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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_11_07List with 104 per co py Deco"°"' Is Decorating Timel JAMESLAANE Cut -Teich Publicished ations BAY RIDGES BROKER Every Thursday Decorating Auteorwa u ee— class mall, by the = Office Department, Ott.va, Centre 839-1062 and for parmerr Of yoeage In cash. 839-3575 $3 per Year Vol. 4 No. 45 'West Hill,Ontarto Thurs. Nov. 7th, 1968 ._e M PICKERING 0 formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER , Bo.th.,The Pool And rena Get Council Approval Pickering Township Council has passed a resolution unanimously while sitting as a committee to begin the construction of an indoor swimming pool and the first phase of an arena. Total cost of the two projects is estimated at $500,000. However, the ap- proval of the Ontario Municipal Board before work can proceed. All mem- bers of council agreed to the combined resolution, except for Deputy -reeve Ronald Chatten, who was absent during the meeting. It is estimated that it will cost just under two mills of taxes to pay for the capital costs and operate the two projects annually. The resolution said that the council would co- operate with the School Area 2 Board to con- struct the pool at Woodlands Centennial School. Cost of this pool is not to exceed $200,000 and the school board has offered $35,000 from its budget to assist the financing. The arena construction is not to exceed the sum of $317,000 as the first phase of construc- tion. "Chis amount includes $200,000 for the con- struction of the rink and $117,000 for the sewers necessary to operate the rink on conservation 1 and. Reeve John Williams told the council that he is sure that he can sell the of d Baseline School site (recently purchased from the local school board for $10,000) for $87,000. The reeve also felt that the sewer cost could be worked out easily by recovering the cost over a period of years from adjacent landowners whom he thought would jump at the chance to develop their lands once the sewers were in. Hospital Kids Enjoy 'Shell Out" Hallowe'en didn't pass lightly at the children's ward of the Scarborough Centenary Hospital as Dini Petty and Bob Carter of the CKEY helicopters dropped in to give each of the youngsters a whole bag of goodies. Above, Dini Petty talks to 4 year old Richmond Menard and his mother of 63 East Willow Gate, West Rouge. Inset at right are the two pilots ready to take off from behind the hospital. The staff at the radio station gave their time to visit each Toronto area hospital. (Photo - Bob Watson). Bottle Drive Saturday The 1st. Bay Ridges Cub and Scout Group will make a bottle drive on Saturday m arning, Nov. 9th. The drive is needed as this group is limited in its methods of rais- ing funds. Only milk jugs or beer bottles will be picked up. The Cubs and Scouts are hoping for public support of this fund- raising project. Anyone who is going to be absent on Sat. morning is asked to leave the bottles on the front door step. Gems At Dance Dancing to "The Gems" will be a fea- ture of the Nov.16th. dance of the Rec- reation Association of Bay Ridges. The dance will be held in the Ajax Community Centre. Dress is optional and Graduation Ceremonies Next Friday Dunbarton High School Commence- ment will be held on F ri. Nov. 15th in the school auditorium at 8 P.M. All parents of gra- Firemen Get New Contract An agreement be- tween the township and its professional fire- fighters has been reached. Councillor John Kru- ger announced on Mon- day night that it would be 9.9% raise for 1968 and 7.6% in 1969 on a two year contract. "It is a good settle- ment for both sides," commented the coun- cillor. Last year the fire- men got an unpreced- ented 2590 from an ar- bitration board. the ticket charge is reasonable. As tick- ets are limited, those wishing to go should call Mrs. Mary Rob- erts at 839-3556 or Mrs. Carmen Cramp at 839-4057. duates are invited. This will be the last commencement ex- ercise under the pre- sent district school board. Robert Mason Is The New Councillor Robert Mason, runnerup in the last municipal election, has been elected by Pickering "I ownship Council to fill the unexpired portion of the term of office left by retiring Councillor Don Beer. Mr. Ason is already sitting in on the council meetings and on Monday evening was in the aud- ience with his wife. Before taking over the duties as councillor of Ward 2. Mr. Mason and his wife will be taking a three weeks vacation. During the last election, Mr. Mason was only 281 votes behind Mr. Beer. The takeover date is Dec. 3rd. Will Try Again Pickering Township Council is going to try once again to get its own hydro system. A resolution was passed on Monday night to "investigate the viability of estab- lishing ownership and control of the Hydro facilities in the urban portion of the Town- shiD." A Member of Parliament mtets many constituents who visit him in Utiawa. Ah,,ee, 'vk.t!.i�ailaec clerk of the Town of Gord lianna, Reeve of Whitby; Norm C;aftk, X1.1'. i uk Ontario Mtaing; Councillors Dr. K. lWbhs and Hugh O'Connell during a recent trip to Ottawa to discuss local problems and pay a visit to the: House of Commons. Mayor Desmond Newman also Visited Ottawa but was not available at the time for the photo. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 7th, 1968 PICKERIN6 POST Published every l'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, (;ntario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Finally! No one can claim that Pickering Township Cour:cil does riot give fair and considered sur- veillance of its resolutions. It is nice to see that at last the members of council could agree o a resolution to construct some recreational facilities in the township. The new resolution which will have to go through: the next ge-,eral council maeting contains two parts. In the first part it is going to build the $200.000 indoor swimming pool at the Woodla-.ds Centenrial School and in the second part it is going to build a rink, as the first phase of a Centre, on conservation land. The rir�<. Including sewer costs is estimated at 531 x.000. Well, we hope that Pickering can get Ontario Municipal Board approval for moth of these pro- jects as soon as possible, but we have our doubts. With the current economy wave at queen's Park an approval will be amazi-g. But when there is $225.000 already in the budget and ALREADY APPROVED BY THE OXIB. it does seem that the $200.000 pool project will get the Ok. However. we also feel that the arena complex should be initiated now, and perhaps as this year is nearly over, the OXIB wili allow the expenditure of this m•:)ney from next year's bud- get. Its worth a shot, anywhere, and there is no argument that the hunareds of youngsters in the Bay Ridges - West Shore - West Rouge area would like and need a place in which to skate. All we can say is - ON WI IH THE FROJECTS! Best Of Health Councillor Don Beer has formally handed in his resignationfrom Pickering Township Council and received the praise from his fellow members of council. The POST wishes him the best of health and hopes that the removal of the onerous council duties will assist him to enjoy many years of happy life. j►I� IrA Ay5 oM THE N�xT 1btCf - — yov 44 R MAY BE SUNIORV ---Al- -tiF. �$OTTOM I ' OF THE STAIRS: iCounc;l on Fom.ly Health Tim Reid Objects To Housing Policies "What happens to a married man with three children living in Ontario Housing in Metro who Increases his annual income by $100, from $4,900?" "The answer is outrageous," said Tim Reid, Liberal MPP from Scarborouh East. "Fifty dollars of the $100 increase is taken away from him by the Ontario Housing Corporation in accelerating rent increases and, to a much smaller degree, by income tax increases. He is in effect being taxed at a marginal rate of 50 per cent. It's nonsense to think that only the rich in our society get hit by high marginal tax rates." Mr. Reid charged the Ontario Housing Corpor- ation with sealing their tenants into public hous- ing. "The policies of the Ontario Housing Cor- poration must be designed to offer encourage- ment to tenants to seek advancement in their jobs and greater family income in order to be able to save and to buy their own homes." Mr. Reid called for a revamping of some of the basic policies of the Ontario Housing Corpora- tion. He said that a Liberal Government at Ru, Park, would, for example, establish a down payment incentive plan" which would pro- vide the tenant who had the opportunity of earn- ing a greater income, the option of applying part of his increase in rent to a fund to be used In purchasing a home. "At the very least, the Tory Government of this province of so called opportunity should be consistent in their concern: they should fight as hard against high marginal tax rates for the poor as they do against high marginal tax rates for the rich)", Mr. Reid concluded. An End To British Privilege York -Scarborough M.P. Bob Stanbury is calling for an end to "outmoded distinctions between immigrants from British sources and others." Speaking at the first national conference on The Community and Immigration, the Parl- iamentary Secretary to the Secretary of State, Hon. Gerrard Pelletier, suggested removal of any discrimination in law based on an im- migrant's origin. "Surely in our present pluralistic society it is anachronistic and unjust to preserve any privileged position (as there is, for instance, in our electoral law) for British subject", Mr. Stanbury said. "In fact, I consider the very term "British subject" superfluous to my own status as a Canadian citizen. Our governments, I suggest, owe equal treatment in our laws to all Immigrants, whatever their source. They should all be made equally welcome here." Mr. Stanbury said the local government was "taking a fresh look at our laws to make sure we have banished any lingering legal discrimination between native-born Canadians and those who are Canadians by choice. The conference brought together community workers from across Canada. Held at the Park Plaza Hotel, it was sponsored by the International Insitute of Metropolitian Toronto with the support of the Citizenship Branch of the Secretary of State's department. South Of The Border As we go to press it appears that Richard system. Or perhaps the United States may adopt Nixon will become the next president of the some of the British and Canadian system where United States after a seesaw battle which kept the head of government is in power if his party observers on the edge of their seats for hours. wins sufficient seats in the House. Up here in Canada we could treat American elections in a disinterested fashion if it weren't so critical to us just who is in the White House. Some Canadians recently have been suggesting In fact, events all over the world are dependent that our Parliamentary system could use some on the outcome of this election campaign, which of the American ideas to improve the political has dragged on and on for about a year. efficiency and government. We should be very It is to be hoped that the selection of a presi- careful in adopting any American innovations dent in the future may be decided by a simple especially those which build in so many safe - vote rather than the part way Electoral College guards that flexibility is lost. New Postage Costs The moaning and groaning in our post offices is in Toronto 8 instead of Toronto 13, for across the land is great these days as users of example. the m ail service are being asked to pay from 50}'o While groaning at the tremendous increase in up in postage stamps for the same, old -fashion- costs, we are somewhat encouraged by the fact ed and often inefficient service. that this will save $100 million in general taxes. • However, we shall have to bear this