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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_10_31104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Aetboriaed Yee- Claes mail, by the Poet Office Deprtment, Ottawa, and for payment of po"e in cash. $3 per year Vol. 4 No. 44 West Hili3Ontario Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1968 PICKERING 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Decision On Swimming Pool To Be Made Soon Pickering Township Council is still not convinced that it should build the indoor swimming pool proposed for the Woodlands Centennial School. But it was pointed out this week that action must happen quickly if the work and planning is to be kept in the hands of a local school board and left to a new county school board where Pickering's voice will be small. Council on Monday night had a financial statement in front of it prepared by the township auditors. The information was kept private, but it was revealed that the pool would cost about 1.3 mills of taxes to finance and operate. School Area 2 Chairman, Don Quick, said that he saw the costs about 1 mill. Car On Fire At Service Station Sirens wailed along Highway 2 last Saturday afternoon as Pickering Twp. Police, Pickering Village Volunteer Fire Dept. and Ajax Fire Dept. rushed to put out a fire in a 1961 Buick at a service station. The fire dept. said later that the elderly couple were from Toronto and had just borrowed the car. It suddenly burst into flames underneath the driver's seat and before it was extinguished, the car was completely destroyed. The car was right near the gasoline pum-)s at the south-east corner of Harwood and Hwy. 2. (Photo - Bob Watson) $47rOOO New Professional Engineers Title 26th. New members regis- ges, Robert D. Farr- and Ronald G. Hall, Homes for tered by the Council of ell, Pickering Village. Bay Ridges West. the Association of ough General Hospital- ing Township Police as Professional Engin- Lloyd George Petty, Mr. Yaroff was re - sets of Ontario from leased and Mrs. Ber- Pickering? the Pickering Town- Hospital with critical undetermined in - ship are now entitled juries. Damage to Will Pickering Town- to use the initials P. Toronto, Donna Fra- ship get a subdivision Eng, after their name Deborah Petty was of 108 new homes with in any engineering ' an average value of work they undertake. Toronto. $47,000? These men are: John - Arman Der Stepanian G. Knowles, Bay Rid- of Keith Stewart Real- ty brought the matter before Town s h i p Council on Monday e- vening. The realtor called the proposed subdivision, an "estate type homes" development. The area to receive these new homas would have 181 acres with lots between one and two acres each. It is located north of the 7th, concession, betwaen Brock Road and the Cherry Downs Golf Club. Mr. Der Stepanian told council that the present twp, bylaws were too easy and that the developers would want a mimi'mum of 2000 sq. ft. per house. Prices of the homes would range from $39, 500 up but would aver- age out to $47,000. Mr. Der Stepanian said that the area would be served by septic tanks, private garbage collection and water would be by a well in the area. He said that there was no thought of un- derground wiring as it was too costly. When questioned a- bout education costs, the realtor said that such a subdivision would "not have so many children." He said he estimated that the cost (not capital) per year for education would only be $26,000 whereas the revenue in taxes from these homes would be $122, 000 per year. Deputy - reeve Ron Chatten commented that it was the first proposal that he had seen which would cost the township nothing. He said: "We're put- ting ourselves in a strait jacket if we (Cont'd on Pg.7) Mr. Quick said that the pool next to the school enabled "one-third of the township's population" - the school pupils - to use the pool effectively. He added: `"The question is, do you want a pool, or don't you?" Reeve John Williams said that he was shaken by the costs in the report. The councillors considered whether the pool should be built on the school board land, or whether it should be built on township -owned lands. Councillor John Kruger said that if the pool were as a municipal project on township land, some of the costs now proposed to be assessed to the schools, would not be. Besides he argued it was just taking out of one pocket to another. Total cost of the swimming pool would be a- bout $200,000 which is inside the $225.000 amount in the township budget for the work. Fatal Accident On Highway 2 A two car accident The Petty vehicle was on Highway 2 and Al- completely demolish- tona Rd. took the life ed. Occupants of the of one man and injured other car Mr. and Mrs. 5 others on Sat. Oct. Bernard Yarolf, 121 26th. Raglan Ave. Whitby The dead man was were taken to Scarbor- " Identified by Picker- ough General Hospital- ing Township Police as Lloyd George Petty, Mr. Yaroff was re - 50, of Whitevale. leased and Mrs. Ber- Taken to Centenary nard was admitted with Hospital with critical undetermined in - injuries were Harvey juries. Damage to Petty, 20, CarlawAve, their vehicle was Toronto, Donna Fra- $1500. ser, 21, Carlaw Ave, Deborah Petty was Toronto, and Deborah transferred to Sick Petty, 11, all children Children's Hospital in of the deceased. Toronto. V They Did 26 Miles In 3 Hrs. 56 Mins. Walkathons are nothing to these fellows! Reeve John Williams congratulates Greg Shea, Brian Shea (both of the Bay Shore Apts.) and Peter Palumbo, 57Q Rouge Hills Dr., as they were first to complete the Dunbarton High School Walkathons. The three youths did the 26 miles in 3 hrs. and 56 minutes. The reeve presented each of them with Iownship medallions. (Photo - Bob Watson) ' Page 2 THE FOST' Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every I hursday by CAN- rL•:CH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Umar io Publisher - K.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 pinion Go To Metro At Least Some Last Friday's meeting sponsored by CORDA, and held in the flickering Municipal building, saw some interesting feelings on the future of regional government in this area. The North Pickering Ratepayers' Association brief cam., up with a rather intelligent assess - m 2nt of the situation as far as Pickering is concerned. Mr. Milton Mowbray pointed out that flickering is really two different areas. He pushed for a division of flickering into two parts - the south- ern and more urban area would go towards Metro and the northern part would be attached to Uxbridge rownship. Mr. Mowbray said that his association thought that it is possible for urban areas to become too large. He would like to see an ultimate limit placed on Metro Toronto, which would deter- mine exactly where the division of Pickering should be made. The brief also pointed out a growing feeling among a lot of people that the stress for town- ship's to get industries into to finance local expenditure causing trem•_ndous competion be- tween municipalities which results in improper planning. The northern ratepayers would like to see a change in the basis of assessm,mt and taxation so as to eliminate the needto attract industry for the sake of its assessment. The brief would also like to see some long range planning. Mr. Mowbray did not see the need for urbanization of the northern part of Pickering. "One should not forget that good agricultural land is a valuable resource which can never be replaced after the city has covered it. The ratepayers would like to see goals plan no.l of the MTART study (transportation) im- plemented. Their main point is that they wish a decision would be made - presumably by the province - as soon as possible. Councillor Vic Rudik, who is also a planner, presented a brief and praised the MTART study as a "breakthrough in our approach to planning and development control on a regional basis. Mr. Rudik said that this is the first time that transportation and ut`iur normal physical ser- vices have been coni:: er_d as tools in accom- plishm.-mr of the form of development which an area wishes. He pointed out that the plan does not take cog- nizance of the implema ntation techniques and in all of the goals plans, no way is shown to provide for the natural parks, ravines and green belts as shown. `.lr. Rudik stressed that he thought that the future planning units should coincide with the new regional government boundaries. He also said that the problems boil down to the local tax structure. At present there is need fur a sound industrial/residential ratio and as long as there is "dollar planning"it would not be possible to accomplish the goals. Mr. Rudik said one of the shortcom?ngs of the MTAR r report is that it did not offer any rec- om-rn.ndation on the interr.al structure of the province to ensure that the objects could be carried out. The councillor concluded that he personally preferred either Goals Plan 1 or 2 with poss- ibly No. 4 when a technological breakdown on methods of sewage disposal was achieved. Councillor John Kruger addressed the meet- ing as well and said he liked the MTART plan. He saw the division of Pickering ny Highway as the logical first step in attaching the urban part of Pickering to Metro. But he recommended that Metro Toronto have control of planning over the northern half of Pickering. Mr. Kruger saw the northern, half attached to Markham Township rather than Uxbridge. He Party Politics And Amalgamation r l L, �al i'�Mil r:�'iMe7T/Iw,, ST, i tc r A; E /'► I>- v OAA H -'O' s t.. F .a::. ii o Es�cz R et iy 1969 ELECTION CAMPAIGN STARTS t S✓6 yr hS /F P�roctiii s/-7/ir�Sv6rv6t C1/tre �6sit, 7g 0.9 -, Pao qtr ora �iM11I f i0 N C-• + r+ An End To "People" Government ( Editor's Note: Because of the distinct possibil- ity that Pickering may become a borough of Metro Toronto, this editorial from the SCAR- BOROUGH NEWS is reproduced here) Beginning this week Liberals and Progressive- Cons,trvacive3 will cast highly important votes in meetings to decide whether they should or- ganize their parties in future civic elections. The Liberals have delayed their decision in the Toronto area, leaving the PC's to coma up first with a policy. Before this newspaper gets to its readers, York -Scarborough Liberals will have named delegates to a Toronto and district meet- ing i o decide. Mr. Average Citizen who is not a partyworker will probably say "So what?" It is the opinion of this newspaper that the epi - try of big party politics into Metro Toronto municipal elections will mean the end of borough gavernment and the establishment of "one big city." This will mean that pressure for action in civic affairs in the future will come from party caucuses and not from individuals. City Hall will react to party feeling and fir. Average Citizen will have less control of his local gov- ernment. Some Liberal supporters of the party politics in local government idea see the entry of the Liberal Party in local government as the way to get the party into Queen's Park. They argue that a Liberal Toronto (one big city) govern - m: nt could force Queen's Park into any action it wants! This argument we cannot accept, but it does indicate the reason for party politics - not to give better, more efficient local govern- ment but t_o give potential power to a party unable to wrest the provincial government from the Tories for years. On the PC's side the exponents of party in- volvement in municipal elections are mainly w•.)rried about the New Democrats. They feel that the NJP continues to grow and as it is a party organized for local elections, it will e- ventually sneak into power. The PC's feel that as they have held control of local affairs for years through their members who control local charitable groups and fund-raising organiza- tions, they cannot give up to NDP authority. What the PC's might not consider is that in the present system of individual candidates, Liber- als and Conservatives often join to support a candidate for office, thereby ensuring that the NDP can't win. With party politics and the div- ision of votes by party, the NDP chances of local government control are enhanced. In all of this discussion and argument we have y;:t to hear of one point which would give to the citizen better government. John Q. Public wants his alderman to be available for those small problems that arise - rezoning, garbage coll- ection, road repairs. He couldn't care less if his alderman is a Liberal, Conservative or New Democrat. There is no party policy which could m^ke for better local government. If we want the municipal situation to improve, we must change the provincial legislation. Itis at Queen's Park that the manor matters are decided. felt that Markham, Pickering and Vaughan town- ships were dependent on priorities of Metro Toronto. Pe warned though that any municipality look- ing to this plan as a way out of financial trouble was kidding itself - that extra assistance from the province would not be forthcoming. V Take, for example, the local health boards. Dr. Dymond, Provincial Minister of Health, has decreed that all over the province health units are to be merged into bigger units. They might have 100, 000 people in a county unit. But in Metro where there are six units, some of whom look after 425.000 such as North York, the word from Dr. Dymond is to merge into one Metro unit of over 2 million people. Dr. Dymond has decided that we are to have "one big health unit" and no local politician is going to change his mind. Both Scarborough and North York have good health units doing an excellent job. But they are to be sacrificed on the altar of "bigger govern - mm." Do we need party politics locally? Or is it provincially? Big City