FC,
4005 Richelieu St.,
Montreal 207, Que
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE CLERK
Experienced, willing to
assume responsibility.
Mr. J. Taylor
HORN ELEVATOR
LIMITED
Phone 751-5151
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED FEMALE
STLID::NT wishes typing work to HELP WANTED
be done at hare. 25C per page.
Ask for Fatty. 282-8630.
ROWS small cartage, cleat -ups. DON MILLS AREA
etc. 284-7117.
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
CLERK
RECEPTIONIST
2 or 3 evenings per week.
L;oc[or's office.
261-6171
ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER
Regsired by firm of Charcered Accu niWirs in Eas: In,ranto.
Mist br-apab:e •A w,. icing up s is or a -charms :o trial -.1 .
Excellent salary and working conditions
751-4396
ror4a,o�u uown atm paymrnab
will continue at $178 monthly
plus low taxes for 9 years.
Deposit of at least $1,030 need-
ed and owner may advance $500
to complete down payment at
end of the year. John Wilson
G. Turner LAd., Realtor; 698-
3151.
-------------------------------
3 ROOM apartment with private
bathroom. 759-0620.
-------------------------------
ROJGE Hills. 1 ickering - one
bedroom unfurnished apartrnrl:.
$39-2894.
SASL'Mi.1VT apa.'an%'lt see( Clllt
witted. On= bedroom &td warn .aarh-
room . Eglinton - Kennedy area.
'11- 3185.
ROOM
FOR RENT
KINGiTON Rd. & Warden area.
Clean room for working man
[,n , 11,a
BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
K MS i ON Rd. - Midland. Brand
new b;xWing, cure, office space
and atoragc spec for rem. 264.
41a 1,
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
V t Vleaya-n-UaUmA-. near Davi>
vt14 suhwayt I h-droom. 15t1,
floor, poA, sau,a. sul,lct now
$1&9. mo. U• week fre.: 1,77
7350. 493 - 12:id.
PETS
Dog
Grooming Service
C I apptttg all breeds
Iry uv k rlc :ffcr-ncc
282-1368
F r— pick up aired Celivcry
i )a.: _-f.�. bLA-k. Rcgiswr, - m,
uture.,, It --k- 751 n140
32iJ1 trrd� Pup. I.ovcly in
color ural hint Pet All >ho.s
L. hamptua >iu.x. n mannas 757
-"u�4
MALE
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE
SALESMEN
If you are Wier 21 aad can drive
a car we need you Salesmen r: -
qu:r--d for busy Scarborough R>al
Estate Office. Commission &
bows. We will train you. Our
Special school conducted by
Graduates o: It.,- Ca.:aliaaa 'nsti-
cute of Realtors. Co.itin.ae working
while you are in training.
MR. S. ARNOLD
266-7761
Brethour Realtor
PART time student, evegs., for
general duties in auto repair
shop, Highland Crean area. 284-
$075
9-,/,; of a Volkswagen fit:; imide
a Volvar.
The 3y, got squished in the
squeeze.
Of course, the act o: sq::eezing
a VW into a Volvo was a small
achievement when compared to
the final result.
Che world's first car with a
tru-:1, i-• its engine compartment.
And an engine compartment in
its trunk.
Obviously. this incredible auto
motive breakti%ruug• ^its pur-
pose.
And it's not to:lelittle the beetle.
it's to correct a miscunception
people have about Volvo,
\Lary pcop.e ;-it . a Volvo is
a tiry little car.
I he full a•.surdity of this think-
ing becomes apparent when you
consider that Volvo orlgl a._u i
the land of the vikings-
Did you ever hear of a four -
foot viking?
Actually. Volvo is built to ac-
cum-nadaie six- footers.
In the front. Volvo has only
three -tenth= of an inch less leg-
room than a Buick Riviera. In
the back. It has i aVo-ter.tns of an
inch more legroom thanaChrys-
:er. In headroom, Volvo has more
than an inch on the Rolls-Royce
Silver Shadow.
13w. 7s cave. yone knows, quality
matters more than quantity.
So well tell you about something
Volvo has in common with the
Rol -s -Royce. Both have been vot-
ed among the seven lest -made
cars in the world by Road &
1 rack Magazine.
Which means this shoe-._ v _i7te
only Volvo you'll ever see with
a buil; In it.
GERWEY MOTORS LTD.
3475 DANFORTH AVE. (AT DANFORTH RD.)
Phone 694-3261 Scarborough
62 PONIIAC. Pr[vat, :
automatic, radio, fast
call, $375.00. 20--5_113.
--------------------- ----- -
ACE AUTO FIX
General Repairs
All credit cards accepted.
Li.e,aed %Iechanacs.
5 FAIRWOOD CRES.
at Old Kingston Ruad.
West HW 282-6597
Christmas J o e c aM�'hl thl1+�3+lM�H'lSRI't
offer �(ur gwck -1, , .u3 --x45.
'66 FALCON 4 )r.. auto 6, win-
terized & certified A 1, $750.
full price. 282-7564.