transition- We feel that it is much better to pay for the • al time as best we can if ever we are to get the service directly than indirectly through income Post Office out of the dark ages and into the tax deductions, which funds tend to get used for future. any old social program that a government is All we can say, though, is that if the Post Off- pressed into. ice service doesn't reflect the result of all of this added revenue in a short space of time, the It is generally considered far more efficient government at Ottawa can expect some severe to pay for the postal service via a stamp cost criticism from its citizens. For this increased than subsidize the service via government funds. postage we are expecting more intelligent hand- But remember, Mr. Kierans, we do wish to see ling of the mail - no more no such address" a better, more progressive postal service in when the wrong postal district is written on a which the employees are able to have a high letter. We do think that the postal employees morale which will encourage them to do abetter should be encouraged to use their god -given job. The employees will be happier, the users brainpower and appropriately re -direct the of the mail will eventually be happier and the letter when it is obvious that the street address taxpayer should also be happier. Did You Know That R. Alan Elderkin, P.Eng., has been appointed to direct mechanical -electrical engineering ser- vices at Acron Engineering Consultants Ltd., Scarborough. Twenty-four children from Markham will give up shelling out this year and instead will visit the paediatrics ward of Scarborough General Hospital. The children, members of the Mark- ham Brownie Pack, will arrive at the hospital at 6.30 p.m. to bring the fun of Halloween to the unfortunate children confined to hospital beds. Mrs. Gladys Bray of Highview Senior Citizens was presented with a two year pin for her lead- ership since 1967 at the last meeting of the High - view Senior Citizens. She thanked the members for their cooperation. Many of the older citizens are being bothered by squirrels who are coming into their attics. These same squirrels are also stealing bread from the trays put out by the citizens for birds and causing damage to the homes, the Highview Senior Citizens report. Metro Council has granted $14,400compensat- ion for property at 3 August Ave, to Mrs. E. R. Ireland and $17,500 compensation for property at 178 Clonmore Dr. to I. and W. S. Manning. Both locations are needed for building the Scarbor- ough Expressway. Metro Council has approved use of the centre lane of Eglinton Ave, between Birchmount Rd. and Kennedy Rd. as a left turn only land and the proper signs will be erected soon. Two Scarborough students will again this year be permitted to attend the Council of Education in World Citizenship in London, Eng, from Dec. 31st 1968 until Jan. 3rd 1969. The Scarborough Board of Education will subsidize their atten- dance at $200 each. something for the • ., a gee -. Dress Up or Down PRINTED PATTERN IYA's.e.4A..,.f 4522 SIZES 8-16 Sweetpotato Sausage Casserole Ingredients: 2 pounds sweetpotatoes, (about 5 medium); I apple (medium); 1/4 teaspoon salt; few grains pepper; 1/4 cupbutter; 2 tablespoons chopped onion; 1/2 pound small link sausages (8). Two elegant additions — Spanish bolero and wide sash Peel sweetpotatoes; halve lengthwise. Quarter and core apple; chop — torn a basic skimmer into a coarsely. Arrange sweetpotatoes and apple in shallow 1 1/2 quart casser- most exciting costume. Choose ole; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Melt butter; saute onion over low fall tknits. Prainnteedd Pattern 4522NEW beat 5 minutes; pour over yams. Cover and bake in 375 degrees F. Misses* Sises S. 10. 12. 14. 16. oven 45 minutes. Brown sausages. Arrange on top of sweetpotatoes Size 12 (bust 340 dress 2% Cover and bake 20 minutes longer. Makes 4 servings. yds 35 -in.: jacket IN ' N' sash %. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (66e) in Coins (no stamps, please) for ••' each pattern. Ontario residents 30 Neatness Can Help Stop Home sn E sales NUMBER.ODRES3, Good habits can be is to put things away Send order to ANNE lifesavers. after he has used them. Accidents ADAMS care of o. One of the early The Council on Family son Publishing Co. Co. Ltd., St n Dept., Front W. 60 habits a mother tries Health in Canada of neatness, particu- ., W.o. to instill in her child points out that habits larly in homes where , Toronto. there are small child- sort on time? MORE Quick. ren, car. help prevent easy -sew styles in our NEW Fall -winter Pattern Catalog. tragedy. Plus free pattern coupon. b0r One of the ways child- New! INSTANT SEWING ren learn about the iBook. save hours —rut. t1t. world around them is sew modern, expert wap. ()rer to taste it Th will 5410 pictures. Oaly $1. t ` E 1 ( � N i1 ssssi.Q� 41066, �•� A battle every mother faces is to teach child- ren to put things away after they have used them. The Council of Family Health in Canada points out that habits of neatness can help prevent tra- gedy and this also applies to mothers. Make sure that your household products, medicines and other potentially dangerous items are safe- ly stored. y put all manner of things ir their mouths, just to find out what they really are. it's part ofthe learn- ing process. This means it's im- portant for mothers to arrange for safe stor- age of household pro- ducts, medicines and other items that could prove dangerous to a child if swallowed. Dominion Bureau of Statistics figures show that most reported accidental poisonings involve children under five years of age. The Council on Family Health in Canada, a non-profit organizat- ion established by members of the drug industry to promote family health and home safety, says in many of these cases the sub- stances that caused the trouble were not in their usual place of storage. Someone left them out where child- ren could reach them. The three rooms of the house in which acc- idental poisonings occur most frequently are the kitchen, bed- room and bathroom. In the kitchen, says the Council, all clean- ing agents , intecti- cides and the like should be cleared out from under the sink and lower cabinets. They should be stored up high, out of the reach of children. Store pots and pans in lower cabinets. In the bedroom, med- icines, perfumes, pins and the like should not be left on night tables next to the bed, or on low dressers. Those are just the right height for curious youngsters. Mothers (Cont'd on Pg 11) WHOLESALE DIRECT TO YOU! 50% OFF;r;«i ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS 300 SELECTIONS BY 15 NOTED CANADIAN Reg. gallery prices $40 - $300 ea. AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL MOLD ANY PANITW f0N CMTMAS WHOLESALE FROM $20 - $150ee. Open SUNDAY to Saturday - 1.2 noon - 9 p.m. #'11 0,R01LC211W.11'11=:W Thurs. Nov. 7th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 ANIL FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge OJIMMIRZAAR Strictly Fresh Grade A Ioz Medium Eggs inloose your carton49c 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 's Canadian, Swiss or Cheese & Onion save 290 Swift's Union 1 lb. parchment $1 00 Margarine wrapped pkgs. 6 fur . Save 470, MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Full length dusters in brushed nylon, quilted and frosted nylon in pink, blue, green and multi colors. Short dusters in assort- ed colors. Negligee sets, long, short & mini length. Party dress- es in crepe with maribou trim, in pink, torquoise & purple. Crimpoline washables, wools in Vr assorted colors & styles. Slippers $3 & $4. Use our Christ- mas Lay -Away Plan. Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza W11m: Every Hour Fresh -F-� Baked Goods 1 Baked on Promises BIRTHDAY, WEDDING AND BLACK FOREST CAKES _ HOME-MADE BREAD European Rye, White, French Stick, Hovis. Large variety of Delicatessen and Cold Cuts. Bay Ridges Bakery Boy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSOR! 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.,m. • 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 V-4, A Phone 282.7911 West Rouge plaza ��'est Hill. untario High Fashion lair SrOing Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 7th, 1968 WEST ROUGE NEWS SPORTS & RECREATION DANCE , Oh say, has anyone here seen Lee? Farley, that is, doing his fast walk up and down Rouge Hills Dr. He claims it is for health purposes, but some people suspect he has a few tickets for the W. R. Sports & Recreation Dance in his back pocket. Also that he is getting into shape for his performance that evening. Let's not guess - let's find out for sure. Get tickets now. Just $2.50 each with all sorts of extras, Including entertainment. The date is Fri._ Nov. 15th at the Ajax Community Hall, from 8:00 P.m. to closing. Act fast - don't be disap- pointed. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Association. WALK-A-THON Hats off to the Dunbarton High School students who staged a Walk-a-thon on Sat. Oct. 26th in aid of the Cystic Fibrosis Fund! Approxi- mately 200 students walked from Toronto City Hall to the Pickering Municipal building - a distance of 26 miles each, for a total of over 5200 miles!! Look THAT up in your Rand - McNally next time someone starts to criticize to -day's teenagers. Among the early arrivals were Lucy Wagenaar, Rosebank Rd. N., Diane McGee, Island Rd. and Peter Palombo, Rouge Hills Dr., who were met by Reeve John Williams and presented with Township medallions. Even Councillor John Kruger got into the act and joined some of the students for part of the walk. Final figures on the collection are not vet available, but by Kay Brooks will be reported as soon as possible. We can all oe proud of these energetic young people. GREETINGS Many Happy Returns ' to Marilyn Haight, Iris Farley and Ronald Schad, who all have birth- days on Nov. 11th. Also to Glen McConnachie whose special day is Nov. 13th, HOCKEY The 1968-69 Hockey Season got off to a fine start on Sat. Oct. 26th with close to 300 boys enrolled this year. Due to the increased re- gistration, two more Pee Wee teams have been formed and games are started at 6:00 a.m. -- like the middle of the night, Dad! All teams will take a turn at the early games except the Tykes who will play at 11:15 - 12:30 for the season. The first three games are exhibition only to give the coaches a chance to balance teams before the regular series starts. Later on schedules will be given to all players and it is hoped that parents will assist in getting the boys to the Stouffville Arena. In addition to the enlarged House League, a new Paper -weight team for boys up to 8 years of age, will play exhibition games with other paper -weight teams in preparation for a tourna- ment later in the season. The All-Star teams will play their home games at Stouffville on Sunday afternoons from 12:30- 4:00 p.m, starting Nov. 10th. Parents and friends are invited to watch these players in action. C EN 1 ENNIAL BAZAAR A Bazaar will be held on Sat. Nov. 9th at Centennial United Church, No. 2 Highway, from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. On sale will be Christmas gifts, Home Baking and other attractive items. Donations of baked goods or articles for the White Elephant Table will be greatly appreciated. For further information, please call ,Mrs. Joyce Helyar, 282-3533. COUPLES' CLUB The Grace Church Couples' Club enjoyed an evening of bowling, followed by refreshments at the church, on Oct. 18th. There will be no m=eting during November as there are too many other events taking place. The next meeting will take the form of a Christmas Pot Luck Supper in December. More about this later, HALLOWEEN HIGHLIGHTS Don't know how it was at your house, but our little goody bags have been going up every