Campaign On The next municipal election in Metro Toronto won't be until December 1969, but already the shots are being fired to herald the campaign's start. While North York Mayor Jim Service and East York Mayor True Davidson attempt to formally censure city Mayor Dennison, the three Toronto dailies are getting into high gear to push Metro into a "one big city" government. Their power and influence is being brought to bear once again, on all politicians. To resist means no mention or publicity, the politicians think. To cooperate means lots of news space, they reason. At stake is not the good of Metro Toronto's form of government but the life and death struggle for retention of power by those who wish to see their former control of the City of Toronto extended to include all of Metro Toronto. Unfortunately, the easy generalizations about the advantages of "one big city" sound great. But not once has a supporter of "one big city" argued that the proposed government would be either more economical or able to hold the taxes down. There is not a shred o. evidence in either the government area or business sector to prove that bigness is the answer to problems. On the contrary, it can be proved that there is a maximum size for a unit of any operation. Very few citizens in Metro Toronto have sufficient knowledge about the intricate operation of local government to vote intelligently in a plebescite whether to have "one big city" administration or the present borough system. A serious short view of the situation would surely draw the conclusion that those politicians and civil servants in charge of our various departments would be best qualified to decide this matter. But our democratic, responsible form of voting gives every qualified citizen a right to express himself. It is therefore important for each person to investigate these matters and not accept easily digested wordage designed to lead him into accepting the concept that bigness is the answer to all problems. Th-: present form of government of Metro Toronto is recognized everywhere as an extremely successful system. It is not perfect but it is superior to big city governments elsewhere in North Am,:rica. something for the Ladles Cheery Checks PRINTED PATTERN Kinette Club The second general meeting of the Kinette Club of Bay Ridges was held on Oct.9th. at Annandale Golf and Country Club. There were 19 active members present and three prospective Kin- ettes. Four guests included District Kinette Co- ordinator, Faye Weiss District Kinette Bull- etin Editor, Marg Cole; Ajax Kinette, Doris Goddard; and Earla Wilson, chair- man of the Nursery School for Retarded C hildren. It was Installation Might for the officers of the Club. Following dinner, district co-or- dinator, Faye Weiss installed the officers: Sylvia Kilpatrick (pres idents: Ruth King (1st. vice-president); Ver- onica MacPhee (2nd. vice-president); Pam McNally (sect); Sheila Snell (Treas) Cath G�fT /GAS , y Edmonds (Registrar); yKt..n4 744Marg McCarthy (Dir- IWSY IPA Y-4 ral) for a l.ri,.l.. ector); Diane Alley rarefrrr ca+nal just like this: (Director). Itattoned tab Irads to an ar• tion (drat that's wondertnl for Following the instal - working. r•alkinx. drivin_ lation, Earla Wilson Printed Pattern 1:..2: NEW spoke on the Care. Halt sizes 1«o.. 1_%Z. 11�=. Trabiing and Future ihu,t 37o take. _', y,l.. 2!►in. Of the Retarded Child. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS tf,:rl i12 The Kinettes will be ruins ia.. %tamp,. ft., chairing the March of each I -at i••rn. Ontario residents Dimes projecLand sel- add 3c sales tax. fruit plainiv SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, ling Easter Butulies STYLE NUMBER. early next year. The Seed order to AME Kinettes donated $50 ADAMS care at Wt- to the Bay Ridges Pub - Dan PubLlshbgCoAA& lis Library for the Pataera Dept..60 Frac PLAN BAZAAR SL, letst. 7 NN I R. (Cont'd on pg.11) f�tf4r � i" f^ 4 4. Heathabell _ CHILDREN'S WEAR I NFAWM TO SIZE lit Knitting Wools & Supplies Morningside Plaza PHONE 282.30.34 VWestHill Easy - Mc= .y Ces w Toronto's i _ :a I his ani: -an. other Easy-MaffCy d�slgm_d Canadian made en - this gown modelled by sembles are available Marnie. It is a two at the Easy-`Iaffey piece formal consist- ing of cocktail dress store, 3008 Danforth and formal skirt in Ave., opposite Shopp- silver blue brocade. ers' World. Women's Events Of PC Annual Meeting The Progressive Ball Room of the Royal Conservative Women's York Hotel with Mrs. Advisory Committee George Drew, Mrs. is sponsoring a Leslie Frost. Mrs. luncheon in honor of Thomas Kennedy (wife the Hon. Robert of Ontario's 15th Stanfield, national premier, and Mrs. leader of the PC party John Robarts, present. in Canada and Mrs. Stanfield at the Royal PLAN BAZAAR York Hotel on Nov. West Rouge Ladies 5th at 12 noon. Club are holding its The luncheon is part annual bazaar on Nov. of the program of the 2nd at 2 p.m. Ontario Progressive The bazaar will not Conservative Assoc- be held at the Rain iation annual meeting. The bazaar will not A president's recept- be held at the Rain - ion will be held on Mon. bow Room but is Nov. 4th between 6:30 scheduled for the West and 7:30 p.m, in the Rouge Public School. SALESLug SERVICE ,-J /� /_ _/- on all %P.tfll — add C.0(0#, `1U _ S'tP/G��O-S'GA.G makes & models Pre Christmas SALE Also Colour T V' S European Hi- F i Stereo -Zenith TV & Stereos Reconditioned Color TV 267-5505 &Tape Recorders Philco TV & Stereos From $250 & up Major & Small Appliance Repairs Telefunken Stereos 1968 Clearance Models Dual Stereo Components Up to 20% Savings, limited quantity. FREE SERVICE 3477 KINGSTON ROAD SCARBOROUGH SILVER MILE PLAZA WHOLESALE DIRECT TO YOU! 50% OFF prices ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS 300 SELECTIONS BY 15 NOTED CANADIAN Reg. gallery prices $40 - $300 ea. AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS. WHOLESALE FROM $20 - s�50e�. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY FAINT06S FOR CHRISTMAS Open SUNDAY to Saturday - 12 noon . 9 p.m. P ili•'B.k" ILM"W -1 Ilk = ! We Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1968 THE POST Page 3 SIT !Ft 0AMh6 15 15"S. FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills - just east of Rouge Bridge ajpn4w44m�i� Strictly Fresh Grade A ose Medium Eggs in'yoourcarton49C Beaver or Table Queen Enriched Bread Full 24 oz. sliced loaves $ 00 5 for ■ Black Diamond Save 400 1/2 lb. pkg $ 00 Cheese Slices 3 pkgs. for ' • Canadian, Swiss or Cheese & Onion save 290 Austral Fancy Peaches Large 28 oz. tins 3 for $I a 00 Limit 6 tins per customer Save 470 MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Irving Poslun Coats, Suedella, Ca- mel Hair & Shaggy 3/4 Coats. Sue - della & Cloth Jackets. Leatherette Coats with Fur Trim from $35. New Lingerie, Dusters. Quilted Brushed Nylon & Cotton in long & short styles from $3.98 to $25. i -,lippers, stretch, fur or cloth from i.49. Ladies' & Children's Tights Kayser, all sizes & colors from r :'. -9. Open Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9-6. Thurs. & Fri. 9-9. Use our Christmas Lay -Away Flan. Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza A10_1RA12 A , . Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods FOLA•� Baked on Premises foryour Hallowe'en Party . Hallowe'en Cakes and :*0 ' ,a .. .� OA for L Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.;n. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSEC QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 &tom momw Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza west Hill. Ontario High F-Ishlon F'ai All F:)rn s -,f T- lir:g -�r•, Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1968 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks BAZAAR By the time November rolls around most people are giving some thought to Christmas. A good place to get an early start on Shop- ping is the Ladies Club Bazaar, which takes place Sat. Nov. 2nd at West Rouge School. Many attractive gifts and decorations will be on sale. You might even find a treasure or two at the White Elephant Table. When you get weary stop for refreshment at the Tea Room and have a chat with friends. If by chance you are unlucky enough to miss the best bargains at this Bazaar, take heart. There are two more coming up - Nov. 9th at Centennial Church and Nov. 16th at Grace Church. RATEPAYERS' MEETING The West Rouge Ratepayers' meeting held on Oct. 17th was not as well attended as it might have been, and with so many activities in our area, every second person has a fairly good excuse for being absent. But - which is more important? Sometimes we have to sacrifice one thing for another, and it would appear that a strong Ratepayers' Association is VERY im- portant in Pickering Township and perhaps expecially in West Rouge. Our taxes have risen every year until some of us are paying more than double what we were ten years ago with almost no improvem ants. So make up your mind to support your association. Don't let George do it - he's just as busy as you are! FOOTBALL There will be a double-header game to watch on Sun. Nov. 3rd at West Rouge School. The Wranglers, Juniors and Seniors will play against the Mustangs. It's getting a bit nippy these days so wrap up well. Coffee and hot chocolate will be avail- able to warm you up and wet your whistle for cheering purposes. GET WELL SOON Best Get Well Wishes to Arnold Ward, Island Rd., who has joined the group wearing casts this season. Also to Chuck McDonald, Rouge Hills Dr. who has been fighting a flu bug. VOLLEY BALL The Ladies' Volley Ball Club got off to a fine start on Mon. Oct. 21st with about 17 ladies enjoying this game. The group will meet every Monday evening at West Rouge School at 7:30 p.m, and anyone (ladies, that is) may join in the fun. There is no fee and no formal regis- tration. Just come along and enjoy yourself. BROWNIES & GUIDES Before a little girl can be enrolled as a full- fledged Brownie, she is known as a "Tweenie" and must study and pass tests to prove her ability. The following girls joined the 1st West Rouge group on Oct. 24th: Holly Austin, Anne Beck, Sandra Black, Sandra Ferrier, Donna Ibotson, Leslie Jensen, Kelley Myles, Vicky Parsons and Dale Smith. When Brownies are ready to graduate to the Girl Guides there is a `Fly -up" ceremony. The following girls became Girl Guides on Oct. 16th: Suzie Kay, Anna McRae and Carol Train. A Halloween Hobo Party, held on Oct. 24, was greatly enjoyed by the 1st West Rouge Brownies under the leadership of Mrs. Ada Blanchard, Brown Owl and Mrs. Ruth Till, Tawny Owl. Games, goodies and a grand march all added to the evening's fun. KINSMEN ACTIVITIES Thought Halloween had arrived early last week The Poppy ...The Flower Of Remembrance On November the 11th, Canadi._ ns all across the country will stop and remember the men who were :tilled in wars. There will be parades to memorials in some 2,000 cities, towns and villages. Then everybody will stand in silence as they remember the more than 104,000 brave Canadians who were killed. That is why November the 11 th is called Remembrance Day. On that day everybody wears a poppy, a reminder of the blood -red flower which grew in the fields where many of these men died. Much of the fighting was done in a place called Flanders. This was during the war of 1914-1918. Every spring, the soldiers fighting in the trenches noticed the red flowers blooming on the battle- grounds. And as more and more of their friends were killed, the soldiers noticed that the poppies bloomed over the graves. When the war was over and when the soldiers came home, they still thought of all their friends who were buried in Flanders. Each time they thought of the graves, they thought of poppies which grew around the graves. Then the men who came back from the war decided that they would wear a poppy each year to show that they still remembered their friends. November the 11th was the day on which the fighting stopped in 1918. The men who had been in the war picked that day each year to wear a poppy. Other people who had not been in the war, but who loved the soldiers who had been killed, also wanted to show that they remembered the dead. So they also wore a poppy. First Poppies There were not enough real poppies to go around. Then some of the men who were wounded, and couldn't work at other jobs, began to make poppies out of cloth. That is why today everybody wears a poppy which is not a real flower but which reminds us of the flowers which grew over the graves of the men who died. For many years after the first war, children stood with their parents on Re- membrance Day. Everybody was silent, and everybody wore a poppy and they all thought hard about the men who were killed. By the time many of the children grew up, there was another war. The boys who were now young men went to war. Many of them went to the same places as the men they used to remember. In the fighting in those places, a lot of the young men died. When the second war was over, more people than ever wanted to wear a poppy: now there were more dead soldiers than ever to remember. There were also sailors and airmen. All of these people went to war to protect Canada. They went to war to protect the people who were in Canada then, and also the people who would be born in the futurepeoplelike yourselves. They died so that you could enjoy all the good things in your life. They died so that your home would be safe, so that you would be given a chance of going to school and going to the church of your choice. They also died so that you could make friends with whomever you please. So perhaps you didn't know those men who died in war. But they knew you. They wanted you to live in peace. Therefore, on Remembrance Day, when everybody wears a poppy and stands in silence it is like "thank you" to those who died for us. when an apparition appeared at the front door. Turned out to be one of the Kinsman of Bay Ridges appropriately dressed for the spooky season and selling candies. Killed two birds with one stone - adding to the small hoard set aside for shell -out, and contributing to the Cystic Fibrosis Fund too. The Kinsmen would like to thank all those in West Rouge who helped support this project. CONDOLENCES Sincere sympathy to Fred Wooley, Rouge Hills Dr., whose mother, Mrs. Laura Woolley, passed away on Oct. 20th. ELECTIONS Voting for School Trustees on the new County School Board will take place Dec. 2nd. Picker- ing Township has now been divided into three new wards and West Rouge along with West Shore, is included in Ward 3. Watch you local paper for further news of candidates and their plans for the next few years. Education is everyone's business. 