-------------------------------
'64 VW Deluxe, ex:anent condi
tion, full price $520. 284-8392.
Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1969 THE POST Page 9
Second
CLASSIFIED
Page
REAL
ESTATE
MOTOR CARSI
MOTOR CARS
II
MOTOR CARS
PROPERTIESJ =PROPERTIES ACCOMMODATION
FOR SALE SALE FOR RENT
WHETHER you rem or buy you
ARREN
• CO 1 s t pay for the house you occupy.
For $178 monthly you can rent
After_ I year it can be biught
Agincourt
For Rent - Immediate occupancy,
4 bedroom with family and re
room, good living, dining & kit-
chen, open fireplace on large lo:,
$303.00 monthly. Please ca:l Mrs.
Retta Good, 243-3631.'
Steeles - Kennedy
11.5 acres vacant tared. M:1ton
Zark ovich, 243-3531.
Parkway d. Sheppard
$36,900.00. Detached brick bwiga-
loar,divided basement, 2 car ggar-
age, new. Call Mr. Formath, 293-
3531. �•
SHEPPARD AVE. & KE
IST
10 acres East of Metro
$25,000.03, half dox.i. nice Ivause
building lot. Also smaller building
Loa. Mr. DzJong, 293-3531.
Commercial
Sheppard & Midtald. 60 x 220
Including older instil -brick hawse.
Call
.,Ir. Waiters, 293-3531.
Industrial
Lots of one or mo. -a acres, fully
serviced.
11 1/2 ares, Steeles & Madlaii
water avails -le. Cat Mr. Walters,
293-3531. . : I t
NEDY 293-3631
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED
291-2535
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MALE b FEMME FMALE 8 FEMALE
"Q-TIPS"
Chesebrough-Pond's,
(Canada') Ltd.
P q.. re�'-r *; �xZ -'_ 1perations at Markham --
FEMALE WORKERS
to true for operming wAomatac production cqupmrrt cveiii;
+1d[
MACHINE ADJUSTERS
experience male supervisor to assum: respun>ibdit. fur evetivig
operations. Mist have axa.at S year> prior exp_r,cn:e in sarvicuig
of a.atumatic pruduCuun equapmttn u,a packajtng machintr}. I to 3
years experienced to servicing m, halkal equipmrn
COMPETITIVE WAGES AND FRINGE BENEFITS.
EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, APPLY IN PERSON.
WPiTE OF TE_EFHCNE PERSONNEL ^«ICE,
150 BULLOCK DR. 297-1040
MARKHAM, ONT.
Get your Rowleigh
Catalogue now and
information how to make
money selling Rawleigh
Products, full or part time
Write -
RAWLEIGH
Dept. L -333 -FC,
4005 Richelieu St.,
Montreal 207, Que
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE CLERK
Experienced, willing to
assume responsibility.
Mr. J. Taylor
HORN ELEVATOR
LIMITED
Phone 751-5151
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED FEMALE
STLID::NT wishes typing work to HELP WANTED
be done at hare. 25C per page.
Ask for Fatty. 282-8630.
ROWS small cartage, cleat -ups. DON MILLS AREA
etc. 284-7117.
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
CLERK
RECEPTIONIST
2 or 3 evenings per week.
L;oc[or's office.
261-6171
ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER
Regsired by firm of Charcered Accu niWirs in Eas: In,ranto.
Mist br-apab:e •A w,. icing up s is or a -charms :o trial -.1 .
Excellent salary and working conditions
751-4396
ror4a,o�u uown atm paymrnab
will continue at $178 monthly
plus low taxes for 9 years.
Deposit of at least $1,030 need-
ed and owner may advance $500
to complete down payment at
end of the year. John Wilson
G. Turner LAd., Realtor; 698-
3151.
-------------------------------
3 ROOM apartment with private
bathroom. 759-0620.
-------------------------------
ROJGE Hills. 1 ickering - one
bedroom unfurnished apartrnrl:.
$39-2894.
SASL'Mi.1VT apa.'an%'lt see( Clllt
witted. On= bedroom &td warn .aarh-
room . Eglinton - Kennedy area.
'11- 3185.
ROOM
FOR RENT
KINGiTON Rd. & Warden area.
Clean room for working man
[,n , 11,a
BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
K MS i ON Rd. - Midland. Brand
new b;xWing, cure, office space
and atoragc spec for rem. 264.
41a 1,
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
V t Vleaya-n-UaUmA-. near Davi>
vt14 suhwayt I h-droom. 15t1,
floor, poA, sau,a. sul,lct now
$1&9. mo. U• week fre.: 1,77
7350. 493 - 12:id.
PETS
Dog
Grooming Service
C I apptttg all breeds
Iry uv k rlc :ffcr-ncc
282-1368
F r— pick up aired Celivcry
i )a.: _-f.�. bLA-k. Rcgiswr, - m,
uture.,, It --k- 751 n140
32iJ1 trrd� Pup. I.ovcly in
color ural hint Pet All >ho.s
L. hamptua >iu.x. n mannas 757
-"u�4
MALE
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE
SALESMEN
If you are Wier 21 aad can drive
a car we need you Salesmen r: -
qu:r--d for busy Scarborough R>al
Estate Office. Commission &
bows. We will train you. Our
Special school conducted by
Graduates o: It.,- Ca.:aliaaa 'nsti-
cute of Realtors. Co.itin.ae working
while you are in training.