year from 50 to 60 to over 75 this year, and still we ran short. Are there more kids than ever? Are they starting younger? Anyway to those we missed, please come back next year -- we'll have an even bigger pile. Halloween parties took place all over West Rouge last week for Brownies, Guides, Ex- plorers, C.G.I.T. and others. The really big one was held at West Rouge School by the K iwanis, assisted by their good wives and mem- bers of the W.R. Ladies Club, Dozens - or should we say hundreds? - of happy young- sters packed the hall and enjoyed cartoons, tricks by a magician and, of course, eats. Many thanks to the W.R. Kiwanis and their helpers for all their hard work on behalf of the children in our district. CANADIAN GIRLS IN TRAINING West Rouge has an active C.G.1.T. group which meets at Grace Church on Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m, This is for girls aged 11-17. Junior members, aged 9-11, who belong to this association are known as Explorers and they meet on Mondays at 6:30 p.m. Instead of their regular meeting on Oct. 28th they had a Hal- loween Party and enjoyed games, ghost stories and goodies. Girls in these groups do much for the com- munity and learn a lot as well. However they need some leadership and assistance. Any mother who could spare a couple of hours a week, even on a part-time basis, is asked to call Mrs. Marjorie Ward, 284-5341 or ,Mrs. Lorna Briard, 282-3094. WELCOME HOME! Beverley Boys, Fickefing's favourite girl, has returned home from Mexico with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boys and trainer, Eon Webb. and has resumed her studies at Picker- ing High. She will be honoured at a Civic Reception as soon as plans are finalized by Pickering 1 ownship Council. SICK LIS T Glad to hear Yvonne and Ernie Cochrane's twins, Joanne and David, have recovered form their tonsillectomies. Too bad they had to be in hospital on sister Janet's birthday - Oct. 21st. Sorry to hear Harry Hedges has been back in hospital and hope all will soon be well in their house. It has been a rough year for the Hedges. Best Get Weil Wishes to Harold Newmarch, who was rushed into hospital in Barrie follow- ing an attack of appendicitis. GRACE CHURCH BAZAAR The Ladies Guild of Grace Presbyterian Church will hold their Annual Bazaar on Sat. Nov. 16th. This is the one where they have such a big Home Baking Fable, so here's a chance to stock up on goodies for Christmas. There will also be a White Elephant Table, a rea Room and many other attractions, so make a note of the date. ' For those who have donations for this event, the church will be open Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday morning. PSYCOTEQUE CLUB For the next dance on I- ri, Nov. 8th music will be supplied by the "Maple Fresh" group. Come on out and enjoy the psychedelic sounds and sights where it's happening, Baby! RELMEMBRANCE DAY Remember to wear a poppy on Nov, lith in memory of those who died in two world wars. IMPORTED HAND KNITTING WOOL SALE FRENCH WOOL $5C 50 GRAM BALL REG. $1.65 Now DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES ALSO ON SALE MADY'S 'sS OOR�SST.WEST %0%0%0%0 P.T.H.A. SCORES FROM THE WEEK BEFORE TYKE DIVISION ARNOLD PA Arnold Paving vs Rootes Motors Arnold Paving defeated Rootes Motors 6-0 with four goals by No. 10 - Timmy Huleatt, one goal for Mark Dosantos and 1 goal and 4 assists for No. 6 - Glen Higgins. The Shut- out is credited to Brian Howard. Kinsmen vs Rural Bus Lines Kinsmen defeated Rural Bus Lines 4-1 with two goals going to Gary Duning and singles to No. 8 - Dean Lindsay and No. 4 - Chuck Bartlett. The lone goal for Rural Bus Lines was by No. 7 - Ian Hillis and assisted by No. 10 - Stephen LeBlance. Foley Plumbing vs P.M.A. Realty Foley Plumbing defeated P.M.A. Realty 7-3 with a double hat -trick going to No. 11 - Kenny Evans and the single to No. 6 - Paul Harrison. Scoring for P.M.A. was Steven Shaw pulling off a hat -trick for his club. NOVICE DIVISION Ladies Auxiliary vs Bay Ridges Kiwanis The Game between these two teams ended in a 1-1 tie. The goal for the Ladies Auxiliary was scored by No. 10 - Kevin Hillis and as- sisted by No. 3 - James Gassell and No. 16 - Mike Malaka. Kiwanis goal was by No. 17 - K. Deare unassisted. Penalties were handed out to No. 9 - Bruce Williamson and No. • 15 - J. Rumsey for roughing - penalty 2 m inutes. Ray's Smoke Shop vs Pickering Police Dept. Ray's Smoke Shop shutout Pickering Police to a 7-0 win. Goal scorers for Ray's were; two goals by No. 2 - Mike Lidsle, two goals by No. 10 - Danny Marsh, and one goal each for No. 3 - Ken Thrussell, No. 7 - Stephen Griffiths. Recreation Association vs Desmonds Esso Recreation Association defeated Desmonds Esso with a 3-0 shutout. Goals were scored by No. 14 - Brian Higgins assisted by No. 7 - Chris Theodorou; No. 7 - Chris Theodorou - unassisted; and No. 6 - Alan Duning assisted by No. 14 - Brian Higgins. Shutout is credited, for the second week running, to Brett Lyon. PEE WEE DIVISION Finnigan's Construction vs Fred's Hardware Finnigan's were defeated 6-1 by Fred's Hard- ware. Goals for Fred's were scored by No. 9 - M. Leblanc for two; No. 12 - J. Allan for two; No. 11 - D. Huller and No. 4 - S. Nickol- son. The goal for Finnigan's was scored by No. 9 - Larry Cheeseman. Big M Restaurant vs Bay Ridges I.G.A. Big M defeated Bay Ridges I.G.A. 3- 1. Big M goals were scored by No. 9 - M. Vidito; No. 6 - Greg Wynne; No. 5 - Rudy Vander- sluis. 1.G.A.'s goal was by No. 7 - Terry Davis. Penalties wen[ to No. 5 - Rudy Van- dersluis who received two minutes for hold- ing; and on I.G.A. team No. 6 - Dave Howard for charging and No. 6 - Dave Howard again for tripping, also No. -5 - Terry poole for cross-checking. BANTAM DIVISION P.M.A. Realty Ltd. vs Consumers Gas P.M.A. Realty defeated Consumers Gas 8-3 in a hard fought game between both teams. Goals for P.M.A. were by No. 16 - Steve Burgess, two by No. 10 - Sam Parro, No. 15 - Bob Ramage, No. 4 - Edwin Kershaw; No. I1 - Derik Harrison, No. l2 - Wayne Rid- ley, and No. 9 - John Tilley. Goals for Con- sumers Gas were by No. 7 - Tom Williams and two by Tom Turner - No. 12. Sawyers Bags vs Rough Hill Lions Rouge Hill Lions were defeated 6-0 by Sawyers Bags with goals by No. 3 (red) - Dan Campkin, No. 3 - Brian VanVliet, No. 15 - Al Grant, No. 17 - Ron Trunks and two goals by Danny Cattz - No. 9. Shutout credited to Don Barber who has had two shutouts in concession. LAST WEEK'S RESULTS TYKE DIVISION Arnold Paving vs Foley Plumbing Arnold Paving defeated Foley Plumbing 1-0 in a very close and hard fought game between both teams. The only goal in the game was scored by No. 10 - Timmy Huleatt, assisted by No. 7 - Robbie Priestley. Kinsmen vs F.M.A. Realty The Bay Ridges Kinsmen defeated P.M.A. Realty in a 6-0 Shutout. Goals for the Kins- men team were by No. 4 - Dwayne Davis. who scored two, No. 8 - Gary Deighan for one goal, and No. 17 - Gary Dunning with his first Hat- Crick of the season. Rural Bus Lines vs Rootes Motors Limited Rootes Motors defeated Rurai Bus Lines to a 2-0 Shutout. rhe shutout goes to Rootes \lotors goalie Nlike Maquire. Rootes goals were by Lu. 4 - Mikv Romaiw-huk and No.-7_13ill Hudgins. A big change was seen in Rootes Thurs. Nov, 7th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 Hockey Hotline Motors last Saturday which put them up into 5th place. NOVICE DIVISION Pickering Police vs Bay Ridges Kiwanis Pickering Police were defeated by the Ki- wanis 5-0. Shut out was credited to Have Hurley of Kiwanis. Goals by No. 2 - Joe Weidinger, No. 6 - Peter Donkers, and a Hat -Trick by No. 9 - David Leblanc won the game. Rays Smoke Shop vs Recreation Association Recreation Association defeated Rays Smoke Shop 4-3. Goals for Rays were by No. 9 - Bobby Cormier, No. 8 - Dave Coburn, assisted by No. 9 - Bobby Cormier and No. 10 - Danny March, assisted by No. 8 - Dave Coburn and No. 9 Bobby Cormier. Goals for Recreation Association were scored by No. 7 - Chris Theodorou with the first two goals, unassisted and No. 6 - Allan Dunning with the last two goals, one assisted by No. 7 Chris Theodorou. .Ladies Auxiliary vs Desmonds Esso Ladies Auxiliary defeated Desmonds Esso 3-1. Goals for the Ladies Auxiliary were scored by No. 9 - Allan Snetsinger and two by No. 7 - Kevin Hillis. Goals for Desmonds Esso were scored by No. 16 - Billie Krachan. PEE WEE DIVISION Freds' Hardware vs Bay Ridges I.G.A. Freds' Hardware defeated I.G.A. 8-5. Goals for Freds' were by No. 8 - Mike LeBlanc, No. 27 - Billie Murray, No. 9 - Terry Morrison, with two, No. 16 - B. Douglas with two, and No. 8 - Mike LeBlance with two more for Freds. I.G.A. goals No. 12 - Bobby Laidlaw, No. 9 - Brian Davis, No. 6 - Dave Howard, and No. 1.6 - Allan Poole with two. Big M Restaurant vs Finnigan's Construction Big M defeated Finnigan's Construction 8-0 in their game last Saturday. Big M goals were Get Set For Street Dancing Former students of Creek. in front of St. Highland Creek Pub- Joseph's Church. lic School, "the o4d- Ent&tainment will timers' , will have a chance to get in on the be provided by local 50th anniversary cele- talent in the form of brations of the school bands. pipers, and on Fri. Nov. 15th. fiddlers. The ladies That evening beginn- of the Highland Creek ing at 8 p.m. the com- Legion will do square munity will sponsor a dancing in the strez[ street dance in the as well. heart of Hizhlsr.d a� '1 1 1. Other types of music DO YOU KNOW that there are new Provincial laws gov- erning registration, driving rules, equip- ment and insurance for... motorized snow vehicles For information inquire at any Department of Trans port office or write to: 0 ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Ferguson Block Queen's Park. Toronto 5 will be provided to suit the interests of every- one. The dancing ends whenever feet get cold or people get too tired to continue. Hot drinks, hamburg- ers, and other re- freshments will be served at old fashioned prices. The people of High- land Creek are show- ing an interest in the event, Mike Jacobson reports. He said there is much enthusiasm and co-operation, such as the electricians in- stalling special light- ing needed -for the dan- cing. Mike says this will be a night for the for- mer students of the school to get out and get together over old times. "The Satur- day festivities are for the kids but Friday night is for everyone," he said. Recital Coming A recital willtie given by Joan Goddard ac- companied by John D. Herriott at Woodland Centennial School 1470 White's Rd.. Pickering Oil Nov. 1801 at 7;45 - p.m. --- HOCKEY DANCE Our first Annual Hockey Dance is this Saturday and we are asking everyone to help us make this a huge success. Make it like a party and bring all your friends. There will be a huge buffet with assorted salads and meats which is being donated by the coaches and managers wives. This money earned by this dance will go to making our hockey association a better association and more able to serve your child- ren and ethers. Hope to see all parents out at the centre this coming Saturday. Tickets are available at M & M Cleaners, and from your coaches and managers. by No. 5 - Bob Frew who scored four of Big M 8 goals. Other goals were by No. 3 - Dave Jackson, No. 7 - Steve Bartlett, No. 9 - Mike Vidito and No. 16 - Jim Noble. Shutout goes to No. 1 Toby Rasmussen. BANTAM DIVISION Consumers Gas vs Rouge Hill Lions Consumers Gas was defeated again this week with a very near win. Final Score was Rouge Hill Lions 2 and Consumers Gas 1. Goals for Rouge Hill Lions were by Geoff Nicholson and George Lloyd. The only goal for Consumers was by Wayne McIntosh and assisted by Rick Anderson. P.M.A. vs Sawyer Bags Sawyers and P.M.A. met this week and both came away with a point each in the 6-6 tie with goals for Sawyers, going to Allister Grant. Tom Lundiger, Danny Catto, Ron Trunks, and a pair to Dan Cam pkin, Goal Scorers for P.M.A. were No. 16 - Steve Burgess obtaining a Hat - Trick with three assists coming from Wayne Ridley, and single efforts from Wayne Ridley and Steve Staineland and Bob Ramage. No. 5 Expansion vs No. 6 Expansion No. 5 Expansion Team defeated No. 6 Expan- sion 6-2 in the first game for four points. Goals for No. 5 Exp. were by Bruce Levlolette. P. Rogers, G. Marple. L. Spanger. P. Rogers. B. Macklem. Goals for No. 6 Exp. were by G. McKechnie. and Allister Grant. Doherty Trailer Sales Ltd, Time To Buy and Save on our New 1969 Rambler THIS PRICEI4 "� .m THIS WEEK ONLY! } 1969 14' Reg.. 51415 NOW $1340 1969 17 ' - 3 cu. ft. gas & electric fridge, electric brakes, toilet, toilet hose. licence, electric cord etc. Reg. $2272 NOW $2122 1969 19' - With Tandem Axle, shower. 