71 SUCCESSFUL SALE The Rummage and Bake Sale, held on Sat. Oct. 26th by the Ladies Guild of Grace Pres- byterian Church was a great success and the ladies would like to thank all those who sup- ported their efforts with donations and in many other ways. - PSYCOTEQUE CLUB The next dance to be held at St. Edward's Church will be Fri. Nov. 8th. The Committee in charge of these dances has been working hard lining up groups and discussing ways of making them even more attractive. The special lighting and sound effects have been desigened and built by one member, a Grade 11 student at Dunbarton High. PICKERING'S PRIDE A hearty round of applause to Beverly Boys who did so well at the Olympic Games in Mexico by taking fourth place in the Diving Competitions. Her excellent performance gave the audience plenty to cheer about and it would be hard to find anyone in Pickering Township who has not followed her progress with great interest. NEW ARRIVAL Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mrs. Della Marek, Rouge Hills Dr., who became a proud grandmother on Oct. 6th. The baby boy is the first child for Diane and Keith Nelson, Fair- port Beach, and was welcomed into the world with many lovely gifts. Baby Showers were held by Mrs. Doreen Pratt, Taylor Rd., and Mrs. Theresa Marek. Rouge Hills Dr. SCHOOL STUFF Your correspondent is putting in a couple of hours a week at the West Rouge School Li- brary, - enjoying the kids and books, and ad- m_ring the various projects on display, - but Oh, those broken doors and windows! Please fellas - watch it with your baseballs, hockey pucks or whatever. Glass costs money. Maybe you think you are smart because you are not caught and have to pay, but your Mom and Dad do - in taxes. And that just might cut down on your allowance. So you see in the long run you DO pay. We all do. HALLOWEEN Don't forget tonight is the night for wee ghosties and goblins and all sorts of small characters more concerned with filling their shell -out bags than watching the road, so if you are driving please go slowly. Get the kids off the roads by 7:30 p.m. anyway and over to the West Rouge School where the Kiwanis are holding their big party. They'll have more fun and you will have less :o worry about. Happy Halloween! Bay Ridges Kinsmen The District 8 Fall members & prospec- Council was held in tive members held at Bowmanville on Oct. the home of Pres. Geo. 25-26. This meeting & Sheila Snell on Oct. was attended by dele- 26. gates from all 55 clubs in the district, with The next meeting will an attendance of 210 Kinsm-n of which the be held on Nov. 19. largest club contingent This will be Advertis- was from Bar Ridges ing Night. This is the only night the mem-- (13) except for the last bers are allowed to club, The Kinsman Club advertise the products would like to thank the of their employers or Kinette Club for mana- their occupation. Congratulation to Bev ging the Hallowe'en Party & Dance for Boys - you let them know you were there. Break & Enter Charges Four men have been arrested and charged following a break-in at the Dunbarton Le- gion on Sun. Oct. 20th. A quantity of beer, liquor, cash, and ci- garettes were stolen. Charged are Douglas Green, 26, 305 Morn- ingside Ave., West Hill; Brian Clark, 23, 3 Gold Finch Ct., Wil- lowdale, Brian Riddle, 19, 49 Bevdale Ave., Willowdale; and Gary Jackoson, 18, 55 Finch Ave. E., Willowdale. Upon investigation the goods were re- covered in a Toronto residence. Also found there were cigarettes and a radio stolen from the Olympic Inn on the night of Oct. 22nd. Pickering Township Police working in co- operation with the 43 Baton Contest The Motor City Baton Twirling contest will be held at Eastdale Collegiate in Oshawa, 265 Harm-3ny Rd. N. on Nov. 9th. The Tinker Twirls and the junior corps of the Ajax Majorettes will participate. For information call Mrs. Draper at 942-6355. The girls are re- quired to wear their summ:r uniforms and be at the school by 9 a.m. Dinner Meeting The Woman's Club of Pickering held its monthly dinner meet- ing at the Guild Inn. Attending were pre- sident, Mrs. Allan Jowitt, secretary, Mrs. Cliff Barkey, and treasurer, Mrs. W. L. Smith. The club originated in 1909 with always a membership of 22. PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 division of Metro Police have charged Green on three counts of break and enter of the Olym-)ic Inn over the past year, the last being on the 22nd. Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1968 THE POST Page 5 The Scene Last Saturday Scores of Dunbarton High School students walk- ed the 26 miles from Toronto city hall to the Pickering Municipal building last Saturday in order to raise funds for the Cystic Fibrosis campaign. (At left, above). Diane McGee, 150 Island Rd., checks in the hardy teens upon completion of their walk. (At right) Councillor John Kruger receives a hot chocolate drink from `irs. R. Chatten upon completion of his walk from West Rouge to the municipal building. qtr. Kruger was dressed in shorts despite the cool weather and an umbrella as a walking cane. He was reported as saying that the walk was "invigorating" as well as: "I know now what it must feel like to wear a mini skirt in winter. " (Photo - Bob Watson). 1 idea. tiac. Don't let that boyish look fool v ou. Marvin has been around the carbusiness quite a few years. Long enough to pick up quite a few better ideas. Like treat- ing customers well enough when they buy their first car, they Rant to come back for a second. And about 'after -the -sale' service too. One day the Pontiac peo- ple heard about Mary in's ideas. All they said was ... "sounds great, Marvin. Pick your spot and go!" Next time you're out Eglinton Ave. East, look for the spot. Marvin Starr Pontiac -Buick Ltd. Sic acres of everything a dealership should offer. Like a 9 -car air-conditioned showroom. A 32 -car service depart- ment. Body and paint shop. Used cars. All at one location. Mind you, new equipment and a beautiful building 1. "lone can't make a crack dealership. Only the right ;leople can do that. So, Marvin picked very carefully. salesmen who wouldn't `high-pressure' even if they f « how. Service men who worry if some little thing t quite right. Together, it's quite a team. Drop in meet them. And see lot of better ideas. some Marvin's. Some om General Motors. Mwmn like the new 1969 Pon - '.3c. Grand Prix. Buick.;�� Beaumont. Acadian. Firebird. Vauxhall. And G.1I.C. Trucks. PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. Eglinton Ave. East, West of Markham Road 264-2311 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1968 First girl t _ '"e 26 mile Dunbarton High School walk last Sat- urda-. w•a- L _ iar, of 1757 Kosebank Road North. The grade nine a Pickering medallion from Reeve John Williams. (Photo - b,,. Sheltered Workshop Products Gordon Smith, dir- ector of the sheltered workshop and training centre of the Ajax. Pickering and Wh'tby :association for Retar- ded Children reports PIERCED EARRINGS 7 EAR PIERCING SERVICE -LEO AW 1 N NVELLER Yet CilKRifTR CREAtnE RYRIWtE WIFELR1 228 YOWM sYwEET SUT1 »s —Sh "� rr► Dawe 0To,:@) 4 that the trainees are now producing decor- a:ions and gifts. Christmas trees made of feathers are the main item ingreen and white. Other items ::tclude centrepieces, .� reaths, ceramic -pot ,tands, pot covers, and each bags m^de of p_astic place mus and suitable decorated. I he gifts and d•.c- orations can bc; :n seen ,r ordercd at the Norkshop. 1-7 Dowty ild.. Ajax. F he re ire new 14 MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE O•tkagwd.c style _ Srst A*erst.e"s — A." me,",aR backache COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERACE DAILY 9 A M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 2S2-2646 O%dTARIO SEDDIHG CO E,t. 30 .tars' trainees, retarded adults, attending the workshop. As well as producing Christmas decorations and gifts the trainees are work- ing on Industrial Con- tracts. Mrs. Smith said that the group is despera- tvly trying to acquire a long term industrial contract. He points out that the warkshop wauld give a company the opportunity to extend their assembly line. Many companies have nuisance jobs w,zich the trainees are quite capable of doing, Mr. Smith pointed out, such as filling envelopes, assembling or packing gds, applying labels sorting or stapling, printing dance tickets and business cards, aad duplicating. For more information call 942-6732 on the Industrial contract or the Christmas display. Canada From The Air A film awarded a' nomination for the Hollywood Oscars this year and produced by the National Film Board "Helicopter Canada" will beshown at the weekly Films for the Family at the Cedarbrae Regional Branch of the Scarborough Public Library on Nov. 1st. at 7 p. m. West Shore News Pre .t BOWLING Christmas The Swingers still retain their slight lead over the Yippees, by only one point. The Wash- outs took seven points last week, bringing them up to second place from the bottom. Well done! The league standing is as follows; The Swingers 29; The Yippees 28; Slowpikes 24; Swinging Five 20; Wildcats 19; Ratfinks 18; Washouts 16; Groovyones 14. George Ackerman did it again, scoring 765 high triple flat, 311 single flat, which takes him to the top of the average table with 214. Carolyn Dixon drops still another 3 points off here average, making it 196. FILM SHOW The film for next Saturday November the 2nd. at Frenchmans' Bay School will be "Charlie The Lonesome Cougar". This is a Walt Disney production which the kids should enjoy. The showings- are again at 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. The price, 254 up to grade 6, 354 for over and 504 for adults. SCOUTS AND CUBS The new executive for this group are; Chairman Mr. N. Gibson; Secretary Mrs. K. Parker; Treasurer Mr. W. A. Stone; Training Mr. P. Cowiand; Camping Mr. B. Cotrell; Transporta- tion Mr. D. Hower. The A pack of cubs are pleased to announce the appointment of a new leader, Miss Judy Hansen, in replacement of Mrs. Jervis who recently retired. The position now being held temprorary by Mr. Ray Bell. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The turn -out at the mens' Phys. Ed. class last Monday was very dissappointing. The exact amount being TWO and that included the instructor, Peter Miskell. Don't try and tell me that West Shore is so full of Hercules that you don't need exercise. Take a good look in that mirror and face facts! The ladies class was more encouraging. Don't forget the time and place, Frenchmans' Bay School, 7:00 p.m for the men and 8:00 p.m, for the wom.:n. SOCIAL NEWS Everybody gone into hibernation? I have no news for this item. Call rn_, Mrs. June Miskeli, 839-3601 with anything interesting. REMINDERS The baseball m?eting, Novem`)er the 4th. at Frenchmans' Bay School at 3 p.m., to select the 1969 executive. Don't forget to fill the circulars in and bring them to the meeting. Ball We're going to have a Ball and want you to join us to share the fun and activity. It's the Recreation Association of Bay Ridges Pre -Christmas Ball to be held on Sat. Nov. 16th, at the Ajax Community Centre. Admission is $5,00 per couple and in- cludes a sandwich plate. Bar facilities a- vailable - dress op- tional. Musice will be by "The Gems" a five piece group who have been together for se- veral years. The band have just recently completed a 11/2 year engagement in Toronto and are making their first appearance in our area. Don't delay - get your party together now and plan to join friends and neighbours at this kick-off to the pre - Christmas social whirl. Early response for tickets has been excellent and once a- gain a sell out is an- ticipated. So don't be disappointed --reserve your tickets now. You'll have a Ball! For tickets or information please call either Mrs. Mary Roberts (chair- man) at 839-3556 or Mrs. Carman Cramp at 839-4057. with ��js Gwen Fawtbrop F.N.QS. It seems that our gar- den chores are just starting. for with the fall of the leaves, we have to get out the rake and try not to let them stay on the lawn, for they will only do harm to it as well as making it look very un- tidy. Do not throw them a- way or L)urn, for they make a very good nat- ural writer protection around your perenn- ials and roses. if you have your beds cleaned up for the fall, you could remove the leaves and put them on your flower beds now, or place in a pile for a few weeks. Carrots, beets and parsnips should be dug now. We have not had a severe frost yet so you may still have to- matoes. The green ones should be picked and if you place them Win The 'Grand Champion' Steer Purchased at Markham Fair. Bred by Windfields Farm Chance to win to all purchasers of a car. ONLY 15 DAYS TO ENTER TO NOV. 16 • 100 Champion Buys To Choose From a PINE HILL AUTO LIMITED Telephone 291-3743 411,12 SHEPPARD A%E E; ay Kcun,d% Rd %(,INC'Ot IIT ONJ_ RIO in a warm dark place they will ripen for you. There are also sever- al recipes in which you can use gree n toma- toes. You can leave pars- nips and onions in the ground and they will winter over OK and will be ready for use next spring. The lawn will still need another cutting before the winter sets in. If you leave it too long it will tend to pat- ches due to turf smoth- ering. In addition mice will make their homes in thick lawns. Do not hill your roses yet for the winter. I will give you further information on how they should be protect- ed later. But if you hill them now you are only asking for them to be winter killed as they will grow under the soil and will be too tender to resist the thawing and freez- ing that occurs. This weekend you can warder amongst the very beautiful orchid plant at the Southern Ontario Orchid Soc- iety's first aonual show which is being held at the Civic Gar- den Centre, Edwards Garde.is. Lawrence and Leslie Sts. I'his very beautiful show will ire open from 1 to 6 p.m. If you have never had an orchid corsage or seen them "in the flesh", you will have a very ex- cellent opportunity. There will be not only cut orchids and ones grow9ng in pots but they will demonstrate how they should be pot- ted and cared for. They are very easy plants to grow and you will be surprised when You learn how that and who knows you too may be growing them. This society hasbeen organized for three Years and meet the first Sunday of each month at the Civic Garden Centre. This is really an opportun- ity to find out how they grow and what varie- ties you can grow on your window sill. Who knows you may be grow ing your own corsages soon. See you there. Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9ao7 SPEEDY ANTENNA 759-0724 OUR ECONOMY TOWER 30' installed $39.95 40' installed 549.95 5C' installed 559.95 HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED TOWER 30' installed $54.95 40' installed 50' installed $64.95 $76.95 trainees, retarded adults, attending the workshop. As well as producing Christmas decorations and gifts the trainees are work- ing on Industrial Con- tracts. Mrs. Smith said that the group is despera- tvly trying to acquire a long term industrial contract. He points out that the warkshop wauld give a company the opportunity to extend their assembly line. Many companies have nuisance jobs w,zich the trainees are quite capable of doing, Mr. Smith pointed out, such as filling envelopes, assembling or packing gds, applying labels sorting or stapling, printing dance tickets and business cards, aad duplicating. For more information call 942-6732 on the Industrial contract or the Christmas display. Canada From The Air A film awarded a' nomination for the Hollywood Oscars this year and produced by the National Film Board "Helicopter Canada" will beshown at the weekly Films for the Family at the Cedarbrae Regional Branch of the Scarborough Public Library on Nov. 1st. at 7 p. m. West Shore News Pre .t BOWLING Christmas The Swingers still retain their slight lead over the Yippees, by only one point. The Wash- outs took seven points last week, bringing them up to second place from the bottom. Well done! The league standing is as follows; The Swingers 29; The Yippees 28; Slowpikes 24; Swinging Five 20; Wildcats 19; Ratfinks 18; Washouts 16; Groovyones 14. George Ackerman did it again, scoring 765 high triple flat, 311 single flat, which takes him to the top of the average table with 214. Carolyn Dixon drops still another 3 points off here average, making it 196. FILM SHOW The film for next Saturday November the 2nd. at Frenchmans' Bay School will be "Charlie The Lonesome Cougar". This is a Walt Disney production which the kids should enjoy. The showings- are again at 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. The price, 254 up to grade 6, 354 for over and 504 for adults. SCOUTS AND CUBS The new executive for this group are; Chairman Mr. N. Gibson; Secretary Mrs. K. Parker; Treasurer Mr. W. A. Stone; Training Mr. P. Cowiand; Camping Mr. B. Cotrell; Transporta- tion Mr. D. Hower. The A pack of cubs are pleased to announce the appointment of a new leader, Miss Judy Hansen, in replacement of Mrs. Jervis who recently retired. The position now being held temprorary by Mr. Ray Bell. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The turn -out at the mens' Phys. Ed. class last Monday was very dissappointing. The exact amount being TWO and that included the instructor, Peter Miskell. Don't try and tell me that West Shore is so full of Hercules that you don't need exercise. Take a good look in that mirror and face facts! The ladies class was more encouraging. Don't forget the time and place, Frenchmans' Bay School, 7:00 p.m for the men and 8:00 p.m, for the wom.:n. SOCIAL NEWS Everybody gone into hibernation? I have no news for this item. Call rn_, Mrs. June Miskeli, 839-3601 with anything interesting. REMINDERS The baseball m?eting, Novem`)er the 4th. at Frenchmans' Bay School at 3 p.m., to select the 1969 executive. Don't forget to fill the circulars in and bring them to the meeting. Ball We're going to have a Ball and want you to join us to share the fun and activity. It's the Recreation Association of Bay Ridges Pre -Christmas Ball to be held on Sat. Nov. 16th, at the Ajax Community Centre. Admission is $5,00 per couple and in- cludes a sandwich plate. Bar facilities a- vailable - dress op- tional. Musice will be by "The Gems" a five piece group who have been together for se- veral years. The band have just recently completed a 11/2 year engagement in Toronto and are making their first appearance in our area. Don't delay - get your party together now and plan to join friends and neighbours at this kick-off to the pre - Christmas social whirl. Early response for tickets has been excellent and once a- gain a sell out is an- ticipated. So don't be disappointed --reserve your tickets now. You'll have a Ball! For tickets or information please call either Mrs. Mary Roberts (chair- man) at 839-3556 or Mrs. Carman Cramp at 839-4057. with ��js Gwen Fawtbrop F.N.QS. It seems that our gar- den chores are just starting. for with the fall of the leaves, we have to get out the rake and try not to let them stay on the lawn, for they will only do harm to it as well as making it look very un- tidy. Do not throw them a- way or L)urn, for they make a very good nat- ural writer protection around your perenn- ials and roses. if you have your beds cleaned up for the fall, you could remove the leaves and put them on your flower beds now, or place in a pile for a few weeks. Carrots, beets and parsnips should be dug now. We have not had a severe frost yet so you may still have to- matoes. The green ones should be picked and if you place them Win The 'Grand Champion' Steer Purchased at Markham Fair. Bred by Windfields Farm Chance to win to all purchasers of a car. ONLY 15 DAYS TO ENTER TO NOV. 16 • 100 Champion Buys To Choose From a PINE HILL AUTO LIMITED Telephone 291-3743 411,12 SHEPPARD A%E E; ay Kcun,d% Rd %(,INC'Ot IIT ONJ_ RIO in a warm dark place they will ripen for you. There are also sever- al recipes in which you can use gree n toma- toes. You can leave pars- nips and onions in the ground and they will winter over OK and will be ready for use next spring. The lawn will still need another cutting before the winter sets in. If you leave it too long it will tend to pat- ches due to turf smoth- ering. In addition mice will make their homes in thick lawns. Do not hill your roses yet for the winter. I will give you further information on how they should be protect- ed later. But if you hill them now you are only asking for them to be winter killed as they will grow under the soil and will be too tender to resist the thawing and freez- ing that occurs. This weekend you can warder amongst the very beautiful orchid plant at the Southern Ontario Orchid Soc- iety's first aonual show which is being held at the Civic Gar- den Centre, Edwards Garde.is. Lawrence and Leslie Sts. I'his very beautiful show will ire open from 1 to 6 p.m. If you have never had an orchid corsage or seen them "in the flesh", you will have a very ex- cellent opportunity. There will be not only cut orchids and ones grow9ng in pots but they will demonstrate how they should be pot- ted and cared for. They are very easy plants to grow and you will be surprised when You learn how that and who knows you too may be growing them. This society hasbeen organized for three Years and meet the first Sunday of each month at the Civic Garden Centre. This is really an opportun- ity to find out how they grow and what varie- ties you can grow on your window sill. Who knows you may be grow ing your own corsages soon. See you there. Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9ao7 Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1968 THE POST Page 7 f 9 ✓1717 'Ek.. �' _ r.�^ x ,w'. w.,. (1 v E.;.,tJ�• TY 1 �•+h ''�'�� 1�i '" ��df".A"rY `I'� f � t'°�'''- y�y�i.`� � �. � . '�',;,;�,'' �q„'ia', °1� ,r.'-,'�+�w ter. 5 -J.°y�. �-.�v �.,!,�...-.-..� ti. �� r '"fr .�',. '�' .�kh+ � „�� 4 ✓r� ,,, a fr G «'+ 3 f. sA p'=';4i,'r-�i'rFs".•�!'.-.d�E2':J_�=PL.1ct�+Sai� r"`� .�1 z�k!'.: "��. .S9�Z. i��sY,,�t, f... +gra► "�'xwc._'* - i A New Dam opens On The Rouge River A new 5400,000 multi-purpose dam, designed to harness th flood waters of the Rouge River, is to be officially opened Oct. 17th at 3 p.m. by Hon. John R. Simonett, Minister of Energy and Resources Management. The Milne Dam, built by the Metro Toronto & Region Conservation Authority, is located on the Rouge River immediately south of the village of Markham. It is the fourth such dam to be constructed to date by the MTRCA as a means of preventing a recurrence of the flood disasters that ravaged the 1,000 square mile watershed region in Oct. 1954. The others are the Claireville dam which straddles the west branch of the Humber river at the northwest corner of Metro Toronto; the Black Creek retardation dam located just east of Jane Street and south of Sheppard Ave., and the Stouffville dam and reservoir, located on the west branch of the Duffin Creek, immediately upstream from the village of Stouffville. The design of the new dam is based upon a thorough study of the Rouge Valley and on hydraulic model studies carried out at (queen's University, and is designed to handle a water flow of 24,000 cuuic feet per second. The new dam replaces the one that stood on almost the same location since 1911, which was badly damaged by the 1954 flood. The dam contains more than 6,000 cubic yards of concrete, over 100 tons of reinforcing steel and more than 25,000 cubic yards of carefully selected earthf ill material. The upstream faces of the embankments have been covered with rip -rap. The concrete spillway is 157 1/2 feet long at its crest, and has reinforced concrete wing - walls on either side. A mechanically -operated sluice gate located in a concrete tunnel in the east wingwall will provide control of low river flows, and is also capable of completely drain- i:,g the reservoir in 12 hours. An important secondary use of the new dam will � ic:w of tts new Milne Dam and Reservoir, built by the Metropolitan Coronto and Region Conservation Authority, which will be officially opened Oct. 17th by Energy and Resources Management Minister J. R. Simonett. be its recreational _enefits. For example, a 65 acre lake is -eing created and it will be open to the pudic for boating, swimming, fishing, skating and other activities. Other benefits will be the provision of a sanctuary for birds aid other wildlife. The surrounding area will be developed into a park containing picnic tables, nature trails and other recreational facilities. Construction of the Milne dam was madeposs- ible by a 75/o grant from the Ontario Govern- ment under its small dams and reservoirs assistance program. A highlight of the official opening ceremonies will be the unveiling of a plaque which comm- emorates the Milae family who settled in the area in the early 19th century, in the presence of members and descendants of the family. The plaque reads: "Near this location, Peter Milne and his wife, Elizabeth Armstroz;g, who were among the early settlers in the area, built a wooden dam and de- veloped a thriving grist mil'_ a :d sawmill oper- ation utilizing the water power of the Rouge River. The Milne family increased the i,usiness and co_istructed a woolen mill, general store, ashery, brick works and a fine brick residence "Braeside House". Captain Thomas A. Milne of the 12th Battalion of the York Rangers succeeded his father in ma iagi!-.g this complex business operation. Tho- mas Milne served in the first Markham Village Cou_icil whe,-, it was incoroprated in 1873. "Mr. A. W. Milne replaced the wooden dam with a concrete dam L, 1911. This structure was seriously damaged by Hurricane Hazel in 1954, and was replaced with the prese a dam Ly the Metropolitan. Toronto and Region Conser- vation Authority." $47,000 HOMES (Cont'd from Pg.l) don't approve." Councillor Vic Rudik urged that staff re- ports be obtained be- fore council consid- ered the matter. Councillor Don Beer moved that the council approve the subdivis- ion in principle subject to reports and he was supported by Council- lor King. Mr. King said that one thing bothered him. How did council get around the 100 building permit limit set by the OMB. Reeve John Williams said that in discuss- ions with the OMB it was said that any dev- elopment proposal of financial benefit to the municipality would not be hindered. The reeve said: "This type of devel- opment is financially sound. I'd rather have 100 of this type than 100 semi-detached ... I'm not against semi- detached but concern- 4 oncern- r t � ed about the financial status of the town- ship. . Councillor John Kru- ger said that there should be a financial analysis of the impact of this development on the township, and as It is with Bramalea Developments, the sub divider should pay for the costs. Mr. King said that he thought that this was unfair and it should be paid for by the town ship. H E RTA' S CERAMIC STUDIO Learn the world's most fascinating hobby. CERAMICS Classes in China Painting, Glaze Decorating and Stains. Custom Firing. 