MR. S. ARNOLD
266-7761
Brethour Realtor
PART time student, evegs., for
general duties in auto repair
shop, Highland Crean area. 284-
$075
9-,/,; of a Volkswagen fit:; imide
a Volvar.
The 3y, got squished in the
squeeze.
Of course, the act o: sq::eezing
a VW into a Volvo was a small
achievement when compared to
the final result.
Che world's first car with a
tru-:1, i-• its engine compartment.
And an engine compartment in
its trunk.
Obviously. this incredible auto
motive breakti%ruug• ^its pur-
pose.
And it's not to:lelittle the beetle.
it's to correct a miscunception
people have about Volvo,
\Lary pcop.e ;-it . a Volvo is
a tiry little car.
I he full a•.surdity of this think-
ing becomes apparent when you
consider that Volvo orlgl a._u i
the land of the vikings-
Did you ever hear of a four -
foot viking?
Actually. Volvo is built to ac-
cum-nadaie six- footers.
In the front. Volvo has only
three -tenth= of an inch less leg-
room than a Buick Riviera. In
the back. It has i aVo-ter.tns of an
inch more legroom thanaChrys-
:er. In headroom, Volvo has more
than an inch on the Rolls-Royce
Silver Shadow.
13w. 7s cave. yone knows, quality
matters more than quantity.
So well tell you about something
Volvo has in common with the
Rol -s -Royce. Both have been vot-
ed among the seven lest -made
cars in the world by Road &
1 rack Magazine.
Which means this shoe-._ v _i7te
only Volvo you'll ever see with
a buil; In it.
GERWEY MOTORS LTD.
3475 DANFORTH AVE. (AT DANFORTH RD.)
Phone 694-3261 Scarborough
62 PONIIAC. Pr[vat, :
automatic, radio, fast
call, $375.00. 20--5_113.
--------------------- ----- -
ACE AUTO FIX
General Repairs
All credit cards accepted.
Li.e,aed %Iechanacs.
5 FAIRWOOD CRES.
at Old Kingston Ruad.
West HW 282-6597
Christmas J o e c aM�'hl thl1+�3+lM�H'lSRI't
offer �(ur gwck -1, , .u3 --x45.
'66 FALCON 4 )r.. auto 6, win-
terized & certified A 1, $750.
full price. 282-7564.
-------------------------------
'64 VW Deluxe, ex:anent condi
tion, full price $520. 284-8392.
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1969
:tt[�J[##s4!rid[i4:dr:e�#1?:dr:dE:d!:dr#:d!dtd.�dEsd[�dF�l�[#Id[alF:d[i![
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS � HOLIDAY SEASON GUIDE
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS _j
FLORIST
The Management and Staff
wish all of our customers
and friends
A Oe.4f tmf &U-itftat
�* 0
t IT, ly
LWI 'Fly
b!al U ---- k ,
CHEV—OLDS-
2135 SHEPPARD AVE- EAST
445-5250
CHRISTMAS TREES CHRISTMAS TREES
CHRISTMAS TREES .
0
Gyve your lamely an �•- ,bndge
octan p. Choose and "Tr
your own t.ee at SPADE- cy
MANS TREE xo-, X .DADE-AAN
FARM. Open '� o
wree --r Js ego XMAS TRE E
Y a FARM
A
Goodwood
0
To Srouliv,iie Cloremo�
Broughot
re
o�d
Christmas Trees
CUT YOUR OwN
Pine & Spruce. 1/2 m.le north
of M' Hwy. & Green River. MArk.
ham i ickerina Towa line. Ogee
w.:ek-ends
.
294-0560
PETS
feather 'N fin
Pet Shop
PARKWAY PLAZA
For all your Christmas Fat needs.
Aquarium ;tarter Kits, Fuca Brad
Pupa & Caca Largo assurtmcat
Of Budgies & Canaries. Open 9:30
a.m. to n•3^ ,-.^- ` .:a, x _i:y.
449-9831
Poodle Paradise
Make someone's Christm';s Happy
with oae of uur •uddi) pxod:e
puppies. Fro:essio.ial groom' 1g &
clip?ing all • r
267-8453
2520 Eglinton Ave. E.
GIFTS
ELLIS FLORIST
Com; early to select your beauri-
ful ta-,)1e centres & wreaths. we
also have a goad selection of
putted plants & dish gardens. Our
wire deadline is Dae. 22 for Lng-
land & 23rd for U.S. & Caaada.
Opt:" n U:
n Sut. 21st. 9 - 4 p. -n,
an -i every evening until 9 P.M.
Dec. 18th - Dec. 23rd with Metro
Wide lhlivcry.