4 cu. ft. gas & electric fridge, heater. oven. H.W. heater, double bottles, window guard, sleeps 6. 12 volt pump. plus hand pump. Reg. 53655 NOW $3460 Also a few used trailers at 4290 Kingston Road West Hill 284-4405 SPEEDY ANTENNA 759-0724 OUR ECONOMY TOWER 30' installed $39.95 40' installed $49.95 50' installed $59.95 HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED TOWER 30' installed $54.95 40' installed $64.95 50' installed $76.95 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov, 7th, 1968 HEIGHT DE PTH with Gwen Fawtbrop F.N.C.S. MNOR al,l.es HwCwH oarfoolS Twos MUSCARi EAPoY pap SEASON LArr CRocus Bulb planting is in full siring now. If you were one of the wise ones who purchased your bulbs early in Sept - em. ar, you will not be disappointed now. I was into the nurseries last week-et,d and found that they were sold out on itc a fuw varieties EAR PKRCIMC set"" d,., it uwn study o LEOAM N o tofu R smI "an sM rondos in. w r up. 'w"�� t "111w• 0Coe 4 They could :-ot get more as the supplier is sold out as well. The following are afew bulbs which you can plant in your garden and the time that they bloom. Single Early Tulips - bloom in mid April and grow about 12-1.1" high. Prince of Austria - )range red. White Hawk white and Bellona - a yellow are the most ;,ommon varieties used for bedding. Double Early Tulips - bloom in early April and grow 8-10;; in height. rhey look like a peony as they are just as full and the blooms last lon- ge' •1`an m _ ,t tulip. . Peach Blossom is my f avourite. Lily Flowering Tulips - bloom in May and are tall 20-24" in height. rhese too are longer lasting and one of my favourites. They are ex- cellent flowers to use it floral arrangements. Queen of Sheba - re-, and yellow is very striking as well as N ar- iette - pink and Rea Shine - red. Parrot Tulips - Bloom in May and grow 25" tail. The blooms of this tulip are large and the petals are jagged. Che Black Parrot is really a deep purple. They are <till irt, ir.t to develop a NOTICE OF NOMINATION MEETING 1968 Elections To Roomn Catholic Separate School Supporters of the 4o1110wiry munioMli►iN: City: OSHAWA Towns: AJAX UXBRIDGE W141TOY V illogt: PICKERING Townships: MARA PICKERING THORAH UXBRIDGE REACH SCOTT EAST WHITBY Malice is hereby given that a Nowtiwgtien Meati" will W held in the COUNCIL CHAMBER, CITY HALL SO Centre Street, Oshawa, Ontario on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968 from 8:00 to 9:00 in the afternoon for the nomination Of candidates for members of The Ontario County Board of Education TO BE ELECTED BY THE SEPARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS in the County of Ontario and tie C+ry M Oshowe---13 to be elected) for tie Wages a969 and 1970. Even nomination shall be in writing and state the name, residence and occupot,on of the cand+date, and the residence and occupation of the proposer and seconder Such nominations must ce signed by the oroposer o -d seconder, bot'- of wnr)fr shoe nr Sr:porote ScNr,Il Sup Porte -s and present, and shall be fried with the Returning Officer wi!hin One hour irom the opening of tt•e Nomination Meeting. When a proposed candidate is not present, hu nomina. tiC'n paper shall not be valid unless there is evidence satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he consents to be so nominated. Cord-dwes must obtain from the Treasurer a certificate Showing that at the time of opening of the fv,rr-rnotion Meeting there were no taxes of to preceding year r:verd�e and unpaid in respect -f -he land on which they propose to qualify, and no business tow r.verdue and unpaid for the current year. Before 9 o'clock in the afternoon of the day following the nomination meeting, every con- d:dwe sho" file with the City Clerk the declarations and oath of allegiance as required by Section 48 of The Municipal Act. If more than three persons are nominated and qualify for election the clerk ,r r'� ; t•nv� municipal ties will make the necessary orrongement; for tokinn a vntr �f rhe Cnporor School Supporters in their respective municipalities The dote and t me fr r taking the vote will be Monday, December 2, 1968, and polls will be open from 10 o'docl, a m. to 8 o'clock p.m. Osltiaws, Ontario November 6th, 1968 L JL BARRAND Returning Officer 50 Centre Street, Oshawa, Ontario. Waterloo Lutheran Graduates Students from the Toronto area received their degrees at Wat- erloo Lutheran Univ- ersity's fall convocat- ion held on Nov, 1st at Kitchener Mem- orial Auditorium. John Diefenbaker, former prime min- ister of Canada rec- eived an honorary Doctor of Laws degree and spoke at the event. James B. Gardiner, West Hill, received an honors of arts degree. General Bachelor of arts degrees were re- ceived by: Peter W. Boshan, Don Mills; Robert W. Campbell, Scarborough; Fernando D. Costa, Willowdale; Michael R Crothers, Scarborough; Robert E. E aton, Ag incourt, Brian G. Escott, Willowdale; Garry A.O'Hara,Pick- ering; Neil C. Pat- terson, Scarborough; Douglas H. Puddicom5e Scarborough. good black tulip. Orange F avourite and Texas Gold are two other good ones. If the season turns out to be wet and cold you may find that they will have green around the outside of the tulips. Botanical Tulips are very early blooming sometimes when there is still snow on the ground. They grow about 8" high and are ideal for rockeries and bor- der plantings. They come not only in red which is most common but white and yellow as well. Darwin Hybrid Tulips are the most comman ones seen in our garden these days, as they are the most vigorous bloomers of all. Some of the new introductions are names after famous people such as Pres- ident Kennedy, which is a beautiful yellow. Our own Centennial is a hy- b rid darwin and it is red. Early Darwin or Tri- ump Tulips - bloom in M ay and are one of our oldest strains for they got their name from growing around cottages in England. They grow about 22"-24" in height and are excellent as cut flowers. You should always plant your tulips in clumps if you are not doing a formal bed. then You plant in rows and a given distance apart. if you are planting in your own garden you can make a few seem a lot by planting them in groups of five. If you plant the same colour and variety in a group :hey will �)e out at the same time and will 'ience give the effect of --eing more, than if they were planted in a row )r here and there in the ;arden. Check the planting :hart for the correct iepth to plant your bulbs )ut if you are going to eave them in one place or a few years you can )lant a little weeper. West Shore News BOWLING The Swingers still retain their slight lead of 2 points. But the Yippees have ceded their second place after losing 7 points to the Slow- pokes who are living up to their name and making their way slowly up to the top. Watch - out The Swingers. Following is the way the league looks now: The Swingers 33; Slowpokes 31; Yippees 28; Swinging Five 23; Wildcats 22; Ratfinks 22; Washouts 20; Groovyones 17. Helen Purdy bowled a terrific game of 310 flat, making her triple 722 flat, George Acker- man still leads the average table with 216, and Carolyn Dixon for the ladies with 198, which is a slight increase from last week, HOME AND SCHOOL The Home and School committee was very pleased with the overwhelming success at the attendance at last Tuesdays, Oct. 29 "Meet The Teacher" gathering. The room attendance award wer-t to Mrs. Martin's Grade 1. The estimated number of parents was 350. Still on the subject of Home and School; there is still required a secretary and treasurer for the committee. I have been asked to point out that no experience is needed. Anyone interested? Call Mrs. Arnoldt 839-4851 or Mrs. Bell 839-2408. SCOUTS AND CUBS Last Saturday's Apple Day was ahuge success. The Group Committee would like to thank everyone for the co-operation in this project. Talking about the Group Committee, it seems like I jumped the gun last week when I reported that Mr. Gibson had been elected chairman. Apparently he was just nominated due to the retirement of Mr. Humphries, the elected chair- man, who due to accepting a teaching position couldn't hold the chairmanship. By the time this paper is published Mr. Gibson may very well be chairman, but I would like to keep the records straight. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES As from the week beginning Nov. 11th. the Phys. Ed. classes will be held on Wednesday night, and the Cub meetings on Monday night. If you have any queries pertaining to the change please phone Mr. Ray Bell 839-2408 for the Cubs and Mr. Peter Miskell 839-3601 for the Phys. Ed. SATURDAY MOVIES The movie showing at Frenchman's BaySchuol on Sat. Nov. 9th, is "The Tiger Walks" starring Brian Keith and Vera Miles. This is another Walt Disney production and is shown in Tech- nicolor. The admittance fee is still 250 fur Grade 6 and under, 350 for Grades 7 and 8, and 450 for adults. I have been asked to pass on a few do's and don'ts for these showings, Fre-schoolers must be accompanied by someone older. No pop allowed. As you may remember from last year, the showings had to be stopped due to the empty cans being thrown around, so this step is being taken to ensure that doesn't happen again. And no smoking please. Help is still required from parents to patrol the gym while the movies are on. Call Mrs. Meek 839-1373 if willing. Mrs. Amy Bell, on behalf of the Home and School would like to extend her appreciation for the good behaviour at last Saturdays showing. SOCIAL NEWS At last I have a bit of news for the Social side of West Shore, co-operation at last! First, something to interest the skaters. Permission has been granted for an ice rink to be built at Frenchman's Bay School. To be used both for pleasure and for a hockey house league, which recreation chairman, Peter Miskell is hopeful of forming for the coming winter months. A baby shower was held at the home of Mrs. E. MacArther on Oct. 22nd. The shower was for Brown Owl of the lst Fairport Beach Pack, whose baby was born last September. The Leaders of the Brownie pack gave the shower which was attended by the parents of the Brownies and neighbors of Mrs, MacArther. Mrs. Smith who is a leader was also pre- sented with a surprise gift for her baby who was recently born. Mrs. Arnoldt of Vistula Dr, is enjoying the pleasure of her parent's company who are visiting her from Holland. The Yacht Club from Fairport Beach held its banquet Fri. Nov. 1st. at Graham Park, Any more news? Call me, Mrs. June Miskell 839-3601. MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE Orthopedic 000 — Site Alttrstions — Avoid morning backache COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 2S2.26" ONTARIO BEDDING CO. (Ert. 30 years) West Rouge Pee Wee THL Team Front row left to right: Rickie Ridding, Peter Bennett; second row left to right: Doug Gleed, Brian Gunn, Brian Mackay, Mike Medker, Craig McIntyre, Marc Shaver, ; back row left to right: Lorne Weir, Bill Wright, Sandy McIntyre, Brian