291-0576 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1968 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1! I HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS I I 'WANT A S I SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS I I I I Clossified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 2844767 ---------------------- -- I ----- ---------- ER FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 BARBIE Dolls clothes, 15 pre. wardrobe $2.99 expertly made. Consists of dresses, slips, pants, skirts, blouses, slacks, pygamas. Crinolines, cocktail dresses etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. 500 covers delivery 291-6134. ------------------------------- I WESTINGHOUSE 7.V. Blonde, swivel base. Chesterfield suite with built in end tables, 1 bed chesterfield and chair, 1 rols- way bed plus 48" portable Vik- ing baseboard beater. Private 266-0385. BROADLOOM Ruga 9' x l2' brand new. $29. each. Cash & carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. HU.8- 7911. ------------------------------- MINK STOLE, autumn mist. Pri- vate 221-1950. ------------------------------- 2 ROLLAWAY Beds, excellent con- -dttten. 267-9593. - Contents of 8 Room Home CUSTOM Bulli french Provincial chesterfield. matching chair. table and lamps. 9 PC. Scanlon_ avian diming room suite. mink cost. LLee[nc appliances. 3 bed- rooms tach►ding master bedroom In Spanish design - pair of velvet occasional living room chairs. Colouri.Y. 6 h. wa1- stereo. Marble tip tables - Several o0 psintiugs, drapes. wail mirrors. Maid apertment. knickknacks and many other items. Cash only 4s-- 81%. ------------------------------ DOUBLI. Dressers. 10 only• 8 drawers, unpainted. New $29.00 cash and carry. Lipudators. 3360 Yongc-'t.-t(U.� -911. --- ----- FEEL OIL fur local delivery. Call Ag=ourt Fuel, 203.719L- KITLHI.\ >uuc artwritc. 'rand new. 5 Pecs. $20. Cash. and carry. LiqutCsturs. 3.tos Vonge it. HL:.9_ -u:l 9' FIBERGLAS Boat. Reasonable - -221-1950, _ ULSKa. Unpainted. New, to only. Hardwa,d. $I9, each. Luh and carry. Liquideurs. 3368 Yunge .4. HL.s-'911. .ACL'LM CLE.ANERS. guara=.c d rebuilt miehine-s, guw,d selection, repairs. Part-. Delta. Autborm d factory Hoover dcajer. rk&aace Vacuum urvice 1530 Pharmacy Ave. SCafboruugh !11.4 4:12. HL \A Leeds 'Au", w^.cal styje. Hrarx! -a r 4,4.50. Cash and car: v. Lir+uiCat,rs. 336 Yungc Ht Fireplace Wood 16-' lengtt S. LeLve rr.:. 2�➢-O7eM. :'eauttful aosh:uns cuxrom made :f je>u:eC, floral arrarlgement� smallunu.,ual gifts. 26'-;2-5 or 2h1 --c2.. BROALLuuV Kt G 12' . 15'.brand .'. e. Sly 50 cash anc tarry. Lr- quidatur s. 336 Ping, Si HL .s- 011. COMPLE 1 t furntshings for large home, bedroom swtes, contem- pora, y cining room suite, spanlsh living room Witt drum tables• den furnished in black leather, Span- ish. family room in colonial chesterfield and chair. $115. din - em. 6 high back chairs $85. two 3u" beds, 1 large oval m%rble top coffee table, mirrors, plant era, drapes for all rooms, 2 rugs 223-5692. KNIT - KING Dales and �,ervice.new and used knitting machines, 272 Yonge Phone 368-7045. Bargain House Of Broadloom Fret estimates on wall to wall it your own home from $4.99 sq. Yd. installed with underpad, or handtw[st unstall,c for $6.95 sq. yd. Rugs 6 x 9 it. $12.95, 9 x 12 ft. $24.95. Runners and remnants up to 50; discount. Serged door- mats fringed ovals. [his can be bought for cash or your Credicu card at Rainbow Broadlot,ir, 3216 Danforth Ave. 699-5204. BLNKBeds and mattress, army style. Brand new. $35. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 lunge 5t. HL.8-7011. BABA CRIB. new. 525.u0, High chair $11- 00. brand new, unpaint- ed chests of drawers. Li- quidators. 3368 lunge St. HL'.8- ,9il. SEASONLD HARDWOOD, fur sale, delivered, phone 293-2493. =FOR ALE POOL CABLE. Gendron. 4' x 8'. Brand new. $125. cash and car- ry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. HL'.8-7911. ------------------------------- LADILS winter coat sue 9-10, black & white check, very smart. Bought a month ago. Cost $100. will sell for $45. 839-4859. TYPEWRITERS This Week Only Smith Corona portable $45.00 Remingtons from $75.00 All guaranteed. Buy from the specialists at fair prices. All makes, rentals & repairs. OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. FRIDAY All DAY SATURDAY Eastern Typewriters 1728 Eglinton Ave. E 759-7527 evngs.284-5129 (between Victoria IA. & Sloane) Pianos PIANO mWer end disco saijiteg for roc rooms a speclaltyr. Insured. Pianos wanted. Any condition. 466-3556. ------------------------------ 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, single had with headboard. Arborite fi- nish $75.00. 266-4618 after 6 p.m. FIBERGLAS Kits for boat cover - hs. Reasonable. 221-1950. Pri- v ate. BABY -PRAM brand new. Gen_ droit. $42. Cash & carry. Ls- CsMators. 3368 Yonge St. HU -8_ 11. - FIBREGLASS drapes. gd.Q. 2 Panels each. M.. grey rbwered drapes. $5., bamboodrape4, white $5.. 9' x 6' foam back rug. $10.. wardrobe $20., heater with fro $10.. all in good condaion. 293- 043- after 6 p.m. ------------------------------- 21" GENERAL LLEC TRIC tele vision; gvc,c condition S42.: 282- 180.1. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD 3 months old; large curies table; lamps; drapes; refrigerator; stove: dryer; desk; ren room furniture including cheaterfirld; all other tur- ntahlhgs. Please call after ' p.m 282-7063. L'SF.0 heart' duty Beseh stove end frt% with freezer tip. Call after S -282-482'. ANTIQL;E LOVE SEAT, chairs china• rocking ctair. 691-9245. Lamps• crockery, glassware. ------------------------------ I DOCIII.E. BLU; new; 2 adding ^achines; dirung buffet. 282-1571 Scandinavian Furniture FLOUR CLEARANCE -,ALL' sav- ings up to 50-;, on chesterfield suites, dining suites. coffee tables. lamas, etc. etc. Nor - Jen Intcrlurs. 16-o Victurta Fark Ave._ Princess Plaza.- _51_0696_ \•JM TIRE,. Fir '.o0--.35 r 14. White side walls. Lsed part one season.:,, DRY FIREPLACE WOOD $16. single cord Delivered 8 dumped 284-5749 SHEARED raccoon cost; size 14; new lining; shins cleaned and remodted; $300. 291-0785. FEMALE CLERICAL -e iside manufacturing com?any has immediate opening for young lady with good general clerical Dackground. Typing 40-45 w.p.m. Grade 11 minimim Good starting salan and benefits. Tremco Manufacturing Co. Ltd. 220 Wicksteed Ave., Toronto 17, 421-3300 Apples for Sale Macln[t•� z^:i ( ,.^l a other Holmeswood Orchards Phone 282-8232 -- a A.M. - 3 p.m. FOR SALE MOTOR CARS MOTOCARS R REN GENERAL ELEGTR[C wringer washer, good condition, best of- fer. 839-2848. ---- ------__- Drum City DRUMS USED and new. Stewart, Gretsch, Ludwig, Rogers. AL kinds of great drum bargains. Rentals from $12.00monthly. Lay away plans for Christmas. Long & McQuade Ltd., 803 Yonge just north of Bloor. 925-4434. - SEALY POSTUREPEDIC mattress and box spring. Brand new. Best cash and carry offer. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. HU.8-7911. ------------------------------- NAVE A PAINTING made from your favourite colour slide or photograph. (The best Xmas pre- sent you can ive ► Phone 'S5 (CLAUS CARS LTD. Obeys the strictest of used car regulations. Every car sold is CHECKED OUT AND CORRECTED by licenced mechanic and more "IT IS WINTERIZED'' It has new plugs & points and 4 brand new tires installed. 'Test It pays to buy of 4643 Kingston Road, West Hill 282-8641 3923 after 6 p.m. ------------------------------- AUTO PARTS Used a Rebuilt ARTICLES WANTED E: For All Makes of Cors CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS We meed musical instruments, -7' Warden Ave. radios, typewriters, se -11111159-4225 759-2677 machines. household furniture for resale. Free appraisels.282- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN; good owadl- 47• --------------------------- tion; radio; $495.00 283-1571. - --- REFRIGERATORS. Any Condition ------ ---------------------- -- 1967 FURY 11. 8 cylinder, auto - will pick up. 698-3834. matic, power steering and brakes. -------------------------- Radio. $39-7969. USED steel farm fence posts and ------------------------------- 9004 uepdfarmrencfn(t. 282 npl�, 1968 TOM TRUCK, RemtisGsrsge. -------------- ----- --------- 4A%-1sA2 PETS INSURANCE COLLIE PUPS; beauties; ehaen- pbnal'Ap stock: 291-5803. KIT TENS, 2 orange, tree to For A l l Kinds If good license. 293-0437 after 6 I ------------------------------- PUPPIES for sat°; an breads; 261-98'2. ---------------------------- PU ePIES all male Wade. Americas Spsnisl■_ 284-9416. Carlisle A C a d e m 'ie CLAP -- sroedtoorn coca.«. i per sq, R Any 9 x 12 rug L.GLARDENING O f Dance $6.". CI est, djeld.$6.99 and tip• 691-4044 after S p.s0. SUPPLIESHILL-SWE /'Lou(: 1-awrence ed ---- - - Brnmley. R.A.D. Ballet; jut; Tap. Classes for ctullrea; teens; H:\It \ia\' ursemu,ure.: encu �k•� claves for TRAILERS ur fr. n cump,st manure, mss Year JA= Class, Ind teen,5 r.tit m,asnr. w.m manure, lot ceded tL, truCkcrs at yard. Call PL.5- ---------------------------- 1331 MA -HF. AIA TICS. Irtd,gradu tutor - TRAILERS - - - - - - - - - ing. By sa�erisnced graduate. In- tensive cramming 7SS-8126. =DRESSMAKING Expert Tuition MADE TO ORDER EXPLRI tuition for grades 1-8; lox Trollets 1 a 4 a 6 phonetic reading specusky; rea- Comole.e $105 SMAKLM; AL 11, 1(A ILO\� sonatile races; West HIL; 282- House Trorl.rs IS f• cumplctcly rcdonc. Rcasonabi, 0580, Sera. f�nlsh $450 price. 2927507. - - -- --- ---- AT. 2-3802 ALTERAIiDNs and remodeling; wo.kimanstup guaranteed; Mrs.=ENTERTAINMENT PERSONAL H C_io er; 329 Morrish Rd- 282- 606-. ---------- ----- ------_. ____ LAUILS! Need your floor. walls. NURSING HOMES DEBBIL'D TEAROOM, upst gra at windows cleaned'' You'll have the 1960 Danforth. Lxpert readers. lightest, brightest noors you're 1.30 10.30. 421-006. -- - - tree see t PAR rtE.S -- wedding receptions, , busuness meetings. Capacity 85. Fully licensed. Esson Place, 292 OASI --- - - - -- DAY CARE .)AY CAPE available in my home for pre-acbool or school age children; McCowan & Ellesmere location; 293-2010. ---------------------------- 1 A\IARACK NL R,LRY NLIKIUI. Competent day car, licensed. Midland Ave.. north of Sh ppard Agincourt. For further inform- ation. phone AX.3-3152. INSURANCE I Call I K.MorganHenry� 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt Ij AX.3 -1194 by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. 1966 AUSTIN 1100. good obadl- tlon low mileage; new iires;C.W. sliowtires; radio; $875.00. 417- 4•'5 a[uz 6 P.M. TUITION Tutoring IN All SUBJECTS For Information please call 429-0540 T.V.REHTALS (Excellent buys in used portables t FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS Steel Woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsaws All Types floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING 8 RENTAL SERVICE 43tl5 Sk •UD�'d Eoit 293.6521 REPAIRS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by certified European watch makers all tort #itaraetteed. Hinz jewel - len. 2377 Eglie[on Ave. Ealst, cat Kciisely R� P1.9-83Si.----- \NTIQI;E and tisodera clocks ad watches repaired, grasngriner, wan and mantel. A gnuraeitssl service. Free estimates naw pick �. Liorred. 261-6439. - - RUG CLEANING We Sit Better of East York - Scarborough Baby Sitting, care for elderly, and con- valescents in home or hospital. M. J. Bernaske INSURANCE 267-7674 Auto -fire -life Gamins all yuan insurance into one m.�nt fly payment. Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR W STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved Make Your Own Clothes Join Ann's Dressmaking School Enquiries 284-5932 SALE REGISTER SA TURDAY. NOYE.MBER 9th Auction Sale of farm stock; im- plements; 2 trauors; combine baler, 3 ton Chevrolet 60 truck, cattle, hogs, goats, household fur- niture, effects. etc. At Lot 23, Concession 4. Scarborough. Pro- perty of George Magee. list farm north off Finch Ave. East, on Wes side of McCowan Road. See posters for full listings etc. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash: No re- serve. C. Prentice and G. Sellers Auctioneers, Markham, Ont.64o- 36R6. WEDNESDAY, NOVE%fBLR 6th Auction sale of M-Fergs. No. 65 IrarAor, near new, late models, farm machinery, pick up haler 3 paint birch tillager, haying. harvesting implements, horae- mans stable supplies. baled straw, hay. grain, farm, black- smith, garden, lawn tools. House- hold furniture, electric applian- ces, effects etc. At Part lot 920 Concession 7 Markham Twpe. Cars 17 avenue and 7tb line. Property of Edward Cooper. Sale at 1 p.m Terms cash. No re- serve. Farr, sold.Seepostersfor full listings. Ken & Clarke Pren- tice Auctioneers. Markham. 640 - REST HOMES ACCOMMODATION for ladies .n comfortable home -like atmus- pbcre. R.N. supervision. Fbone ,39-7735. 24 hr nervicF day went hr., vaC. 282-6577 Three Little Fishes Private SchuolturChildren--\ur - Scry School --Day Nursery --Kin- dergarten. Limited number td openings available. 29.5-6846. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Licenred Trained Sfalf lransDcrtarion A�c, lnbla ' 261.7633 266-0405------------------------------- AYAILABI_k.. Day or weekly care reasonaule, reliaidr. Bellamy - Ellesmere. 