4679 Kingston Rd.
282-0391 - 282-0335
& Zenith 54020
For our Pickering customers
FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
W A� t,O
U
445 DANFORTH AVE.
Toronto
HO.3-1125
SHOPPER'S
WORLD FLOWERS
Xmas Wraattis a specialty and a
eo.np'ete line of now.::. O,xn
every nigh. o -:u) r.m inclediag
Saturday. t it) A 1Jr l a'livrr).
691-5242
BROWN'S
FLOWER SHOP
Opea Thursday i trlday until
9 p.m. !or n%,nth a1 Ike. Ogen
Sunday Dec. :t:r. Gct.'•, Wide
Ueliv: ry.
267-9181
2877 KINGSTON RD.
) a. tet. Clau r
A.H. Frost Florist
Special Christmas Plants
and Fresh Cut Flowers
1540 Bayview Ave.
485-4431
Flowers A 19&9
For Christmas
Zeullc 74eua
266-2251
2619 Eglinton E.
Knob HiII Plozo
SERVICE STATIONS SERVICE STATIONS
SC44M i 64"Il,
EASTDALE SUNOCO
1860 Ellesmere
toR4;4, 293-2100
SEASON'S GREETINGS
Muhall's SNELI
SHELL SERVICE
Cor. of
Sheppard and Warden
293-9401
Compliments
of the Season
McCallun's Shell
SERVICE
3051 Lawrence at McCowan
267-4311
S"M4 i Gut 1
sNEu from Staff and
Monogement
STIRLING
SERVICE CENTRE
4225 Sheppard Ave, E.
#044f 6"d
f rom
Jack, les, Bill & George
Jack's Supertest
4251 Kingston Rd.
282-6310
Sueoft i Guu 1
from
BOB'S SHELL SERVICE
Fainted Post at Markham Rd.
282-4735
W wf ,U yut
DE GROOT
Service Station
4418 Kingston Rd. 282-7231
Surea'i G+calay�
VAN ROSSEM'S
B.P. STATION
TAM O'SHANTER PLAZA
3561 Sheppard Ave. E.
__Sruetu Guctuy
Love's Esso Service BEAUTY SALONS
3306 Sheppard Ave. E.
lar Warden)
Closed Xmas a Ntw Years Osy
Opee DO
n,n,K ,)a ) lar a. n 5 p.m.F7;�5
a
x
`
293-2501 y Solon
ieces des;
nedjo� 4
fnethe
r., staff.883
BOBS GULF
Service Station
1561 K'ar,:cr 293-7021 •� BEAUTY
SALON
KENNEDY-
EGLINTON SNRLL
SHELL SERVICE
759-6612
Open 24 hrs. rhrot.ilhout the
,, a.r.,n
GIFTS GIFTS
TAXIS
Greetin s From 11 incourt M II
ATLANTIC
Eastway TAXI
}lapley 'Ifcw yus
282-1111
A" oAix�
GIFTS
Make Topp's Your
Headquarters For Xmas
Gifts For Him
We carry a complete line of clothing & haberdashery -
Arrow & Forsyth Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Pyjamas
Brand name sweaters, sox, scarves, belts, wallets etc. etc.
SPECIAL NOTICE
FOR THE BIGGER MAN
Suits & Sport Coats To Size 52
Sweaters To XXXL Sport Shirts To XXXL
Dress Shirts To Size 20 & 37 Sleeve
Dress & Casual Pants To Size 50
TOPP'S MEN'S WEAR
2657 E.
KNOB EHILL NPLOAZA 267-5939
S"m4'i Guu 1
Harry's Variety
Greeting cards :a-dys
Cigarettes
4298 Kingston Ru.
Nest 1114
g g a
il�cccy �°Ifsati�u �eAL
•
M. Edwards
House of Fashion
AGINCOURT MALL
*-
Wrier, )wr alupptng is
Opcn ever) night until lar p.m 7k
Seamiti 'it 6 meta9 It
from Y�
mer
pct INTERIORS LTD.
Agincourt Mall
291-2961
LATE CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS WILL
STILL FIND A WIDE SELECTION IN
GIFT ITEMS FOR
ANY ROOM IN THE HOME
Florentine Furniture & Accessories,
Decorative Cushions, Bedspreads,
Gold Decorative Towel Bars,
Soap Dishes etc. Handcraft Candles
se4mot'i Gu "fg
Living Lighting
AgincourtMall
293-7481
-,n until IU p.rn.
Agincourt
Shoe Repair
'',gmcuurt %Ia"
, est Service
u{,en 8 10 to ) p.m,
t.
293-1756
N TME SILVER ■111 PLAZA
EAPERTSViR WIGS & HAIRPIECES
J4n9 Ktn4atun 267_9661
ENTERTAINMENT
JqYP!' Jq*440
from
Agincourt Bowl
14 DOWRY, Agincourt
293-6437
e4at�of
714f Suie4
frim
SHEA'S CEDARBRAE
BOWLING LANES
Ce,:aruras i lata. Searboro.tgh
266-1951 for rsservwsois
Stilet' G",f,
fr
Aprile Lanes
Billiards
20 Ivt.id�!ra ra iles
IN) Ki.\'.'.U! RU.