Samis, Alla Potts, Bill Gleed (Coach) and Bill Bennett (Manager). (Photo by John Bradshaw). rte_-• -_-- Agincourt Pee Wee THL Team Front row from left: Mike Haydon, Ron Porter, David Johns, Mark Ross, John Close, Kim Rowe, Steve Wilson. Second Row left to right: Terry Allison, Steve Watson, John Gibson, Chris Wilcox, Stephen Moore, Norm Findlay, Bob Earoly, (Coach) George Wilcox, and Don Bingler (Manager). (Photo by John Bradshaw). Scarborough Boys' Football League JUNIOR DIVISION The Junior Division ended their regular season schedule today with the following games: The Scarboro Mustangs defeated the West Rouge Wranglers by the score of 37-8 at West Rouge School. The Mustangs have gone through the season undefeated and will hav a bye from the quarter finals. Scoring for the Mustangs were Mike Fryer, Joe Hawco, Doug Winslow, Ricky Lennon and John Malloy eachwith amajor and Larry Aicken a 2 pt. convert, John Malloy 2, 2 pt. converts and Ricky Lennon witha single. All the scoring for the Wranglers was by Neal Farquarson. The Guildwood Indians beat the Galloping Ghosts 38-6 at Laurier Collegiate. Scoring for the In - dans were Dean Socket with 2 TDs, Peter Marshall, Ed McDonough, Frank Skelton and Jim Clark each with a major, and Peter Marshall with a kicked convert. For the Ghosts it was Henry Blasiak with 1 TD. At Winston Churchill Collegiate the Scarboro Colts defeated the East Guildwood Argos 33-6. Scoring for the Colts were Ray Alley with 2 TDs, Geo. Fairell with 1 TD and a kicked con- vert, Gary Tsuji with a TD and Ted Parten with 1 td and a convert. SENIOR DIVISION The Woburn Wildcats defeated the West Rouge Wranglers by a score of 32-0 at West Rouge School. Scoring for the Wildcats were Ricky Cannon, Brian Turin, Dennis Robichaud, Gary Cox and John Hendry, each wit h a major and Ricky Cannon and Len Stanley each with 1 point. With one game left in the season the Wranglers are still looking for their first win. The Scarboro Broncos defeated the East Guild - wood Argos 18-8 at Winston Churchill Colleg- late. Scoring for the Broncos were Wally Beck with 2 TDs and Doug Scheniman with 1. For the Argos it wa Don Thompson with a major and Dave Lumley with a kicked convert. The Guildwood Indians beat the Scarboro Char- gers by a score of 14-6 at Sir Wilfred Laurier Collegiate. Scoring for the Indians were Brent Singleton with 1 TD, and John Horwood with 1 TD and Ron Capechi with a kicked convert. Paul Quance, quarterback and CHRIS Murray both played exceptional games for the Indians. The lone scorer for the Chargers was Larry Howe with 1 TD. The last weeks game between the Guildwood Indians and the Woburn Wildcats will be played this Wednesday, at 8:00 p.m, at Scarboro Village Park. KIMBERLY PARKS SKATE EXCHANGE Complete Skate Line Tots. Misses. Miss. Women's F.q. Buy r.,,, , EXPERT SHARPENING t _ Atrennon Hockey Coaches 'am Uniforms. Jackets Equipment. Sacks. Hours: Mon. Tues. Wed. 9.30 8 p.m. Thurs. Fri. 9.30 9 p m. Sol. 9 a.m. 6 p.m. 45oo KINGSTON RD 282 6057 Thurs. Nov. 7th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Game Of The Week Thisweek , the game comes from Jim Alfano's new Agincourt Canadians Arena. Jim is president of Agincourt Minor Hockey League and was one of the workers behind the new arena which should relieve some of the shortage of ice time in the Scarborough are a. The Pee Wee T. H. L. Game between the Agin- court Boys and a West Rouge team remained tied through he first period until No. 8 Brian Gunn of West Rouge took command and fired a total of five goals. Bob Earoly, John Gibbons, and Chris Wilcox, up front for Agincourt were a good line but seemed to have trouble with the Rouge defence and Ricky Ridding in goal. Norm Findlay, the Agincourt centre was a constant tryer for a goal. Doug Gleed got the assist for Brian Gunn on the West Rouge Team, Rouge got another goal in the second period when Bill Wright came from his own end to beat David Johns, the Agin- court goalie. Agincourt got their first goal at the second period when Chris Wilcox scored assisted by Ron Porter. John Gibbons also scored with Porter assisting again. West Rouge finally won the game over Agin- court. Player Of The Week John Bradshaw of the NEWS will be selecting a player of the week eachweek, not necessarily the top goal scorer, but a player that showed some manly sportsmanship or good appearance. This week , John selected Brian Gunn, a12 year old Pee Wee from West Rouge Hockey Club and a grade seven student a t Cherrywood School. Brian lives at Davidson Rd. in West Rouge and he was selected for his all round ability. He is a clean cut well spoken boy. PIPE RANCH PAW" For Quality Plumbing •low Prices •Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Cuntracturs' License 43 See the actual factory cost of every car and option Chrysler produces on open dis- play in our showroom. We will accept any reasonable figure above cost and still render top service — so come prepared to buy! 161 1 0 will Eglinton just east of the Don Volley Parkway Full Line Chrysler Dealer Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 7th, 1968 WANT A S Classified Ads Can Be Accepted UP Until 12 noon Tuesdays FOR SALE _J I - __1 FOR SALE 487-8196. COMPLETE furnishings for large TY• • . home, bedroom suites, contem- SNOW TIRES. Ft 7.00-7.35 x 14. porary dining room suite. Spanish New And Used living room with drum tables, den Sales . Rentals - Repairs furnished in black leather, Span- ish, family room in colonial ,dding Machines -Furniture chesterfield and chair. $115. din- R. W. Dee Co. ette, 6 high back chairs $85. two 39" beds, l large oval marble 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 top coffee table, mirrors, plant- - ----------------------- MOVIE CAMERA 8 mm. and pro - MOVIE jector. Polaroid camera 900. All ers, drapes for all rooms, 2 ruga SERVEL, refrigerator good con- 223-5692. ------------------- ---------- dition; $35. 282-0625. KNIT -KING Sales and Service, new - ---------------------------- 'Looking for a gift and used knitting machines, 272 Yonge. Phone 368-7045. Beautiful cushions, custom made If desired, floral arrangementsBargain ------------------------------ House -i -small unusual gifts. 267-3275. Of Broadloom T.Y. RADIO combination $155.; pool table 7- a 4' $123.; mor - fat stove and fridge $150.; T.V. stereo combination $225. 267- 167.. ------------------------------- USE.D TOYS - hockey game; pool table: two Barbie dolls with cases and clothes. 759-7036. M.E A r DISPLAY counter 28-- x 48" x 10'. Four compartn art. a complete with compressor; and rebullt motor within las year. Price 5150. or best offer. 282. 2500. ------------------------------- F ARN fabulous cash and free ny- lons by selling nylons to all your friends in spare time. -89- ,52'. - --- BARBIF Dolls clothes, 15 pee. wardrobe $2.9u expertly made. Conaist6 of dresses, slips. pants. shirts. bluuscs, slacks, pygamas, crinulloes. z, ecktal dresses etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. SoC covers delivery 291-6134. PIANO accordtan. Video. likcncr rill sacntiec fur une -alf price. Call 44--3541 after 4 p.m- --- --------------------------- GLIIAR and ::ase. ideal for be- ginner Like new. 267-5191. BRUAULOOM Rugs x 12' orand new $29. each. Cash i carry. Liquidators. 336x Yung- A. HL .8- 011. ------------------- CA 21'- Philcu console $50. 261- 2863. ------------------------------- 2 ROLLA W A Y Beds. excellent con- dition. 267-9593. REC ROOMS: Batnrwms; Ku- cbens; addiuons; garages; free estimates; budget terms; Phiil- mar Building supplies 751-0365. ---_---_----------------_-_---- COMMODE CHAIR; wheelchair-. huspital bed; amique walnut games table; lamps; ladies dress- es 22 I, 2. 488-3255. FUR SALL vanity with large mfr ror and stool $45 ; four drawer dresser S40.; contact printer; flash gun; selection of guns. 222- -117. ------------------------------- UOLBLE Dressers, 10 only, h drawers, unpainted New $29.00 cash and carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge N. 1R_.8-7911. FUEL OIL for local delivery. CaLL Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191. ----------------------------- KITCHEN Suite. arbunte. .Brand new, 5 pr_es., $29. Cash and carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge St. HU.8- 7911. ------------------------------ 8. F IBERGLAS Boat. Reasonable, 221-1950. ------------------------------ DESKS. Unpainted New. 10 only. Hardwood. $18. each. Cash and carry. Liquidators. 3366 Yonge St HU 8-7911 Free estimates on wall to wall In your own home from $4.99 sq. yd_ installed with underped, or handtwlst installed for $6.95 sq. yd. Rugs 6 x 9 ft. $12.95, 9 x 12 ft. $24.95. Runners and remnants up to 50% discount. Serged door- mats fringed ovals. This can be bought for cash or your Credito Card at Rainbow Broadloom, 3216 Danforth Ave. 699-5204. ------------------------------ CEMETARY PLOTS (4); Resthaven with perpetual care. 363-3227 or 239-8928. ------------------------------- BABY CRIB. new. $25.00, High chair $11.00, brad new, unp"m- ed chews of drawers. LJ - pro. 3368 Yosge SL HU.6- '911. ------------------------------- POOL TABLE. Gtndraa, 4• x 8-. Brand new, 5125. cash and car- ry. Liquidators. 3366 Yoege St. HU .8-'911. ------------------------------- STOVE, refrigerator new coadl- tion. chesterfield 6 repos. def, coffee table. large and different, space type hanging lights. room divider with lighting. desk, dinette suite swivel ebairs. Drapes, 9- x 12' rug avocado. also antiage stove fridge, good corndtlan. Uarush act". coffee table k end table. lamps. chesterfield 4 chair. Other articles after S. 282- 7063. L S 1 A I F sale, all brand new. Indian rugs pure awl, nylon rugs• un- painted chests, dressers• night tables, txxAcases, ward rubes. _+ed cnesterfncld, livtig room chesterfield. space savers, con. tinemal beds, mattresses, tax -,rings. Nabs cribs. babv car- riages, high chairs and hundreds of items nut mentioned. Cheap. Cash S parry. 3368 Yungc �t. H1_8--911. ------------- ------ --------- Pianos PLANU m Iver and dismantling fur rec rooms a specialty. Insured. Plana wanted. Any cundntioa. 406-3556. --- 11 ------------ - 3 - 3 PIECE BEDRUU',f SLAP. single -•ed with hesdl.uard. Arlwrte fi- nish $75.00. 266_4618 after 6 p.m. F;BERGLAS Kits for bow cover- ings. Reasonable. 221-1950. Pri- vate. ------------------------------- BABY PRAM, brand new. Gen dron, $42. Casb k carry. Li- r1dators. 3368 Yongr St. W.B- 91 L. ------------------------------- K NJ I KING outornaic knitting ma - chive: with ribbing attachnnent and wool wundcr $150. cost $400. 755-8233. ------------------------------- R 1 F LE 22 calibre; scope; leather carrying case; cleaning kit; semi- automatic. Dave 266-9600. ------------------------------- C HFA I ERF IELD 3 months old; large coffee table; lamps; drapes; refrigerator; stove; dryer; desk; rec room furniture including chesterfield; all other fur- nishings. Please call after 7p.m 282-7063. ---- ------------------ ------ Seasoned Hardwood FOR SALE; delivered; phone 293- 2493. ___- -- ------------------- - Contents of S Room Home CL'SrOM1i Built french Provincial chesterfield, matching chair, table and lamps. 9 pc. Scandan- avian dining room suite. Mink coat. Electric appliances. 3 bed- rooms including master bedroom in Spanish design - pair d velvet occasional living room chairs. Colour r. V. Spanish style stereo. Marble top tables - Several oil HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - SALES REGISTER ►RCWMES BUSINESS SERVKES COMING EVENTS Call 2844767 FOR SALE DAY CARE $16. single cord Delivered 8 demos 284-5749 COFFEE TABLES (2); 1 comtuen- tal style double bed; good con- dition. 