291-4(h')0. n. Satis sown guar ei- teed. H. Uanielrrs)rl_-{'( _moa 4P rSlliSss7AV,NG MUDFRN PAVING CO. (I manic Lrd. ASPHALT PAVING b CONCRETE WORK • r <tabllshW Company •'Aark Gua nntcc•d Phone 293-2484 • ,Ir Fact• !-71 ma0. RCISEBANK CONVALESCENT :come [2d. Puree and Seml- accommodatton for chronically :ll. A.N. Supervision, 24-hour wising care. Excellent meals. IS 4-1628. We Sit Better Of Last York - Scarborough care for elderly & convalescents, in home or hospital. 24 hr. service, day. week, hr vac. 282-6577 AUCTIONEER DRAPES b UPHOLSTERING Ken &Clarke Prentice Itona Upholstering Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 4292 Kingston Rood 294-2419 640-3646 W•stHill EW APES & LSTERING TORONTO CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 488-4159 • Recovering Refinishing Cane Work Specialists in Antique Furniture PRE -CHRISTMAS 35% DISCOUNT • Free Estimates •All work guaranteed. Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1968 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED PREAL ESTATE PROPERTIES EPROPERTIES HOME HOME FOR SALE FOR SALE IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING 8 PAINTING 8 IMPROVEMENT DECORATING DECORATING 291-2535 $32,875 AT L'Amoreaux (so colruentent and so close -lir) . htlfldes -Something different in Rec. Room Luxury with Fireplace. = Something different in Kitchens with G.E. dish- washer. -Something different in Reception Hall with vanity -feature walls. - Something different in 2 -Passenger Bathrooms. - Something different in Financing and - Soinething different in Lithting Effects. Come and See ... Something Different! You'll Be So Glad You Did ! SCARBOROUGH ELLESMERE i MARKHAM RD. Solid brick detached 6 room bun- galow. Cluing end dining rootna. m:ombMled- Fidllywood style kltcheo- Tbree goo] sized Dedtoom3. Side door walk -out to patio. Tworooms finished in basem.-nt. Private drive. Owner nwving out of town. Asking $24,500. Open to opera. Mr. Seidman633-7777. RoveHcrsh Ltd. Realtor. THREE BEDROOM bungalow for rent or sale. Lawrence Ave. F_ Suitable for dentist or doctor. Completely finished basement, 2 bathrooms. Call Mr. Ctimery - 2x-'-5-54 9:10 t., 5:0u p.m. PROPERTIES WANTED POLICE OFFICER requires two orthree bedroom trwse in Pick - _ring. Tet: ph -le 254-�v5 JILL, � COTTAGES FOR SALE MCLEANS LAKE; Coldwater; 2 bedroom cottage; winterized, panelled throughout; basement; full% furmshc..: •,%drn and rnad. �n1-6313. �Ra BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTING and bookeeptng ser- vice for small businesses. 282- 8214 evenings and weekends. A FAST ACCURATE TYPIST wants envelopes etc. to do at home. 759-9757. ------------------------------- HOME TYPIST will do labels, %-%Mopes 601-Itn< PROPERTIES FOR RENT FUR RENT space apprux. 1700 sq. ft. Victoria F'ark and Dan- torth area. 691-4642. Other Models fres $32,700 to 53x.500 4. t antro arssin aeeeaNss. 7eb1 ,ovoft antro r s Wevs ono / few once states I SHIM "Wil"Me fW*Wacmn. MODEL COURT OPEN UNTIL ! P.M. DRILY ROBERT CASE LINKED M L S. neea"r 013-.0 Mesnte 1>rmnwse tet 4041 ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT FREE RWM aim board for barn- iness girl in exchange for light duties and occasional baby-letitig. West HW area. 282-6994. --------------------------^'-- ROOM AND BOARD by Jane h Finch Mall now opening. Italian food addict. Mrs. Peretti 636- 5510. ------------------------------- 2 BEDROOMS with private bath- room and kitchen facilicses,pri- vate entrance, close to "GO" station, Ideal for working "a' ar men. 284-6587. ---------------------------- AT BELLAMY - SHEPPARDsrew bright unfurnished roomand beautiful 4 pce. bathroo,m for rent. Private entrance, rea- sonable. 293-9010. FURNISHED BED S1ITI1VG room .acid large kitchen. Private bath- room. Seconds to T.T.C. bus. Call 261-6513. WEST HILL. Bright bedrojm v;[ full suite. I.V. privileges. Park- ing facilities. Must have car. !82-9651. -------- ---------------------- K OOM ma & BOARD for lady or gentle- man in good home; Highland Creek; 282-1602. ------------------------------- WE:ST HILL; furnished bedroom; T.V.; suit 1 or 2; no cooking. 282-4291. ------------------------------- WINTERIZED furnished cottage 2 rooms and bath. Heated. Would suit a couple or 2 men to share. Parking. 5100. per month in West Hill. AT.2-:525. ------------------------------- -VEST HILL; 2 friends to share room. Canadian home; laundry i packed lunches. 282 __387.--- - 1 OR 2 business girls to share spartm!mt with same, Sheppard Ave. E. on bus line. 293-0437 -after 6_ PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 NEW IN WEST HILL Economic Plumbing Supplies Do-it-yourself plumbing Full stock of your requirements and spore ports, all at discount prices. During evening hours, free expert advice given on every plumbing problem. _Open Tuesday -Friday Until 9 p.m. '"'` °Monday & Saturday Until 6 p.m. PHONE US OR CALL IN AT 4162 KINGSTON RD. (Overture Rd.) 284-9721 HOME COMFORT WITH HUMIDIFIERS Reduce Dry Air Discomfort -- Have A Furnace - Mounted Unit Installed At A Reasonable Price. 291-4855 Home Additions... Free Estimates - Sketch Designs - Credit Terms • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • FENCING • CARPORTS For prompt Attention t Home Display of Motorial Samples `All JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -AS YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 Kt l KI -1111.k:1, �. �. �.ilunr[x cic I .m. ,. All Y.1 r.v r , 1l i IEr11El1NiElrT1 I- 14.. �tar6asdir as NOW 0111n1sal rCaal AM"IMI, ....::.�.. 755-"71 Map. l..r a loo END FLOOR WAXING forever. Heavy duty seamless floor, hard. tough, flexible. Unlimucd color combtnatloos. For frecestimates 284-5640. DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all you repairs, alterations and maintenance work. �I,Ero Licens,• h r,.qi 4569 Kingston Road 284-8612 284-4904 9-5 P.M. evenings FIREPLACES - 755 -8965 Reliable brick t concrete work. Flower F.eds, Fireplaces, Garage. al.o new hums- i Phone 282-9940 otter 6 P.M. Fireplaces Custom built to brick or stone. Gusrsnterd 284-5248 West Mill Construction C. R. PROWSE Painting&Decorating F or that perfect lob of interior and exterior paamtng and wall- papering. Winter rate. now in effect. Call us: 266-9569 FREE ESTIMATES Carpet Installation A-1 Carpenter and Service Lap,-rtly in'tall,d Custom Carpentry. Rec R,pa,r. sad t)ir,dimig Rooms, Alterations , 1 ,-r 1-11, wino Additions. Specializing in Call 4 , -1. 6 built-ins. 839-2042 • MOVING PATK)S; fireplaces; barbecues; flower :moxas; fountains. etc. All work guaraiteed expertly dune. MOVING JOfiS.eveningsandweek - Foz all estimates call ---2o3-9470. ends; small or large truck. Rea - GENERAL BUILDING repairs, at- Rea- Mi. rates. 282-5166 or {{"- terations, additions, office re- 3401. ------ ------------------------ - - - modelling, basement apartments -- --- - --- red rooms, dormers, garages. TRULK FOR HIRE. 3/4 ton new car ports, breezeways and sum- truck. Will do deliveries, moving mer cottages. Sid Visser, PL.S- and haulage. Reasonable. 691- 2678, {.Zai. EANOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Open House For All EVERYBODY WELCOME OUR LADY OF GRACE VILLA NO.7 HIGHWAY, MARKHAM SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12 NOON ON SCARBORO PAINTING & PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES Call 694-8336 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 6 DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teedpaperhanging, painting. Gavin.OX.9-x11a - -- PAINTER & PAPER HANGER IUsur. - j,, w rk vuannr,vd S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282 -2530 Results Are Foster In The NEWS Phone 291.2583 LOANSLOANS HOME OWNERS You hove a hidden CASH RESERVE Use the hidden cash reserve (equity) in your home to consolidate all your outstanding bills into one low monthly mortgage payment. WE OFFER 1. Cash mortgage loons for any reason. S. Free consultation 2. low payment long terms. 6. Discretion 3. Sowed Real Estate loan rates. 7. We pay off any A. 48 Mrs, opprovol service 2nd, or 3rd. mortgag UP TO $15,000 on any mortgage loan MORTGAGE CONSULTANT SERVICES 233-4536 3319 BLOOR ST. W. TORONTO 18. SPIETH'S STEREO Has Moved To New Location 3750 LAWRENCE AVE. E. at Golf Club Plaza The biggest stereo shop, for component custom built Fit - Ft's & Record Bar to Scarborough. Low.. F:nance Flan Open Monday - Friday 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. 0 STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL. 5-5668 owner M Steenhuysen I 1245 Ellesmere Rd. MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS k trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 942-5730. Night calls 839-3233. Biggest Bash Of All Between 700 and LOOO high s_hool students from across Metro a:ld the surrounding area will attend the biggest ;mash party of the year in the Canadian Rom>m of the Royal York Hotel on Sun. Nov. 3rd. The bash is spon- sored by the Ontario Young Progressive Conservatives, with hosts Prrmier John Robarts, his wife Norah, and daughter Robin, agrade 11 smd- e-t in Loodun. Music from 8 p.m. to 11:30 P.M , will be provided by the Looping Glass and the jazz of the Brian Browne Trio. The students will have an opportunity to question the Premier on politics around 9 p.m Co -hosts will be Ioronto radio broad- casters Jim Fleming and Bill Gilmi4r, CAF1. Most of the Ontario Cabinetwill attend along with P.C. mam- hers of the Ort. Legislature and rep- resentatives of the student and YPC a;soc i alio is. The piny will he in conjunction with an- nual m.:eting and elec- tioa of officers of the Ontario PC Assoctat- Ion on Mo -i and Tues. Nov. 4th and 5th. TV, RADIO & HI FI TV, RADIO & HI FI Service Calls $2-50 A SC ARBURU fY service. S25o AU work guaranteed. -W-78,14 IV repairs, Scarborough• work ----------- ------ -- -. ..- mtuaranteed. 52.50. 755 -dM. SPIETH'S STEREO Has Moved To New Location 3750 LAWRENCE AVE. E. at Golf Club Plaza The biggest stereo shop, for component custom built Fit - Ft's & Record Bar to Scarborough. Low.. F:nance Flan Open Monday - Friday 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. 0 STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL. 5-5668 owner M Steenhuysen I 1245 Ellesmere Rd. MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS k trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 942-5730. Night calls 839-3233. Biggest Bash Of All Between 700 and LOOO high s_hool students from across Metro a:ld the surrounding area will attend the biggest ;mash party of the year in the Canadian Rom>m of the Royal York Hotel on Sun. Nov. 3rd. The bash is spon- sored by the Ontario Young Progressive Conservatives, with hosts Prrmier John Robarts, his wife Norah, and daughter Robin, agrade 11 smd- e-t in Loodun. Music from 8 p.m. to 11:30 P.M , will be provided by the Looping Glass and the jazz of the Brian Browne Trio. The students will have an opportunity to question the Premier on politics around 9 p.m Co -hosts will be Ioronto radio broad- casters Jim Fleming and Bill Gilmi4r, CAF1. Most of the Ontario Cabinetwill attend along with P.C. mam- hers of the Ort. Legislature and rep- resentatives of the student and YPC a;soc i alio is. The piny will he in conjunction with an- nual m.:eting and elec- tioa of officers of the Ontario PC Assoctat- Ion on Mo -i and Tues. Nov. 4th and 5th. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1111-n Third Page is CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DRAFTSMAN Why Commute To Toronto? Our modern plant in Markham, Ont- requires e draftsman fully experienced in Ponelboard; Switchboard and Unit Sub -Station Drafting. Must have experience in preparing drawings for customer approval and shop fabrication Apply in person or telephone Manager Employee Relations 297-2100 AMALGAMATED ELECTRIC CORP. LIMITED L BULLOCK DR., MARKHAM, ONTARIO. I Power Brake Shear Operators and Welders Qualified men to work on tight to medium gauge metal MILNER REFRIGERATOR DIVISION CANADIAN TYLER REFRIGERATION LIMITED SS Milner Ave., Agincourt, Ont. Mr. Morris 291-1154 Expti:saoa Das create•] chaiLle-aglal; wponings In "r ens: sad organization for mr i with backs rotivb ot ba tiralarm, imerco•n. Ona'-wcrt.y lighting and sort, "Meir.:. Electronic Designing Senior Electronic Technicians FOR NEW PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT Experience 1n audio, stWd Mate k power switching will jam asset. Signalling Systems, Sales & Service Personnel Intercom Systems, Installer Trainees. Good opportunity to grow with company. Starting salaries comes: twvlm with ecperience. Subnt:t resusm^ gtvu4 Se:a11a a: silt[=atioi and expersemce and encludini telephww :IJm. r to Hut "C•' The News. Agincourt, Ont. _ REAL ESTATE Experienced saiesmenwancedfor a 196v expansion progr arnme in the Searburuugb - Don Mills area, fur Commercial, Business Op- portunuies and Ridial esentde- partments- Extra advertising for new staff to create fast com- m isstuns- Call 487-3333 H. KEITH LTD Realtor, 181 Eglinton Ave. E. and ask for Mr. Hemingway Canada, U.S. AND Great Britain It \,w ]r,' I,, a,::.g I- a carr. r in !10. >ah . a. ,t rr-pr.tatly, tlrla marr�,� cu a, ay, tb. art 1'.4 -it t.)r. i.:Jn.. •.Ih:, eau' -i:: J_...,.. t: Jl�r. p:,.,.ntJ:1, \'gun-• i:il,.,.�„i, a;,,; (.;, JI lir:t- Jl' Inc, .], ;n tl.:lll�, int e.r atoll lt\. tar p r nal 3^r\-- "' 429-3340 1 259-3473 west End BATTERY REPAIR MAN Only qualified, need apply. Good wage rates and fringe benefits. 293-3651 EMPLOYMENT PART TIME 4 MEN WANTED + ith transportation; to sell tele - hone verified circulation appoint- ,�ients. ,War, ,.r :umm:aaun. INSTANT MONEY Phone Anytime If you can sell don't miss this opporn::-.,c, 284-4332 Mr. Pannell 699-7109 MAN with new moving truck for hire. Will du deliveries moving and haulage of any kind. A YOUNG MAN with bookkeeping experience, chauffeur's license seeks part time employment. 