755-9227
Bowling Party
wcyr r. u- our friends to
APR ILE LANES acco.n.m:datfon
Grasp pric, s ivaila-)'e.
755-9226
for res_rva:ku.)s
PLACES TO GO
NINE
Bakery
Delicatessen
*,Bluebird
a 142 Sheppard Ave. t.
Krsac.; to _xcend
.. ROPf
}�o%lay Guctiay�
to ail wr custo.ncr.:.
Tired of Shopping?
ca u, th.-
COUNTRY STEAK HOUSE
& TAVERN
Relaxing atm )sphere. Banqu_t fa-
ict:ities. I -or in:`urn:a:ru: a.l -
759-7962
Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1969 THE POST Page 11
ra ytl 3W as M �ff##wWSW 29#49########:�tlt##�:N[2WAylt#9t#########��IR#AR
Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS
HOLIDAY SGUIDE
PLACES TO GO
=PLACES TO GO PLACES =GO PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO
New Year's Eve
Bala Night
Shot and Bottle Lounge
BUFFET & DINING
;4.00 a couple
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW
Call 282.1155
1625 Military TRAIL
Square
Fine Mexican Food
at
MEXICAN VILLA
(FORMERLY PANCHO TACO)
Whether you like it spicy or mild we invite
you to try our delicious and unique
Mexican dishes.
WITH OUR NEW NAME WE HAVE SOME
NEW PRICES TOO.
Bushel -0 -Tacos WAS $4.95
(suitable for four) NOW $3.95
Tostada WAS 59c NOW 434
Closed Dec. 15th. Open Jan. 1st.
One Location
1849 Lawrence Ave. E.
(Just E. Of Pharmacy) 759-4226
Centre Closed `
For Xmas
Da n e e News The visitors centre
at t h e Pickering
by Grace Robinson Nuclear Power Station
: will be closed for the
On the week -end of Chrism hol
Nov. 15 Norm Wilcox
Brampton, aid Lorne
and Betty Hay, Barrie
held a very success-
ful week -end at the
Nottawasaga Inn.
This was a complete
sell - o.it of sixteen
squares and next year
they will hold this
week -end once again
with Norm doing the
sgaares and the Hays
on rounds. Them can
be no increase in at-
ten3ance d u e to
dancing facilities so
if you wa-ild like to go
to this real fun week-
end next year keep
Nov. 14 open and
register as soon as the
brochures are in cir-
culation to avoid dis-
appointment.
From Betty Hay
comes an in.eresting
story of their clue's
proposed .rip to Buf-
f alo, New York to
dance with Ari Harris'
club. Two busloads,
one from Collingwuod
and one from Barrie,
go: as far as the Park
Motor Hotel in Niagara
Falls, Canada where
the same snowstorm
that m armed Joe
Reilly, who was trying
to reach Toronto to
call for the East
Toronto Promenade,
also marooned them.
Unable to cro3s the
bridge they stayed at
the Hotel, had a buf-
fet supper aidpool
party. Lorne Hay, who
is the regular caller
for the Collingwood
and Barrie clubs step-
ped into the breach and
did the calling for the
evening. Everyone had
a great time despite
the weather.
Once again, your
editor and her hus-
band, Bob had the good
fortune to enjoy a
week -end with one of
the finest staffs in the
as sways
from Dec. 25th to Dec.
28th inclusive, and
from Jan. Ist to Jan.
4th inclusive.
The centre will be
open to visitors as
usual, all other days
from 9 a.m. to 4 p. m.
School groups and or-
gariizations are invited
and may make ar-
rangements for tours
by calling in advance
to Toronto 282-5781
or Dunbarton 839-
1151.
The first settle-
ment in Upper Canada
( Ontario) was at
Niagara in 1780.
square dance world;
when we attended the
Maple Leaf Weak -End,
Nov. 28-30; at the Paris
Motor Hotel, Niagara
Falls, Ontario. Dave
Taylor. Mich. and
Frank Lane, Colorado
did the calling and they
gave us some terrific
dances and challenging
workshop material.
Jack and Na Stapleton
did their usual fine job
on the rounds; "Sweet
and Sassey", "Drift-
ing and D•reamLig" and
" It Takes Two to
Tango" being among
the dances that were
taugh.. Jack and Na,
Dave and Frank along
with some "volun-
teer" co:aplesfrom the
audience put on some
really enter r a i n i n g
after party skits. This
too was a sell-out
crowd with couples
from all over the
States and Canada in
attendance.
Don't forget to let
us hear about your
clubs' Christ m a s
party as this is an ex-
citing time in the
square dance world.
`i(
is. t ��
to A,\.
Graham Park Restaurant & Tavern
Hwy. N2 AtRoupe Hill, E. of Sheppord
SPECIAL MENU NEW YEAR'S EVE dt
NEW YEAR'S DAY
Includes Roast Turkey, Roast reef, Steaks From 4 p.m. On.