799-2725. ------------------------------- RIFLE Winchester 94; with Red- field peepsfght, case and ammu- nition; as new. 266-561!'7. ------------------------------- Apples for Sale Macintosh trod Courtland std other vancties later. Holmeswood Orchards Finch Ave. F. at Lirtles Road. Phone 282-8232 8 a.m. - 5 p. m. WARDEN - Lawrence day care available for baby 2 to 18 months; my home. 757-0438. ------------------------------- TAMARACK NURSEKY SCIKX)I. competent day care. licensed. Midland Ave., north of Stoppard Agincourt. For further inform- Miun. phone AX.3-3152. We Sit Better of East York - Scarborough Baby Sitting, care for elderly, and con- valescents in home or hospital, 24 hr. service, day, week, hr., v�. 282-6577 Three Little Fishes Private School forChildren--Nur- $cry Schoul--Day Nursery --Kin- dergarten. Limited number of openings available. 293-6846. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13, Kinston Roau licenced--Trooned Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 AVAILABLE, Day or wetly care Drum C I ty reasonable. reliable. BeWmy- DRUMS USED and new. Stewart. Ellesmere. 29L-4060. Gretsch, Ludwig, Rogers. AL ------------------------------- kin" of grew drum bargains. ST. CLAIR - Wardea; day care Rentals from f12.00twomy. Lay three -fir year aids; supervised away pinna for Christmas. Long activt/es; my bombe; lunch, 759- 1 McQuade Ltd.. $03 Yonge lust 2351. North d Bloat. 925-4434. ------------------------------- BIRCHMOIJNT - Dasnlorch Rd. sr- SEALY POSTUREPEDIC nnattress pervised day care; my home; wed box spring. Brand new. Beat 1� es69s Guy -3810. age: p�r�k cash amdcarry offer. Liquidators. 3368 Yange St. HU .11- 7911. DAY CART. available in my home RUG Tweed. 6' x 9', roam back, any age - hot Lumen Naroeh gold fibreglas drapes to cover Blvd.. Say Ridges. 839-2255. 9t." window. telephone table wtth ------------------------------- light. 293-0437 after 6 p.m. LAWRENCE - Morningside; re- ---- liable day care; children d any --- -.- _ _ - age; supervised activities; lunch provided. 284-9663. ARTICLES WANTED i1F1'1 ARU %�iclandlicenactiday care for children; fenced yard; txx 'lunches; supervised play ac - We 293-2076. We need musical instruments _ radios, typewriters, sewing DAY LAR- available in my home machines, houaelrild furniture fur pre-school ur sctxx,l age forlesale. Free appransals.282- children; McCuwan d Fllesmerc. -`551. ---- 293.201U. ----- REFRIGERATORs. Any condition RELLABLE a lar mother will wilt -t^k "• �9-.1-14 do day care for child over 3 -- years d age. (Bellamy • Sbcp- rz.w ��.e• 29?. Q> fo PETS---- -- --- --------- - =GARDENING 6 WEEK old temslc puppies; $5. each. 294-956-. S KITTENS, 2 or"r. free togoud homes. 293-043�.r after 6 p.m. BA I EMAlr'S I corse manure, rutted ------------------------------- or fresh compost manure. m-1ss HORSES HUi.RDI-:D; reasonable ruck mushroom manure, Loaded rues; special rates for ponies; to truckers at yard_ Call PL.5- Agincuurt area. 282-5934. 1331. ------------------------------- JILL GODDARD Poodle grx,mttg; M360-------------------------- ° W, phone ga PROTECT AND FEED ------ COLLIE PUPS; beauties; cham- of& 29p stock, malts 5 weeks YOUR GARDEN old. 291-5803. LONGHAIR GA1,CHUNDb, 10 ee a INEXPENSIVELY old; registered; reasonable. Phone Toronto 699-0451or0sha- ra 728-9920- ----------------- COW MANURE - 3 YR. OLU Welsh Mare and her Covered And Rotted For six week old filly- $200- or best 2 Years. otter. 261-7526 after 5:30 p.m. ------------------------------- LOST white Persian cat; White $1.00 Per Car - Haven Village_ 291-4855. bring Your Own Containers. SPECIAL PRICE FOR NURSING HOMES LAI1t:FenIJAWTnrnse ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi - accommodation for chronically ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour nursing care. Excellent weals. 284 1628 ------------------------------ paintings. drapes. Wall mirrors. ------------------------------ Maid's a met k 'ckk- AC(JUM CLEANERS, guarante:o rebuilt machines, good selection, BUNK DRY GUITAR, p•rt n , nt s and many other items. Cash only repairs. Parts, belts Authorized 487-8196. factory Hoover dealer. Wallace ------------------------------- Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy SNOW TIRES. Ft 7.00-7.35 x 14. Ave. Scarborough. HL4-4212. White side walls. Used part one ------------------------------- season. 261-8027. Beds. Wagon wheel style. Brand new. $69.50. Cash and ------------------------------ 1 UOUBI.t solid maple bed with carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge spring and mattress; in excel - St. Ift.'.P-7911. lent condition. 266-4007. - F i r e p I a c e Wood - ----------------------- MOVIE CAMERA 8 mm. and pro - MOVIE jector. Polaroid camera 900. All Hardwood 12" 6 16•' lengths. with extra accessories. Like new. Delivered. 293-6704. Offers. 284-4". ------------------------------- '-- -'------------------------ ANAUA Cabinet, light mahogany ENGRAVED signature trays for Wedding Anniversaries, Bap - and table. 293-725• tistms, Farties; Non tarnishing. ------------ 12 string; Harmony, with Various shapes and sizes. I rices from $25. Displayed at 48 Ayles- fiberglas case; worth $200. sell worth Ave. (Birchmount - High - $90. 447-8608.- view) Scarborough. 698-1441. We Sit Better of East York - Scarborough care for elderly d convalescents, in home or hospital, 24 hr. service, day, week, hr , vac. 282-6577 odern Nursing Horn Accepting patients now. OUR LADY OF GRACE VILLA No.7 Highway, Markham 112.294.0511 DRAPES b UPHOLSTERING IAlfona Upholstering 'fualtry I Phulbtered Furniture 4292 Kingston Road West Hill ire - Upholstering, Ilemodeiling, alt, cnvers. ',,.v Furniture ARM CAPS FREE ESTIMATES PICK UP & DELIVERY 284-8421 Mr. Brian Whittle ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 I ANNOUNCEMENTS West Hill Highland Creek Lions Club BINGO Monday night Nov. 11 JACKPOT 5500.00 for 58 numbers Heron Park Community Centre Lawrence Ave. E. & Manse Rd. West Hill. MOTOR CARS 1961 FORD GALAXIE 50Q excei- 1e0 condition, well maintained tlnr' hour. bear offer to $350. 293-1367. • PARTS Used & Rebuilt For All Makes of Can CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS Warden Ave. 59-4225 759-2677 1967 FURY Il, 8 cylinder, auto- matic- power steer ingand brates. Radio. 839-7969. ------------------------------- 1961 MORRIS Oxford; 1 owner; $195.; 463-5811. 1955 BUICK will sell for parts. bestoffer. 293-043.' after 6 p -m. SALE REGISTER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th Auction Sale of farm stock; Lm - 2 tractors, consbine baler. 3 am Chevrolet 60 tract, ;wile.hag s. goats, housebold fur- alOire. educts, etc. At Lot 23. C400cessLoo 4, Scarborough. Pro- 2erty d George Magee. Lot farm north off Finch Ave. East, on Wear side d McCowan Road. See posters for full ILWIS48 etc Sale ar 1 Poi. Terms crib: No re- serve. C. Prentice and G. Sellers Auctioosers, Markham. Out. 64o- - uM SA rURDAY, NOV 16th Auction sale d household tursi- ture. electric appliances;kitchen: dining room; bedroom: Chester- field suites; amiques.. dishes; glassware; utensils; chairs-. ruckers; tables: 16 bicycles; tools; car accessories; welders tanks: farm garden tools; mis- ceLlaacous articles etc. At Pren- ti-*s New Idea Farm, on 48 hwy., 1 1/2 miles north or Mark- ham Village. Propertiesot\iork- ham township Police Dept., Clarke; Grove; Leffler; Pascoe and others. Sale at L pm. rerms cash. No reserves. Ken k Clarke Prentice Autionees. Markham. 640-368& Lol-4YY4 INSURANCE ' HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. �� For All Kinds of MOTOR CARS , INSURANCE TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. "2-5730. Night calls 83o -3233 ----- TV, RADIO & HI FI Service Calls $2.50 TV repairs, Scarborough, work guaranteed, $2.5Q 755-0638. TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Box Trailers - 1' x A x 6' Comoleue - $105 Mouse Trailers .15 1, Semi. finish . $450 AT. 2-3802 AUCTIONEER Ken I Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640.3686 Call K.Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX.3-4194 M J. Bernaske INSURANCE 267-7674 Auto -Fire -Life Combine all your insurance into one monthly payment. =ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1.30 - 10.30. 421-01116. PARTIES -- wedding receptions, business meetings. Capacity 85. Fully licensed. Eason Place, 282-9651. REST HOMES ACCOMMODATION for ladies In comfortable home -like 2tM06- pltere. R.N. supervision. Phase 759-7735. Thurs. Nov. 7th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES EPROPERTIES FOR SALE- FOR SALE I moot binuituUM bungalow for rent or sale. Lawrence Ave. E. Suitable for denttg or doctor. Completely finished basement, 2 bathrooms. Call Mr. Comery - -282_5754 9_30 to 5-00 p.m. ----- PROPERTIES WANTED Urgently Needed Ihave cash buyers who want to locate In Agincourt. I need two bungalows; one 4 bedroom back split; and 2 storey older house in good repair. Will pay anywhere from $25.000 - $45.000. For free estimate call: Mr. Jinn Kirk -White ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT WINTERIZED furnished cottage 2 rooms and bath. Heated. Would suit a couple or 2 men to share. Parking. $100. per month !a West -Hill. AT_2_1525_ DOUBLE ROOM and board $20 Quiet home, close to Scarborough General and CesxenaryHoepitals. 284_4809. ------------------------------- 2 BEDROOMS with prtvue bath- room and kitchen facilities vats entrance, close to 'JGO Ration, Ideal for working girls or mea. 284-6387. 293-3631 LAWRENCE - Mccowsn furnish- ed roots. clean; quiet; all cos - Evenings 449-6749 venlesces; board optional. 261- W.J. WARREN & CO. LTD. 0157. REALTORS FREE ROOM -and -board -for bus- iness girl In exchange for light Jutles and occasional baby sitting. COTTAGES W"Ht ?"111arra. 282-6944• ------------- FOR SALE r� MOVING McLEANS LAKE; Coldwater; 2 bedroom cottage; wintertzeq - mall pewNled Nrosghout; baststwr MOVING JOBS. evenings arta wcek- intly fatMehsd; hydro and rssL wads; small! or large truck. Rea- - 26L-6613. *enable rates. 282-5168 or 447- ----------- 3404. t RUCK FOR FItlRE, 3/4 mot am ACCOMMODATION `stet Will do delMrtas. ttwrtag and be"". Reasonable. 6t1 - WANTED 439E Phone Anytime 2 GUU-S wase trrniakrd ar wn- 284-4332 furaUbd 1 bedroom apartment MAN with new moving t; ick ler w/thln walk [tta distance of Elles- [lire- Will do delfverte� moving mar• btu; 293-33504 atter l P.-. I-_ *.au:age .,t any kind. PAINTING & PAINTING & DECORATING j DECORATING SCARBORO PAINTING & PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES Call 694-8336 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 3 DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 ENGLISH PAINTER 20 years experience on all itxsrbr PAINTER 8 work• �ttptnin-Moore Panics; low wlMGI tatee. PAPER HANGER R. PRICE 291-5464 rerstlons, additions, office re- __l la-- -ter.., r„rk —u 1-o SCOTCH t7ECORA ro R. guaran- S.T. PO W E L L teed paperhanging. painting- HIGHLAND CREEK Gavm- OX.9-oi80- . � - - ----- --- 282- 2530 BUSINESS SERVICES --78 after 6P.M. PATIOS; fireplaces; barbecues; TUITION ACCOUNTING and bookeepingser- vice for small businesses. 282- 8214 evenings and weekeads. Carlisle Academy FIREPLACES Of Dance A FAST AC CURATE TYPIST wants envelopes etc. to do at home- HILLSIDE PLAZA; Lawrence and 759-9757. Brimley. R.A.D. Ballet; Jazz; gram that is a dle- Tap. Classes for children; teens; - - - - - _ - adults. Special classes for 3-5 program. year olds and teenage modern :DRESSMAKING jazz class 481-0435. ------------------•----------- Governors has appow- tod 10 advisory cainin- \IATHEMATICS, Individual tutor - DRESSMAKING - ALTERATIONS Ing. By experienced graduate. In- completely redone. Reasonable tensive cramming 755-8126. price. 282-750^. ------' ------ -------------- --- - - ------------------- Expert Tuition �.XPERT tuition for grades 1-8; REPAIRS Pawenetl , reading specialty; rea- sable rues; West Hill; 282- speaking to a m!et- 0580. AN HQUE and modern clocks and ------------------------------- watches repaired. Grandfather, tabllshe I to assist with Toastmasters at Cod- wall and mantel. A guaranteed RUG CLEANING arvtew Rastaurmg. service. Free estimaes and pick curriculum andVic Garbutt, 3530 Ell- up. Licensed. 