755- 8112. EXPERII-LACED LADY desiresday work. $10.00 and car fare. 204- 2509. --------------------------- RELIABLE & loving mother will do day care for child over 3 years of age. (Bellamy & Shep- pard area). 293-9019. ATTENTION, 2 bright am'mrious m:n needed immediately. Lxacu- tive earnings if you qualify. Must be prepared to work evenings & Saturdays. Progressive hon; product, unigJe in its field. No canvassing. balary, o-jmmission -& bonus. 261-7908. 65% Commission + Bonus R EAL ESTA f L- salesman.. new mo- dern office Danforth- Wardendis- trictliellefai: Ltd.. Realtor, 694-3301. gagagage FEMALE FEMALE Square Cedar Hill Minor HELP WANTEDJ HELP WANTED Dance News Hockey League SQUIRTS SERIES ONE Oc be t d Tom Wells FI ere 3 Cli 1 Ph Part Time Helper For cafeteria kitchen. Hours from 9:30 - 3 p.m. 5 days per week. Eglinton, O'Connor, Victoria Pk. area. Miss Henderson 759-2211 to r s a goo y n e armacy, 1. month for parties, with Goals by Glenn Bradley, (2), Steve Williams, both Thanksgiving and Stuart Rossen. Hallowe'en to cele- Scott' s Colonels, 3, Standard Auto Wreckers,l. brate, and all kinds of Goals by Rick Strachan, (3), Todd Watling, props, pumpkins, SQUIRT SERIES TWO withches, cats. Peter- Cameron and Flute, 7, Regal Tile, 1. Goals by borough Lift Lock Mack Crerar, (4), Derek Tanaka, (3), Mark Ken - Squares' dancing cal- dall. endar is so packed they R. I. Lambert, 1, Wallace and Davey, 0. Goal by had to have their Dan Harrington. "Black Cat" Dance In Golden Mile, 1, Paul McArthur 0. Goal by Jim Sqptember when Jack Fielding. Plastic Molding Machine Operator Night Shift 12 a.m. $1.65 an hour Toronto Plastics Ltd. 2045 Midland Ave, 293-1156 St. Catharines Swing MITES SERIES TWO Top Pay, Parf-full Time Sitters Home Makers care for elderly and convalescents In home or hospital. 282-6577 brates the apookv May was guest caller. Duckworth's Fish and Chips, 2, Field's Hard - Club members and ware, 3. Goals by Niles Koski, Wayne And - their vi sitiors can now rews, Craig Suml, Garry Kwlet, Garry May. wear the cat emblem, MITES SERIES ONE obtained dancing by Gard Newth, 3, FuturmW, 0. Goals by Mike candlelight. Badall, Daryl Mclennan, Steve Fukunoto. WWowdale's Clover- Week's Elecgric, 3, Thornber and Brown, 1. leaf Club has a special Goals by Bobble Quaille, (2), David Munday, J. dance Oct. 31st, with Bullock. popular caller Norm Bendale Lions , 5, Delaney Electric, 0. Goals Wilcox of Bramales. by Dave Payne, (2), Pae Johnson, (2), Ken Hut chin b Whirl Club cele- bratestheseason with Ntnols Cab, 1, Pilkington Glass, 0. Goal by a "Hard Times Ball" Mike Schafer. Metro Fuels, 3, Clyde Electric 2. Goals by Oct. 26th. Their caller , Richard Lebel, (2), Dan Laviolette, Douglas Mac - O. Easson , is on the Malan, Bobby Johnston. program of a leader- ship coherence In the Smiley and McAdam, 3, R. W. Gram, 2. Goals mental health field, at by Richard Armstrong, (3), Wayne Crawford, Niagara, Halowe'en Jeff English. TYKES SERIES ONE Day. Port Credit's Swlntgbn' Squarescele- 13endale Lions, 3, Connaly, Men's and Boys' Wear 0. Goals by Steven Fox (2) and Paul THIS MORNING 106 WOMEN started a new job ! and Friday they'll have earned anywhere from $54 - S90 WHO ARE THESE WOME N7 Many were people looirn0 for per srtptte nt work, but wonted to work somporordy with Office Overload rntil ,hey fa Wed a job of the,, choste while working part time. tAey have ,nor" of On opportun-ty to Iooli around and find Me rgftt sob ter there O O erwwered the-' need By for tit" moyardY -ere house- .es -ho decided to suppiernent the fomdy ,acorn" or Ib -e o chawpe of ketw by -o,hr 9for o short per god d time THEY will all earn a swoow& paycheque solo,msare comm*naw ot" ,o obdsY through os pltcotrew d the,r office shills by means of se rnporory-ark YOU CAN TOO' NFORE applying to O O. do a I,Me res"o,ch ho." beyond all daub that 00 s conodo s leod,np ts,nporory help s"r.;ce-,th ewer" ,.nnved,at" lucron.e op"n,rip from which to choose rind out shot O O. is the company that one's mters safety increases, pro.. mot.en appertrnrhes on/ the finest brs.ness hew.,we in the-orld THEN CALL office overload 751-4020 NURSES ONLY We are a large downtown lot - 0 tnto Hospital k are otterig im- mediate attractive positions for registered Is graduate curses & registered nurat-lg assistans- These are full time & part time - positions We have a cbUd day care centre a the hosiival for motbers with pre -schoolchildren. LonvenIcni access to su:sway route. Good salary scab i full range of fringe oe nef its. APPLY TO PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT The Riverdale Hospital St -Matthews Rd., Toronto 8 seasonwith a dtess- s se son Nov. 1st. At Dodson- Cedarbrae Volkswagen, 3, J and F Truck Ren - this gay annual party, tali L Goals by Jobe Mullan, (2), Chris Francis, dancers re- Glemfirst-year Rob Waters. ss Robert Cash, 3, Auto Gla, 0. Goals bYGrant celve their badges and officially wel- T Wlsh WLLkAare comed to the dub TYKE RI S TYKE SERIES TWO Royal Con. Central Goals Ski -Town Squares d Coultgvrood had a nn, (2). i biter.Farms,e by �� Quinn, Rick Whlttabker, Je>!! tif11, Thanksgiving ply old Bobby Lobel. Ronald Gray. Colombia Homes, L Edwards Murphy, 0. Game combined with read - won by default. lag anniversary for Betz std Eleanor and Fletc:her's Electric, 1, Seven -Ups L Gosh by Lucas, LLtA. Mem- t. Uth.S Greg Smith, Arnold Parsons. MINOR ATOM SERIES TWO Deis sed den- sed to Johnny David- Warrior Top and Dile . I. Rallegh Auto Body. L sea's call b the tied- n theec- Coals by Garry Slsoott, Bobby Thomas. orated st Scott's Colonels. 3. Bendaae Lions, L Gosisby orated speeches and Datald Arthur. Billy ByGrove, Tarry Ca, stunts barrled the ban- BW Wilson. Russcawed and Talley. 0. W. D. 0. Lavers guests. and a luck ddicione, rodusl .MoorlskGoals Produsts, 2, T and R TV-, 0. Goals by Frank -l;-rr comp�esed the n, Fred Macinum. 2. imO Supreme Stepesme AltnmlOwm, 2, Otfgeua Pia; 0. Coals evMNg• Square dancers from by Derek Reddy. David Snatch. Ajax. Whitby, Oshawa G. F. Luster Esso, 1, North Bendeb L Goals by sail surroun0lgg dis- Calm MacDonald, Kew* Law. ATOM SERIES ONE tale- will be etseen t for Halloween Marzfsan Hurricanes. 2. Beadele Lions, L Goals y Bc by Jim Million, (2). Ken McNams. Oct.Btooki,n 8111Siptand 26th. Bill sed Elicitor Pest Control, 4, Norm Beal, L Connie n, Pias- Seat Rat by lit Quina. (2). C. Boyer, M. Brandt, V-vtt Carts. Tacoma and Diatrftt S Aseocl- K F. Griffiths. 2. Golden Mlle press, 0. atlas aid leaders at Gosie by Dong waled ATOM SERIES TWO chit eetbuolas[le thedira Air Service Show Mallet, L sur-Egllntae sorfag �; Lions. 0. Gori by Daryll Moil stress that is a Fee Ntlght. for all levels of Lamm" Nut Howe. 1. Marry's Mas, 0. Goal by Bob YO11 1'y~ SPD1tiag closes. 6, PytotscD dancers. Anoche�pee Lal for Aancerale0ae- Ptre*sas, 3. Goals by Mat[ Gatnsso. (2), Smlae, Mae ars, Brooklet sadvw- Malar. CDltle flarrlson. Gish wsflbOat, Keswnoltt� RsboM Donald '--- tn° ey. Bob Collins. faMey b an 6ttermsd- Inc Level PEE WEE SE RIES ONE s Dab'Now. 9th. Orentoenbe Bad Gardner. 2, BeadNe Lbns, 0. whieby. with poputar Gods by 811.11 Mann. Garth Lever. Ernie ( mod Lwdlae) Admiral Sanitation. 1. 1.14tfdne se Oil, L Goals Roger Bwlr, Gary Warren. Jeanpster of Treason. iClmDer(ey M 3 Lard O'Ftost 0. GSde to twit, annerrlas area DOniffiry Ste. (2). Tim Hasletaa- too an PEE WEE SERIES TWO g lY is � S. McCord' 1. M- West Concractteg. a God by another distria where Jim Simpson- F- Arco Eisetrfc, 1, CedarDrsn Sweteo,0. square dance sad balls acroal Goby Peter Lampbler. at the Seams. Dick Cyclone Engineering, 2. Arrolirbend Service land Bea) Brettegeam and Maintenance. 3. Goals by Chas. Clark. (2). report teat Bells'= Mike Spears. (2). Rick Judges- S/D Associatlou's Open Nights forsew MINOR BANTAM Lee Knox, 3. Electric shaver Clinic, i Goalie dancers were swam D by Jim Smock (2), RWA=d N Immo, Barry SuU- ed! Ivan, Cam Robinson, John Larke- DaveTaylor , calling Canadian Tin, 7, Austin Hearin& 0. Goals to a packed floor at by Paid O'Shea. (4). Keven MACMaster. Howard Last Promenade. Jam". Vic Street. Agincourt. Oct. 19th, Alen it"-. 5. Art Wire and lrorr_ 0. Goals by had to extend his pro- Peter Scblender, Eric Stillemuakts, Zen Ewan, gram, due to prolonged Brian Shaw, Scoct Grey. applause ad demands MMR BAN IAM for "}eat one more**. Scarborough wire, 3, Spray Tex, 1_ Goats by Jail May calla for the agers, Paul Collins, Steve Fallk Doug Dorset ParkAnIncePromenade Nov. nn-nd. Hobson. An Interesting arra- Mac's Milk, 3, Earl Glove, l- Goals by David ouncement comes Ramsay. Gary Graham, Billy Van Bllmerawky, Pee Wee M.T.H.L. hethe re �e�- BANTAM suon** Cap- Bill Thompson.Bradley Nash. ting is wide -spread: Dormer Tools, 2, A. L. Cornea, Photography, TAXI DRIVERS wanted, Fast End. Bids Service Centre. 699 -8797 - WINDOW GIRLS; and boys to train as prep. men; wanted for day shift. Neat appearance. Apply in person; Red Barn; 1815 Lawrence Ave, E. Temporary Help APPLY 10 Continental Place Scarborough 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. with tb_ Knab Hill SHA Tykes defeated Farma goal scored by Cedar HW Spartansby Scarborough Minor between the Ass- Knob HW Farms a leadership canter- by Bob White. Dave Marritnas, Mart HELP WANTED Goals by Mark were Jeff Parker with Te^ team opened a sponsored by Ottawa l;ntveraky, hloizGoals 1• C. A. Credit, 2, Paul William. Ltd., 4- Coats MALE 8 FEMALE n_w season with a very close 2-llosstoYoung Recreation aAices, by Steve Borzvoen, John Walker, Dave McKay team; to Scarbrough, Controller Bob White skstsn wmover Cedar Che Mats and a brilliant and Ottawa S/D Aas- (2). Jim Landey, Richard Vamisafoa. Farms boys st xdd b- scorers were Mark 4-0 win over Cedar oclat(on. Nov. 9th and 10th. The sessions J. F. Coughlan Homes. 2, Roy Millen Esso, 1. Goals by Danny MacDonald, Randy Hainer, Greg MATURE MEN raising projects and proposal as well. rage. F lint. stress group leader- Turner. & WOMEN Centennial College Leadership Program, place Saturday. Oct, Great goaltending by Brad Ko ship and techniques, MIDGET played to a draw of the BusinessAdminis- MAI College meets coaches. yet reached the -Ari was a not necessarily dan- Liquiflame Otis, 0, Baker Carpet, 0. Canada Full or part time. Grade 10 or played Oct. 22nd at General Arts and SCJ- tenn[al's home pitch_ feature of both gam='s, with a solid defenze ting or calling; Mar- shall Flippo will call a Auto Collision, 3, L. and B. Texaco, L Goals by Graig M : ongomry; Jim Sayrri, Rick Janner. better. Must be neat and able to talk to people. Cleaning product. to the Scarborough venture. led by Bernie square dance Saturday Bob's Shell, 3, Bellamy BP, 1. Goals by Peter Salary plus comin;ssion. were scored b\ Mau- Athletec Associationtennial'a second draw Kaminskl and Mark Chdvers, night. Lochvear, Bill Kirkland, f)an Warters, Bob Le - 691-4267 days Vernon Got (+v4 -21x• vvga. J. Bigras. the group feels that it has been made by the The Mats gam: wawa toes up W the way Takes win Scarborough Lions g fro%. AppIY For Representative TAXI DRIVERS wanted, Fast End. Bids Service Centre. 699 -8797 - WINDOW GIRLS; and boys to train as prep. men; wanted for day shift. Neat appearance. Apply in person; Red Barn; 1815 Lawrence Ave, E. Temporary Help APPLY 10 Continental Place Scarborough 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. with tb_ Knab Hill SHA Tykes defeated Farma goal scored by Cedar HW Spartansby Scarborough Minor between the Ass- Pat Regan on a nifty a score of 3-2 on Soccer Association ociation and the has accepted an Council. The pass from Go:d Ross. Thurs. Oci.24th. Scoring for the Lions rep - Invitation from the resentative would be a Goals by Mark were Jeff Parker with Scarborough, York- working member atilt - Challengcr. F'a, 2 goals and Robbie sc Minor Football committee and ac- Regasl. Vance Finai And Weiler. Steve Watts a- A Association to send company the group Nick ,alomoirse were ssisted along with Bil- two teenage soccer to England. features o.' the fast ly Owens, std Robbie team; to Scarbrough, Controller Bob White skstsn wmover Cedar Che yorltshirc, for a 10 felt that the llason HW. visit Knob HUI Feor the Spartans, day in Aug. 1969. would be a good Idea Farms boys st xdd b- scorers were Mark The association is Controller Gus Harris solid coiteadars In the Miller and Greg Hales now iAanning the fund seemed in favor of the M.T-H.L. Pee Wea with assists by Jim raising projects and proposal as well. rage. F lint. the prospective teams Karl Mallette saldthat Soccer Teams Play To A Draw will train in the Maple- he appreciated the wood Vocational concern by everyone Schaal "thanks Centennial College Leadership Program, place Saturday. Oct, gymnasium but but no each Tues. evening thanks". He said that and Humber College Peter Barker, from 26. 