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 284-1605
Wen Eagles Manor
HOTEL
Licensed
Open doily 10o.nt. to 12p.m.
Lunches -Dinners Served
Nightly
Entertainment
Lansing Rd., West Hill.
282-7422
i �* -1 ____ [_1
Bobbie Gentry Talks To The Animals
Eddie and Freddie are taking a winter holiday away from the BaN!nanville
Zoo to stay at the Inn On The Park in Don Mills for the Christmas season.
As far as the children are co-icerned, Eddie and Freddie will be star
attractions of the Inn's Christmas holdiay program. Bobbie Gentry is
staying at the Inn while she tapes a T.V. special at C.F.T.O. Channel 9.
Service At Guildwood Villa
Some 35 residents of
Guildwood V i l l a
Nursing Home to-
gether with the Dea-
cons, Deaconesses and
other members of
Heron Park Baptist
Church attended the
last Comm .rdon ser-
vice conducted by Rev.
.A. MacLellan at the
home.
Mr. Frank Grundy
delivered the sermon
and all present joined
in for an old fashioned
"Hymn Sing". These
meetings are normally
held at the Villa on. -he
last Sunday of every
month at 2:30 p.m. and
all who wish to attend
are most welcome.
Congratulations to
Mrs. P. Allaby on her
appoint m e n t as
Editor - Designate of
" The Link and
Visitor". Mrs. Allaby
is a gifted writer and
artist who served with
her husband, Dr. R.
Allaby, amo-lg the
Saoras of India from
1944 to 1962, making
a significant contribu-
tion to the production
of literature in the
Saora tongue, printing
a hymn 'aoak and a
translation of the Book
of Acts in that
Velvet Steak House
& Restaurant
Chu Broiled Steaks,
Bar -B -Q Spareribs.
Shish-Kaaob. Chicken
Pbo a ahead for tam take out.
759-2649
1752 Victoria Park
Victoria VWaze Centre Plaza
Carol
Service
The Junior and Senior
Choirs of West Hill
United Church, under
the directio:l of Mrs.
Joyce Miles, cordially
invites everyone to
their annual Choir
Service on Sun. Dec.
21st at 7:30 p.m. at
the church.
There will also be
a congregational carol
sing.
Final Turkey
Shoot
On Sun. Dec. 21st the
final turkey shoot of
the year will be held
at Cold Creek Conser-
vation Area at 11 a.m.
Cold Creek is Iocat-
ed between Bolton and
Nobleton north of the
King sideroad.
Am,nunition is sup-
plied and guns are
available for those who
do not have their own.
Only 12 - gauge shot-
guns without compen-
sators are allowed for
this event.
Excellent snowmo-
bile trails have been
laid out in this area.
The Cold Creek area
will be closed for
Christmas but will be
open on Dec. 26th.
Boxing Day and remain
open for the winter
season.
For further informa-
tion call George Cal-
ver at Bolton at 857-
1646.
Moon Rock
At R.O.M.
The Royal Ontario
Museum will be dis-
playing a small chunk
of the moon brought
back to earth by the
Apollo 11 astronauts.
This tiny piece of the
moon weighs less than
one ounce and mea-
sures about 11/4 inch-
es and will be at the
museum for only 3
days, Dec. 27th. 28th
and 29th.
language.
On Sun. morning Dec.
7th, Hero a Park had
as its guest speaker
Rev. Maurice East -
wick, from Scripture
Union. M:. Eastwick
is a very vivacious
speaker who used as
his text Acts 17:
verses 1 to 15.
.. _ .k:
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 18th, 1969
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED lzk*
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MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. MF40
Pickering Township Hockey
House'
League , ,
Following are the results of the ninth week of
play in the Pickering Township Hockey As-
sociation House League.
TYKE DIVISION
Ferris Wheelers 2 Kinsmen Bruins 1
Rural Bus Lines 4 P.M.A. Realty 1
Scott Donnison scored late in the third period
to give the Wheelers the win after teammate
Greg Dos Santos and the Bruins' Michael Sims
had traded markers. Wayne Perry picked up an
assist on the first Ferris goal, while John
Dunbar and Craig Kitchener helped out on the
line Kinsmen tally.
The Rural Bus Lines' juggernaut left little
doubt as to who belongs at the top of the Tyke
Division standings as Allan Burns and Mike
Wyers each scored a brace of goals to pace
Coach Stan Frew's crew. The Realtors' Ste-
phen Bond spoiled goaltender Grant Wright's
shutout bid when he hammered home a David
Knisley passout.
NOVICE DIVISION
Pickering Police 6 G & H Steel 3
Pickering Post 6 Arnold Paving 1
McEachnie 3 Ladies Auxiliary 3
By the time G & H Steel decided to check
Timmy Huleatt, the slick Pickering Police
centreman had banged in three goals to provide
the Constables with an insurmountable lead.
Ricky Tingey with two and Donnie Rowe round-
ed out the scoring for Coach Don Rowe's squad.
while Bruce Williamson with two and Stephen
Devitt on a pass from Alan Ribee counted for
the Steelmen.