261-6439. ------------------------------- sea for each =.. eamere Rd. pointed out EXPriltf MATCH REPAIRS by branch d applied arts certified European watch makers SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleat ell all +vork guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- eC per sq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug lerr, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, $6.99. Chesterfleld,$6.99 and up. (at Kennedy Rd) PL. -9-8351.691-4044 after S p.m. HOME HOME E ROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20%d DISCOUNT 1 698-7010 t Kitchens... Free Estimates - Sketch Designs -'Credit Terms FAMILY ROOMS J - FENCING - CARPORTS _ - HOME ADDITIONSj�s For Prompt Attention i Home Display of Material Samples `All JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 Re & Re FLOORING '1Alterations 8 Additions tF,ETURING SEAMLESS FLOORS ree estimates by appointment only. METRO LICENSE E852 b Guildhall Dr., Scarborough, Ont. PL.7-1384 !Tagtfine OX.9-1918 NEW IN WEST HILL Economic Plumbing Supplies Do -it -yourself plumbing Full stock of your requirements and spore parts, all at discount prices. During evening hours, free expert advice given on every plumbing problem. Open Tuesday -Friday Until 9 p.m. Monday & Saturday Until 6 p.m. PHONE US OR CALL IN AT 284-9721 4102 KINGSTON RD. [Overture Rd.) WINDOW REMODELLING LET US SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM STORMS -SCREENS -STORM DOORS PICTURE WitiDOWS - PAT!0 DOORS SENTINEL Aluminum Products Ltd. 150 Railsnde Rd., Don Mills. Ont. Telephone 444-5201 "You Can Be Sure It It's "Sentinel" SIECIAtrsr3 IM store 416r0"A.LiMG uvresaoa a I Ifirooa ofswwwc •aft Tea M$ SUMItEa •taEE ESnItYrESv- C. R. PROWSE Painting & Decorating For that perfect Pb of interior and exterior painting and wall- papering. Winter rates now in effect. Call us: 266-9569 FREE ESTIMATES Carpet Installation and Service Expertly installed Repairs and binding For fast• courteous service and free r'Elmate Call 447-0262 Fireplaces Custom built in brick or stone. Gearanteed"to smnke. 284-5248 West Hill Construction DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repairs, alterations and maintenance work. \Ltr­ License F nHI 4569 Kingston Road 284-8612 284-4904 4-5 p.m. evenings HOME I PERSONAL IMPROVEMENTS immmeLAUIESI Need your floor, walls, windows cleaned? You'll havet— ����� •... 3333.. 3333 ..�... 3333 - a. NOW 211VKX ICAIJ. ANYTIAaJ ar.tsr lairs 755-4471 arrr 2* tars Exiertattt N Tatem Ann Xtre lir E 3* END FLOOR WAXING forever. Heavy duty seamless floor, hard, tough. flexible. Unlimited color combinations. For free estimates 284_5640. A-1 Carpenter Custom Carpentry. Rec Rooms, Alterations , Additions. Specializing in built-ins. 839-2042 lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed.H_ Danielewskl-= PL_5-9858 - M & S Massage Studio Steam bath. Healthful and reme- dial massage. Registered ma- seuse, by appointment. 282-4344 DEADLINE LOANS LOANS HOME OWNERS You have a hidden CASH RESERVE Use the hidden cash reserve [equity) in your home to consolidate all your outstanding bills into see low -on" mortgage payment. WE OFFER I. Cash mortgage loons for any reason. 5. Free consultation 2. low payment long terms. 6- Discretion 3. Sound Reol Estate loan rates. 7. We pay off any A. AS Mrs. approval service 2nd, or 3rd. mertaon UP TO $15,000 on any mortgage loon MORTGAGE CONSULTANT SERVICES 233-4536 3319 BLOOR ST. W. TORONTO 18. Advisory Committee Members To Meet Rap"ventattves d young people aid a- Reliable brick 3 concrete GENERAL BUILDING repairs, at - work. rerstlons, additions, office re- the pradesalms who modeilia& basement apartmenta Ceramic Tiles; Flower Beds; rec rooms, dormers, garages, Fireplaces; Garages; new homes car ports, breezeways and sum - and cottages; also carpentry. mer cottages. Sid Visser, PL.5- Phone 282-9940 --78 after 6P.M. PATIOS; fireplaces; barbecues; comm,twes will be flower boxes; fountains; etc. All relation to the content work guaranteed expertly dune. FIREPLACES For all estimates call 293-94_0. - -himscy, 1 lag -i -,,. P.Pl. REC RUUhIS, kitchen cabinetsetc. 755-8965 For an estimate call 261.6959. Fireplaces Custom built in brick or stone. Gearanteed"to smnke. 284-5248 West Hill Construction DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repairs, alterations and maintenance work. \Ltr­ License F nHI 4569 Kingston Road 284-8612 284-4904 4-5 p.m. evenings HOME I PERSONAL IMPROVEMENTS immmeLAUIESI Need your floor, walls, windows cleaned? You'll havet— ����� •... 3333.. 3333 ..�... 3333 - a. NOW 211VKX ICAIJ. ANYTIAaJ ar.tsr lairs 755-4471 arrr 2* tars Exiertattt N Tatem Ann Xtre lir E 3* END FLOOR WAXING forever. Heavy duty seamless floor, hard, tough. flexible. Unlimited color combinations. For free estimates 284_5640. A-1 Carpenter Custom Carpentry. Rec Rooms, Alterations , Additions. Specializing in built-ins. 839-2042 lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed.H_ Danielewskl-= PL_5-9858 - M & S Massage Studio Steam bath. Healthful and reme- dial massage. Registered ma- seuse, by appointment. 282-4344 DEADLINE LOANS LOANS HOME OWNERS You have a hidden CASH RESERVE Use the hidden cash reserve [equity) in your home to consolidate all your outstanding bills into see low -on" mortgage payment. WE OFFER I. Cash mortgage loons for any reason. 5. Free consultation 2. low payment long terms. 6- Discretion 3. Sound Reol Estate loan rates. 7. We pay off any A. AS Mrs. approval service 2nd, or 3rd. mertaon UP TO $15,000 on any mortgage loon MORTGAGE CONSULTANT SERVICES 233-4536 3319 BLOOR ST. W. TORONTO 18. Advisory Committee Members To Meet Rap"ventattves d young people aid a- college. Tia comm - business. Industry AM auks interested to irons provide counsel the pradesalms who continuing chair edu- basad on knowledge of have accepted aPPo�- cation. employment oppor- m3nts to serve on San- tuakles and require- su College Advisory The advisory comm- m s I in the are; In comm,twes will be lrtees contribute to- relation to the content guests d the CoLLegc ward the flexibility in d tofu$$ and the la - Board of Governors at the educational pro- troduction ce new the Int on the Park. gram that is a dle- couraes in a college Wed. Nov. Bolt tlnctive feature at each program. Santa's Board of Governors has appow- tod 10 advisory cainin- Urges Action Against Ittaes. The commit[- "'which have rep- resentatives from Glue Sniffing North York, York County and Greater Maro business and in- speaking to a m!et- #ham dustry. have bees s- in& of the Scarborough tabllshe I to assist with Toastmasters at Cod- Two new memSers, the I em Of arvtew Rastaurmg. Roy Fenwick, 30 curriculum andVic Garbutt, 3530 Ell- SprInghurst, and Law - sea for each =.. eamere Rd. pointed out reace Crossing of branch d applied arts that parents mist be Whitby were lndscted or technology aware d the dangers of into the Club by the The committees are: glue ent[titt8 and ter educational vice - Business Administra- PollstbLLltld d addict- president George tion, Audio - Voaual. ion or death of their Pettigrew, L0 Abbe - Data Processing, En- childrenfrom this Ville. )neer Techno practice. Library Technician gave graphic ea- edMrthe beoa[1ts of an para Medical. Social am-Aeaof the ease with Improved ability to Welfare, Law En- whlcb alrplam glue communicate which forcemeat and Crime canbe purchased, the would acerus to the Detection, and the Sec- lurid outlines given to members and urgent ondary School Liaison its application by the their active partic- Committee, press, and the cripp- The legislation which ling effect on its ipat/011 in all club established the Coll- victims. functions. age of Applied Arts Outlining the preva- lence of this practice ducat local vice - and Technology in1965 in the provicneandes- president Brian Bar - provided for the app- pedally in Scarbor- ses reported on the ointmtat of committee ooh Garbutt Humorous Speech to assist boards of urged Immediate act- Contest to be heleco on governors in an advts- ion• Nov. 23rd In Searbor- ory role with the pro- Mr- Garbutt recom- ough. grams offered In their colleges. mended a boycott of the The Scarborough Seneca College, stores that continue to sell glue to young- Toastmasters is a which serves the Bor- sters. He further ur- group of men Inter- ough of North York Bed all m=tn sera to ested 1nbetter liaten- and York County, has ing, thinking, and developed Its initial write to the Scarbor- speaking The Club program of courses on ough Council and to meets each Wednes- the basis of known re- their -embers of day at 6:45 p.m at qulrements and em- P.L,.ent us.ging re- Cedarview Restaurant Ployment opportunit- strtctlon on its sale Cedubrae Plaza and ies within the area for or changes in itecom- Nests are welcome. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 7th, 1968 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT ' MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Imperial Oil Limited Don Mills Tab. operator trainees. Young men with background in data processing, to train for career position. Must be High School graduates. Starting salaries depending on experience and quali- fications. Excellent benefits. 'PHONE MRS. GIBBON 429 -2000 -ext. 436 PRODUCTION LINE WORKERS Large industrial firm in east Scarborough has openings for men experienced in general production line work. Grade 10 or better; 3shift operation. Rate $2.27 per hour plus cost of living; also shift premium. Excellent health and welfare program paid for 100;4 by company. Reply to or phone: MR. A. J. FRANK 282-1131 CANADIAN JOHNS- MANVILLE CO. LTD. WEST HILL P.O. ONTARIO BATTERY REPAIR MAN Only qualified, need apply. Good wage rates and fringe benefits. 293-3651 REAL ESTATE Experienced "Woman, waratod for a 1969 expenwon prograrnme in the Scarborough - Don Mills area, for Commercial, Business Op- portunitles and Sasidettial de- partmems. Extra advertising for new surf to crease tan com- M lesion. Call 487-3333 His KEITH LTD Realtor, 181 Eglinton Ave. E. and ask for Mr. Hemingway Welder -Fitters %I ust be able to work frurr. STEFCO LI MITED 14 Lrousr HC '..^...,cct' Telephone 759-5681 Management Trainee BRIGHT young man wit!� car t( start imm-d!ately, starting sa- lar y 3120. wrckly plus nus. 261 79tb8. Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If you are Lai Fit and for a career to the sales and representative field and at you are over 25. married, bondable and own a car. We have the posustmm you ate Lotiking for. tirand new onoce with ultra -nod, rn train- ing facllit its. f xpenoncc net essential but ),w must I- prescntaMc 111 nkat-millwnlyd- lar "i-san:Zattun up-a-m"I in Canada, L .�.A, and (,rtat airit- atn. Incum, )A.0m. to d+p, rxlina un )(ur atnitit y. I :k-pt„mc f(r p r.v,nal aprk,tnrn:, nt 429.3340-1 259-3473 West End Truck Salesman 011I4iRfLN11Y to make a large 17C(mc sclling new and used trucks for a large Ford dealer. 1;raw against cum missa(ns, full beccf ns. Lath Mr. Pigott. 221 9381. 65% Commission + Bonus R L.AL- i _� I A l L sale roan. new mo- 1crn (fficu Uanfurth- warden itis tract lk-llefair Ltd.. Realtur, ow -33u1. HELP WANTED =HELPANTED MALE & FEMALE FEMALE THIS 30 SECOND TEST COULD CHANGE YOUR FUTURE! 1. Do you enjoy meeting new people? 2. Have you reached the salary limit in your present lob? 3. Are you of mature judgement) 4. Do you want to be in business for yourself? 5. Do you wont to be associated with a leader in the field? If your answer is yes, you may be interested in a lifetime career in the Real Estate Business. If you are selected, yo., will be gi.