1968, whenCenten- under qualified Scarborough has not played to a draw of the BusinessAdminis- MAI College meets coaches. yet reached the three goals to three tration Program, and Sheridan College at The official party will maturity of sending a in the soccer match JoeSolskl, from the Highview Park, Cen- consist of 24 players council member to played Oct. 22nd at General Arts and SCJ- tenn[al's home pitch_ and 6 officials. every group that asks Highview Park. enee Program. The game wW begm " The group has applied as strickly a goodwill at 6:30 to the Scarborough venture. I lie three goals for The last gam. in The draw with Hum- Hoard of Control that The Board will cot - Centennial College the Ontario Colleges ber College was Cen- a m:m'ter of the alder the matter at a were scored b\ Mau- Athletec Associationtennial'a second draw Council be appointed to later meeting when rice VanVeghel, rite- (O,C.A.A.) soccer in the O.C.A.A. soccer Juin he official psruy. furtherappUca ion dent in the Recreation competition will takc series. the group feels that it has been made by the would Oct as a basion group for assistance. A Scarborough photographer won two trophies at Professional Photographers of Ontario Inter- national day held in Niagara Falls lastweekend. Over 200 entries were submitted from Ontario and New York. William G. Davey of Coral Studio not only won the trophy for the best colour portrait, but won the trophy for the best print of the show which was presented to him by the New York Presi- dent of the Photographers Association Mr. Ted Dusbury. Mr. Davey lives in Pickering Township. How To Garden Under Fluorescent lighting An interesting eve- ning has been arranged through the Scarbor- ough Horticultural So- ciety a t the Morning- side Branch of the Scarborough Public Library for Thursday Nov. 7th at 8:30 p.m. Ed Endersby, Mr. Frank Goldring, and other members of the Society are combining efforts to give a pra- ctical demonstration and informative talk about the comparativ- ely new approach, gar- dening under fluores- cent lights. Mr. Endersby, of Military Trail, a sec- ond generation High- land Creeker, explains that this type of gar- dening has caught on with two different groups of people: the frustrated garden- er of high rise subur- bia, and the early bird gardener who just likes to get earlier and better bloom than his neighbour. Through the use of four feet units, struct- ure frame of double shelves equipped with fluorescent tube lights KINETTE CLUB (Cont'd from pg.4) purchase of a series of Dr. Suess books. Thanks go to the fol- lowing who helped at the Hallowe'en Party held we the home of Kinette Sheila Snell - Judy Steeb; Ruth King; Hazel Dobrey and Y- vette Degay. people can grow many plants all year round. They can he used to start annuals well ahead of time. Cut- tings thrive on this sort of treatment in- cluding chrysanthe- mums, dahlias, and geraniums. The display each Sept. at the Edwards Garjens by the Can- adian Chrysanthe- mums Club has its start on cuttings plac- ed under fluorescent lights. Mrs. Endersby and Mr. Goldring will show some of the types of frames, an assort- ment of different types of plants , and explain the theory behind this type of gardening. There will be a quest- ion period for the aud- ience. Tea and coffee will be served. There is no admission charge and no tickets are re- ouired. Several robberies occured in the West Hill area over the past weekend. Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert of the Fifth Avenue Dress Shop in the Cedarbrae Plaza reports that a person smashed the front window of the store and grabbed $3000 worth of dresses at about 6 p.m. on Oct. 28th. The Bon Decor paint store at 255 Morn- ingside Rd. was broken 26th or 27th of Oct. and $1050 worth of goods were stolen in the form of $20 cash, a coin collection, and two brief cases. FIRST SNOWING of the sw�ier wooew+ber 3ri.,2p.rw. MACKEN GALLERY "'''"° Total Sales Exceeding Last Year A total of $18,163,000 in sales of the 1968 series of Canada Sav- ings Bonds through payroll saving has been achieved to date by Ontario organiz- ers in the current campaign. In a report on the campaign's progress It was noted that sales to date in the Ontario County area totaled $1,374,000 with organ- izers for the area be- ing Mr. W. A. Reid and Mr. John A. Miles. C. G. Beatty, Ontario regional director, de- scribes the campaign results to date as en- couraging, and points out that 94 establish- ments have already exceeded their last year's total sales by more than $700,000. Of these, 16 are offer- ing the Canada Savings Bonds through the pay- roll deduction plan for the first time. Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1968 THE POST Page 11 PF Blisters Come Easy After 26 Miles John Schaefer, 566 Rougemount Drive, fixes up a blister with a band-aid after his strenuous 26 mile hike from downtown Toronto to the Pickering m-inicipal building. He walked to help the Cystic Fibrosis fund. (Phar) - Bob Watson). BIFOLD LOUVRE DOORS BEAUTIFY AT REDUCED PRICES Heavy Duty 1-3/8 YOUR 24"x78" or 80" $13.95 30"x78" or 80" $14.95 HOME! 32"x78" or 80" $15.95 36"x78" or 80" $16.40 HARDWARE INCLUDED 12x12 Vinyl Asbestos Reg. �� 19t NOW 9x9 Vinyl Asbestos �� Reg. 11( NOW 12x12 Pure Vinyl Tiles, Reg. 59t NOW 9 SAVE_ Our Fall Special SUPER COATED CEILING TILES 12x12 _ Pre -Finished V -Grooved i =--- Plywoods PRICES REDUCED 10% Oriental Mahogany 4x7-$3.46 4x8-$3.84 Woodg rain Birch 4X7-$5.09 Silver Mink 4X745.09 2x4 SPRUCE SALE7%Z� PING PONG 1x2 SPRUCE SALE 2%4 TABLES $� 9 85 1x3 SPRUCE SALE 3%24 For Experienced Advice, Ask For ALEX MUNRO --Manager Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 31st, 1968 P.M.A. 'REALTY LIMITED A0. ARE I:IRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD �UR (JOA •AGELINt ROAD 942-2611 839.5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. 'What Is UNICEF All About baa Ottawa Report While you're collect - Ing those coins for the familiar orange and black UNICEF boxes HOUSE OF COMMONS that the Hallowe'en CANADA goblins will be holding by Norman C o f i k, M. P. out for you tonight, it might be agood time to The big news this week is qtr. Benson's new take a brief look at the budget. The mast unpopular aspect of the new operation of UNICEF. budget is the new 2�, Social Development Tax starting Jan. 1st. This new measure will in- As a branch of the crease Federal revenue by 55 million dollars United Nations, and in in 1968 - 69, and approximately 440 m'.11ion co-operation with dollars in the following fiscal year. The affect WHO and FAO, Unicef on this tax for a married man with two de- (United Nations Child - pendant children under 16, who earns $5, 000 will ren's Fund) provides amount to about 9(k per month, services for children At this stage and tima.,I do not understand the to assure the well - reason for the $120 maximim limit on the Social being of to -morrows Development Tax I m ist be frank that on the world. surface it does not appear to make much sense, but I will reserve judgement until I have gone into the matter m -)re thoroughly. A major reform :s proposed for the Estate Tax Act. fhe most significant change con- cerns property passed on death to a widowfrom her husband or to a widower from 'iis wife. Property left outright from a person to his spouse will he left completely exempt from taxation. This change represents anew departure and recognizes the joint contribution of husband and wife to the value of the estate. This new budget is a great step forward in tax reform. Incom: tax has now been extended to cover Life Insurance Companies, which have hitherto been almost free of federal tax. This is a m ive towards the achievement of equality in taxation. Tax deduction reserves which are allowed by banks and mast loan com-)anies are to be reduced by half which will mean a great deal more tax to these institutions. there will also be a change in taxation for gas. oil wells and m:nes through an adjustment in regulations affecting depletion allowance. Corporate income tax instalments will be accelerated, which will boost companies tax pay- ments over next year by 275 m'.11ion dollars. I have always been a great advocate of funda- mantal tax reform so that the burden of taxation will be more equitably distributed to all levels of society. This new budget is an impressive step forward in this direction. Mr. Bensop, in the budget speech, promised even greater steps in tax reform and indicated that immediate studies would be undertaken as to new steps that may be taken in this regard, and promised more fundamantal reforms in his next budget. Olympic Inn Demolished Rouge Valley Olym- pic Inn was completely destroyed in a $2, lo, 000 fire on Oct.23rd. Scarborough Tire Dept, received the call after 4 a.m. and upon their arrival the build- ing was completely in flames and a section of the roof had collap- sed. A dammed up pool had already been emptied i,ut firemen were able to pump water from the nearby river. The Inn was owned by Frazioni Co. Ltd.,with principal owner, Mr. Gambin, 55 Lombor- ough Ave. '71m PIPE RANCH For Quality Plumbing *Low Prices *Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 f•lu^.::1n8 & C,ntrsct,)r.,' License 43 M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 Where em ar- gency measures are called for, UNICEF sends immediate relief, such as the million dollars sent last year to the Middle East and Nigeria. But most of their projects are long-range. Relief is only a temporary escape for those child- ren in low-income countries whose every day is afightfor exist- ence. Unicef is currently aiding children in 120 countries through medical services, ed- ucation, nutrition, and emergency aid. The programs are planned forsustained welfare, such as providingfruit trees where there is a vitamin shortage, cows and dairies where milk in needed, welfare institutions and training schools. Thus with a minimum expenditure, prolong- ed assistance is ass- ured. In allcases local people are trained to operate the programs, and when a standard of efficiency is reached, UNICEF withdraws, leaving the operation to the new personnel. Thus the aims are to have the programs self-supporting. Before Unicef intro- duces a service, the government of the tragic country must request it, and for every dollar that Unicef invests, that country must contri- bute $2.50. This in- sures agreaterdegree of responsibility on the Part of the recipient country. Most of the support comas from 123 par- ticipating govern- ments; 26 comes from your contribut- ions through Hallow- e'en boxex and Xmas card sales. Mrs. 1MacRitchie, Scarbor- ough Unicef chairman reports that most of the Scarborough schools are assisting wth the blitz and will be seeking your aid on Oct. 31. It is the only collection made by the children to improve the well-being of other children who have the right to enjoy health, shelter and adequate food. For tomorrow's world will be shaped by the hands and minds to today's children. It takes such a little to accomplish much through UNICEF. One nickel can buy enough -penicillin to cure two children of yaws, 104 can buy antibtotics to cure one child of trachoma, 754 can buy sulphone tablets to treat one child with leprosy for three years, and $5 will A Trucker For Heroism Nomination Deadline for the Dun- lop Truck Driver Hero Award, originally set for Sept. 30th has now been extended to Oct, 31st. This is the 13th succ- essive year for the Dunlop contest and many nominations have already been re- ceived. The extension is expected to bring in many more. The contest consists of a coast to coast search for an instance of outstanding heroism by a truck driver. Pol- ice forces, safety organizations, truck- ing companies, and in- dividual citizens are invited to send in In- stances known to them where a truck driver has displayed utter disregard of personal safety in an effort to save someone from danger or death. If the nominee is voted the award, the sponsoring party will receive $100. The successful hero and his lady will be hosted by LXudop Canada for three days at the 42nd convention of the Auto- motive Transport Association of Ont- ario. He will be pre- sented the Dunlop Nat- ional Hero Trophy by George F. Plummer, president of Dunlop Canada Ltd. A cash award and anengraved gold watch will accom- pany the trophy. Pre- sentation will be made at the opening lunch- eon of the association. The nomination should be accompan- ied by a newspaper clipping, a witness' statement or other A Christmas Bazaar will be held by the La- dies' Auxiliary of the 18th. Bendale Cubs and Scouts at KicCowan Rd. School on Sat. Nov.9th. at 1. 30 p.m. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE %DAY ',C11UUL 10:00 /-.v. cR\ING WORSHII' 11.00 A.V ...INC tiLRVlc, \',' BRIGAIA, kii-, 12- Is lure. -,c3,� •..m. Nclah,vna llr. u;,p. hacrp,rt .3e3ch Vublcc k , A A1611:atea With proof of the incident. A stipulation is that the act of heroism must have been per- formed during the year ending Oct. 31st, 1968. Nominations should be sent to the Dunlop National Hero Award Committee, Canadian Highway Safety Coun- cil, 30 The Driveway, Ottawa. stock a village pond with fish to provide needed protein. With administrative costs unbelievably low, almost complete- ly operated by volun- teers in Canada, you may feel secure in the thought that your Unicef handouts at Hallowe'en will raise the standards of living for thousands of child- ren through down-to- earth assistance. i LOCKS b DOOR CLOSERS AM Oy— .1 l -i. —d Ow. a.,"_ s.w — ■.....+ — 1..w6W .-.-.... LOCKSHOP 27$6 DANFO-7H AVE. sorra* sass 694-"7 604-4607 STORE NOW" t.. DAnT ALL YOU CAN BOWL at Rouge Hill Bowl 81 Billiards $1.50 EVERY SATI'RrAY 2-5 P.M. Phone 282-5941 The Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kingston Road, Highway k2 (Approx. 1 mile West of Sheppard) - 284-1171 YOUR LOCAL CENTRE FOR CRAFT SUPPLM Xmas Decorating Supplies Candle Making, Jewellery, Paper & Feather Flowers, etc. Also Hand Crafted Gift Items. OCT. 31 , �� -NOV. 6,. CT10N &0 AMllt OITE/t Lee Van Cleef' Jayne Mansfield in "SINGLE ROOM ,AS FURNISHED" E]"I Colour Children under 12 FREE Free In -Car Heaters. Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS L I CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock, 0.5 Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 lady 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT GMwr11 I~anm Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Tls/Ig1D 839-4026 On lIOWoy N& Z Om AMe W of /6hooke