Lonnie Davis had a field day for Pickering
Post as he recorded four goals and an assist
to pace Coach George Lloyd's squad. Billy
Mackey and Mike Ronamchuk notched the re-
maining goals and Kevin Austin picked up three
assists for the high flying Newsmen. Mark Dos
Santos netted the only Road Runner goal off a
pretty passing play with Jeff Innes.
Steven Cook, David Hurley and Mark Donnison
counted for McEachnie, while Gary Dunning with
two and Jerry Durst replied for the Ladies
Auxiliary.
PEE WEE DIVISION
Recreation Assoc. 8 Bay Ridges Plaza IGA 5
Fred's Hardware 4 Supreme Aluminum 2
Rogers' Blues 3 Big M Drive -In Rest. 3
David Caldwell broke loose for three goals
and two assists to spark the Recreation Assoc -
while Joey LeBlanc. David LeBlanc and Terry
White added singletons. Kim Rasmussen round-
ed out the Recreation scoring and picked up
three assists in a fine two-way display. Alan
Poole with three, David Robinson and Mark
McCarthy counted for the hustling IGA gang.
Fred's Hardware were hard pressed to beat
Supreme Aluminum in a close checking en-
counter. Mike Ruddy with two, Alan Snetsinger
and John Grenn counted for Coach Reg Corm-
ier's team, while Doug Lamacroft and Kevin
Hillis replied for the Metalmen.
Six players figured in the scoring as Rogers'
Blues and Big M battled to a crowd pleasing
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WEST HILL, ONTARIO
SATISFACTION — GUARANTEED
draw. Alan Dunning, Terry Barber and Albert
Matsushita scored for Coach Phil Rogers' crew,
while Terry Morrison, Chris Paptheodorou and
Mike Lidsle counted for the Hamburger Kings.
;BANTAM DIVISION
Consumers' Gas 8 Top's Fish & Chips 8
Mac's Milk 6 P.M.A. Realty 2
Rick Hall, Tommy Williams and Scott Lori-
mer each scored twice to pace Top's Fish
& Chips, while Brian Marshall and Mike Le-
Blanc added singletons. Paul Hedges paced the
Gasmen with three goals, while Danny Catto
With two, Mtke Tovey, Mike Vidito and Neil
Miskell rounded out the scoring for Coach
Bill Campbell's crew.
Steven Dunnini exchanged his black and white
striped referee s garb for the green and white
Mac's Milk livery and proceeded to spark
Coach George Barber's squad with a fine three
goal performance. Ed Vandergraft with two and
Edwin "Tyke" Kershaw completed the Milk-
men's scoring, while "Terrible Tom" Turner
netted both of the Realtors' counters.
MIDGET DIVISION
Highland Farms 6 Bay Ridges BP 6
Pickering Firefighters 5 Monkman's Gulf 4
Bart Robinson and David Lockwood each scored
twice to pace Highland Farms, while playing
Coach Danny Campkin and Alister Grant chip-
ped in with singletons. Team Captain Dan Stokes
paced the BP crew with three goals and two
assists. while Lionel %IcIsaac, Gary Marple
and John Abernathy added single markers.
Wayne Ridley scored the hat trick and assist-
ed on Malcolm Pryor's counter to pace the
Firefighters, while Gary Hokins rounded outthe
scoring for Coach Norm Ross' crew. Charlie
Scala with two. Ron Trunks and Greg Shea count-
ed for the 'Travellers.
The following House League games will be
played on Saturday, December 20th.
MIDGET DIVISION
Bay Ridges BP vs Pickering Firefighters -9 a.m.
Highland Farms vd Monkman's Gulf - 10 a.m.
BANTAM DIVISION
Top's Fish & Chips vs P.M.A. Realty - 11 a.m.
No SECOND Game Scheduled
NOVICE DIVISION
No Games Scheduled
The following House League games are sched-
uled to be played on Sunday, Dec. 21st.
PEE WEE DIVISION
Bay Ridges Plaza-IGA - Fred's Hardware -9 a.m.
Supreme Aluminum vs Rogers' Blues - 10 a.m.
Big MDrive- In Rest. -Recreation Assoc. -11 a. m.
TYKE DIVISION
Ferris Wheelers vs Rural Bus Lines - 12 noon
Kinsmen Bruins vs F.M.A. Realty at 1 p.m.
BLUELINE BITS
Big Paul's Sporting Goods defeated Uxbridge
9-2 in a Lakeshore League Novice Division
game played at the Uxbridge Arena on Friday,
December 12. Lonnie Davis, Mark Diotte and
Keith McNally paced Big Paul's with a brace
Of goals each, while Mike Nagle, 'Timmy Hul-
catt and Mike Cormier added singletons. Steven
Cook and Randy Smith shared the goaltending
duties for the Bay Ridges squad.
Keith McNally leads the team scoring derby
with twelve goals and four assists followed by
Timmy Huleatt with three goals and eleven
assists, Mike Nagle with nine goals and three
assists and Mark Diotte with seven goals and
four assists.
The F.T.H.A. Representative Team in the Pee
Wee Division of the Lakeshore League is
Sponsored by Angelstone Liraited. The team
Is coached by Ted Vidito and managed by
Reg Cormier. The following players have been
selected from House League teams to repre-
sent the Association in the hunt for the O.M.H.A.
Pee Wee Division Championship.
Goaltenders: Toby Rasmussen and Roy Tsagris.
Defencemen: Trevor Bain, Terry Poole, Kim
Rasmussen, Kevin. Hillis and Mike Lidsle.
Forwards: Alan Poole, Alan Snetsinger, Brook
Holmes, Joey LeBlanc, Kevin Shore, Bobby
Cormier, Peter Donkers, Chris Papatheodorou,
Paul Omelon, Wayne Cormier and Brian Snow.
Brooklin defeated Angelstone 6-3 in a Lake-
shore League Pee Wee Division game played at
the Uxbridge Arena on Saturday, December
13. Joey LeBlanc with two goals and Kevin
Shore scored for the short handed Bay Ridges
squad, while Toby Rasmussen stymied the
hard shooting Brooklin team on many occas -
Holy Redeemer
Hockey News
by S.T. Houston
Hockey interest and spirits still running high
in the Bay Ridges and West Shore Area as
Holy Redeemer hockey teams came out of the
weekend games with an even split down the
middle, four wins, a tie and four losses. Not
as good as it has been in the past. But what
the heck you have to let the opposition win the
off game and as they say "You can't win 'em all".
Fan participation has been just tremendous in
all age groups and I'm sure it's reassuring to
the players to here the vocal support from up
In the stands. So keep it up, folks. Your just
grand.
Live action from Heron Park starts once more
with our royal Home Improvement sponsored
Tykes who had the first goal scored upon them
this year as they downed a stubborn ST. Thomas
More club 2 to 1. David Thibodeau and Gordon
Clark supplied the necessary goals, and now that
the goose egg has been broken they can start
another one by proving they can beat their own
record by getting five shutouts the next time.
Our Archangels in the Mite section sponsored
by P.M.A. Realty kept on their winning ways
with an impressive 2 to 0 win over St. Thomas
More . This one saw Eric Houston get a quickie
as he drilled one home seconds after the opening
face-off then Russell Porter notched the clincher
In the dying minutes. Nowell Catterall this week
supplied the shutout goaltending.
Simpson: Sears sponsored Angels seem to be
having a famine for goals as once again they
dropped one via the shutout route, this week
to St. Boniface 1 to 0. A real squeaker that
could have gone either way. Moving over to
our Seraphs now, they seemed to have every-
thing going their way this week as they dump-
ed St. "Theresa 4 to 0. Brad Kearns was solid
in nets for this one, that also gave the forwards
a chance to move around and display their
skills and artistry in stickhandling. John Hoff-
man with a pair, Chris Milton and Charles
Dennis were the marksmen. Meanwhile Kevin
Ashe keeps kicking them out, as he registered
shutout number four, in a saw off with St. Martin
De Porris that had both teams going from end
to end only to have the goalies come up with
the big save.
Well the "untouchables" our Harry Kent Realty
sponsored Minor Atoms, did it again this week,
thamping a weak St. Martin De Porres Club
8 to 0 A well balanced club we have here as all
three lines are figuring in the scoring. Mike
Nagle supplied the hat trick this week, Bobby
Griffith with two, and singles to Mark Diotte.
Mike Burns and Billy Carroll. Once more David
Hogan gained the shutout.
Missing from last weeks report was our Bantam
upset victory over St. Bonaventure 1 to 0.
A real thriller all the way that saw Bob MacIn,-
tosh Supply the winning tally with Gord Deyo Jr.
solid in the nets. This week they played another
tough contest but lost out to Precious Blood
3 to 1. With forty seconds remaining and down
2 to 1 Coach Dayo lifted his son Gordon for an
extra attacker but as so ofter hapens it back-
fired as the opposition scored on a long one
into the open net.
Someone said our Atoms were playing St.
Thomas More, but from what Coach Caskenette
says and the score would seem to indicate
St. Thomas More were doing the playing and
our fellows were standing in the wings gather-
ing dust going down to a humiliating 8 to 0
defeat. They now know what their up against
So Lets Go fellows and "Sock it to Them".
Olaf Felgemacher and David Overy supplied
the goals in a 4 to 2 loss at the hands of St.
Thomas More's Pee Wees . Refereeing left a
little bit to be desired in this one. As the calls
seemed to be all one sided. But, then who am
I to say. Closing once again this is your Quiet
Corner, hoping you'll all be back next week,
to once again cheer your boys on to victory.
sions with his steady netminding.
Angelstone defeated West Rouge 4-1 in a Lake-
shore League Pee Wee Division game played
at the Stouffville Arena on Sunday, Decem`.)er
14. Alan Poole with two, Wayne Cormier and
Joey LeBlanc scored for Coach Ted Vidito's
gang in the team's best outing to date.