-en thorough on the job training and exper,ei-ced and understanding leadership. Though th,s program, men and women without previous experience hove become some of out most successful agents. t You would be representing one of the larger realtors in Ontor ca, speciolir,ng in Suburban Property Sales. we offer, 'A top commission s, incentive bonus, group insurance, mem- bersh,p an Local Real Estate Boards. For more details, call Harvey Adelman, NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED. Phone 291-2535 rL .� s t.�tt■ FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED WANTED THIS MORNING 106 WOMEN started a new job ! and Friday they'll have earned anywhere from $54 - $90 WHO ARE THESE WOMENI Many were people looking for per. monenr work, but wanted to work temporarily with Office Overload until they found o lob Of their choice While working part time, they have more of an opportunity to look around and find the right job for them O O. answered their need BY for the majority were housewives who decided tosuppiemeni the family income OF have o change of scene by workin for a DAY WORK wanted by Canadian woman with references. 9:30 - 3:30. 511.00 plus carfare. Every Second Fuesday, Thursday and aturday. 461-8793. CLEANING mom ------;daywork 698-4436. want ------------------------------- A YOUNG MAN with bookkeeping experience, chauffeur's license seeks parttime employment. 755- 8112. ------------------------------- Bowling News short period of time 9 BOWLING Clerk SENIOR YBC MIXED THEY will all earn o sizeable paycheque, salaries are commemw- TEAM ah to ability, through application of their office skills by means d temporary work CHAMPIONSHIPS The canal roll -offs for store. Apply: Safeguard Drugs Ltd the ScarboroFh zone YOU CAN TOO I were held at O Connor Pk. Ave. Bowl on Sunday with BEFORE applying to 0. 0., do a link research. Prove beyond oil 120 bowlers competing doubt that O.O s Canada's leading temporary help service with for the top three pos- more immediate lucrative openings from which to choose. Find out ►tions for bothmenand that O.O. is o the company that fo offers mrd solar y increases, Pro•- women. Brian Stanley from motion opportunities and the finest bus mess training in this world. Knob Hill moved into THEN CALL first athis place gamesla d dry and ironing. One day a week. win roiled by foes Must copy cbudren sad be will- 344 single. Rick Mess- trig to babys, occasaace y. Ea- ina, also from Knob v .' office overload Hill rolled 1610for 2nd. spot. ” Le for third with Russ Good- CO. LTO. Place the Senior* bowled fellow and Chuck Park Z from Shea's Parkway to mind 2 1/2 yr. ofd girl, 3143- saw both boys rolling each dad. Mian. - Fri. 284- an extra game with 751-4020 Russ winning the final Th with a 259 ----- -------- The boys weeree pres- pres- ented with flight bag_ NURSES ONLY We are a large downtown Tor- onto Hospital Ik are offering Im- mediate attractive positions for re littered t graduate nsram registered nuraing assistants. Ihese are hall tante t part time sitions we have a child day care centre at the hospital, for mothers with pre-schooschLLdren. Convenient access to subway rote. Good Salary scale 11 hill range of fringe benefits. APPLY TO PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT The Riverdale Hospital St -Matthews Rd., Toronto 8 Top toy, Part -Full Tina Sitters Home Makers care fur ckierIv andcontralescents in hoes 282-6577 Office Junior Clerical, with knuwlydgc of general office pruecdure. sum_ typing a[ltty. For pusatitin in an ac- c—ratma „41`- •.rev - a, b mercy._ - 759-2288 HELP WANTED MALE l,3 FEMALE $50 Cash IU .hurt txs. clues or (cher or ganicaituns fur .+riling 48 Tach, w-:r!d tam w. aamlla and sncc[c p- _• 'x:pper 44, 11142. Temporary Help APPLY 10 Continental Place Scarborough 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 P.M. IMMEDIATE OPENI FOR: e Husband & wife cleaning team (even- ings e Carpet Installer e Floor maintenance man e Shipper & receiver e Combination Janitor & Bartender. CALL UNDERWOOD BUILDING MAINTENANCE 297-2000 EXPERIENCED gage donated by the Scarborough s Pin Clerk The to Association. BowlPostal The top three girls Carol Batley. 589, were Dorothy nice to operate sub- dry past office In Pherson d Ttorncllffe store. Apply: Safeguard Drugs Ltd Bowl with 1413 for her Vittoria Park Mail. 2«5 via six games and 262 Pk. Ave. single. Linda Eaglen 445-2031 ed Kennedy the Scor" were Dave LW second HAIRDRESSER wsaimiL Karl's and Pat Ba1Mnr of Ap- rile Lanes 1360 for Hair Stylist, 320 Pairted Pont thld. The girlswere ve Drf. 2112-4311. -- --------------------------- presenat with fitted A RELIABLE woman to do Latin- train cares. The high single game dry and ironing. One day a week. win roiled by foes Must copy cbudren sad be will- Jessup (Aprlss Lease) trig to babys, occasaace y. Ea- 338. and Nancy May- Pencnec-d im1y. $10. plan car laser (COMM) with 34. fart. Agincourt. 291 4x S2 this earned them both the Senior* bowled a translator radio. BABYSITTER to come W my boom The Scarborough Bow, to mind 2 1/2 yr. ofd girl, 3143- Ling Association is each dad. Mian. - Fri. 284- sponsoringa fleets „5:4551 Aprite ----- -------- Lanes with teams te- presentYtg 14 zones Stenographer rhis "rOea Ontarb- ihr above bowlers will re p r e ret, Scar- ShortAend 2-3 yrs. KNDB HILL experience YOUTH The Knob Hill Youth Golden Mile area Bonding Cou ncil(YBC) of West Hill has been Phone J. Millar in ng at log`�; ', for interview Junior. and Senor dlvtwons cachareck. 759-9316 �=1 y�eTwhile. e ' calors bowl on Sun- L.ANY for light M,usekceptag. S afternoon - From Sts. trete 19th days a ween. Hours can be sr- the scorer for the Jua- rangrd. PMmr 284 8830. tole were Bill Slma 281 *tragic; triple 711, JIM Sutton, 691, Gary Worrall, 664, Don Messina, 662 June Aciachl, 622, Pat rich Mercer, 618. APRILE FOOLS LEAGUE Team standings for the Aprile Fools Leag- ue held at the Aprite Lanes are as follows. Teams sod points: Lee's Leprechauns, 36 The Falcons, 28; Floyd's Flyers, 26; The Rebels, 22; Mom's Boys, 20; The Hust- lers, 19; Fireballs, 19; Honest Ed's, 18. High single male, Gard Lee, 368, female, Jean Carroll, 323; high single withhandicap, male. Bruno Smith, 339 female, Jean Carrot, 360-, high triple, male Gard Lee, 835, female Audrey McKltutott, 799 high triple with honal- cap, mase, Jim O'Neil 840, female, Audrey McKinnon. 901; high average, make, Hugh Connelly, 259, female Jo Cole, 234. O'CONMR. WED- NESDAY NIGHT CLASSIC LEAGUE High bowler ache night tot the assn 14 game block) Dots Gibbons. 1229 (316-304-283-3061 And for the gals it was Pat Lynch 1023-33a Other good scores were relied by Grace Hanson 980-276, Rha WmWar 959-343, Joyce sh" 933-3o1. Joe Fislmes, 926-256, Garry Carlson. 1143-333. Wak Cramer U06-291, Way- ne Holmes 1089-378, Ernie Moores 1084-310. Eve Rankin's 2561104111112 In the average race, Rita Weegar 235. Bernie Rodrtaijltez 233, Don Glb- :stsns 268, Ernst Moores 253. Gerry Carlon 256. SCARBOROUGH LADIES MAJOR LEAGUE rhe ladles were at Aprile Lanes this week. t. leen McLean was high brawler of the day and u!ice again lead her team, Aprile Lanes. to a 3 point victory. C0ther good triples were rolled by F'hyllls iiailcy (Agincourt) .43- 276,1can �lmpson(Scar- buruugh Cleaners) 732- 267. Duras Burkholder scores: bill Slma7t 1, (_Jim Davldsun Voturs) Fred Lewis, 602, 31-263. Ltncl Gas.:oyne Carol Batley. 589, (Aglncuurtl 714.292, Ju Sharon cartmill, 580, Cule(Apnlc Lancs) -II Jo Lee. 578, and 289. ,ue buck (Aprile -Acme Lanesl Ton -N2. Jcan Linda Adamson, 555. Wood (Whclan's) 7M - In the Bantam League 263. 1'l, Iayiur (Knob the Scor" were Dave Hall) 701 311. Cartmell, 335, Joe Itandings are: Chr(s- NJartrau, 311, Sue Garr- tan's 13; Aprtic 1 macs ard, 265, and Sharon 13; Agincourt 12;Cumct Vercer, 259, Che 11; Nhclan's i,% K:aub PCewce scores were HILL 9; K & ti Larta- Doug Pearce, 295, gc ; Nanus 7 car - rony Eluck, 188, Tracy • bun, Cleaners 4; Jim Eluck, 197, and Debbie UavWson \tu(ors 4. HouaLt, lt,4, la the average race the Senior* bowled Eva Rai -Ain has 241), on Sun. Oct. 20th, h.lvae Roberts 247 their triple scores baleen .McLean 239. Ilev w..i. itr!a.. ]Lane.., Gafford 235. Full or Part Time Knob Hill Boy Several territories open for wo- men who are interested in having a good steady income. Become a 'Audio Girl Beauty advisor and add to family income, working only a few hours daily. Start your own business. We train. Cau Mrs. T1:+,mas 223 4667 or Vrs. Mair 6918249. FEMALE CLERICAL Le -aside manufacturing company has immediate opening for young lady with goad general clerical background. Typing 40-45 w.p.m. Grade 11 minimum Goad start/fig salary and benefits. Phon_ or apply Transco Manufacturing Co. ltd. 220 Wicksteed Ave., Toronto 17, 421-3300 Kitchen Help FOR Rosebank Convalescent Home wanted. Call 284-1628. Salesladies SELLING ladies' wear, suits, coats L dres:tes, experienced only, full tim:, 267 4352. A MOTHERS helper light duties. Live-in. fixpectant mother wel- come, 793-1797, ------------------------------ rhe third annual mix- ed bowling team championships, quali- fying uali- fyMg rounds, were held on Oct. 27th at O'Connor Bowl in West H ill. rhe team finals will ne held at tbeAprile Lanes on Nov. 240. First and second place were taken by two Knob Hill boys, Brian Stan- ley who shot 1696, 283 average, and Rick Messina with 1610 - These were six game totals. rhe same afternoon, the boys were at their regular places at Knob Hill, with the rest of their league. Scores were as follows: Knob Hill Seniors (YBC)-- Jim Sutton, 819 Dave Mallinson, 724, Ross Doswell, 688, June Adachd, 620, Linda Olson, 541, and Penny Donnell, 536, all triple scores. Dave Mallinson, 335, Jim Sutton , 291, Ross Doswell, 273, June A- dachi, 228, all single scores. Knob Hill Juniors (Y BC): Bill Sim&, 677 fom Messina, 668, Fred Lewis, 664• Andy s Take Honor Square Dance News The tradition of mod- ern Square dancing: "Cooperatlon -- not c.' pejltion", was never more delight- fully displayed than last weekend at the annual Joint workshop of South-West Ontario Square Dance Assocl- athon., and Toronto and District S/D Assoc, New friendships were made, oldones renew- ed, ideas and material exchanged, all in an atmosphere of gaiety, even hilarity, for neither dancers nor leaders strayed far from the heart of the recreation: "square dancing is funl" Brantford square dancers were hosts to hundreds of dancers and leaders for the afternoon and eventing sessions in North Park Collegiate, decorated with many colourful banners of SWOSDA clubs. Leaders from all over Ontario shared the calling, instructing and panel discussions. Floyd Stewart, London President of SWOSDA, welcomed the guests, and Program Director was M. C. Workshop sessions were led by G. Lav/gne, Kitchener, S. Robertson, B%rling- ton, J. Ltmg, Scarbor- ough, L. Mitchell, St. Marys. D. Higgins, Willowdale, E. Jacobs, Clinton, while Stmt_ ford's President- C. Downham gave impro- frammed assistance .r tie oparest Rounds were direct- ed by L. Wlffen, Scar- borough and C. Lev_ igne. Kitchener. Cec- uta taught an ex_ pecially attractive mixer: "Glory of Love", wrttas by the Lavignes. Wynne and Stu Robertson. Bar- lington, � taught the waltz Became of Yo". Round- of -the month for T h D and many leaders and dancers e:presaed eppreciat Lori of the ex_ tra styttagpotmadem- om[rated. RashOskes, d8ttt on the capably Bert and Rt,b are Pant Preaidems or T R D and 1969 Canwn,foa Chairnea. Panelists were: E. Bowles, pop - sister caller from Clle- ton who recetatly moved to Nurth Bay sod is caning to rood_ ern square (lancing there; E. Cairviel, ris- ing young caller of Hamilton. Weiland, Branford, and Fur- ther; brm Burtch, teacher - caller of Brantford; k M. Elikit, Publicity, Port Credit. No modern meeting would be complete without hecklers and audience participation (both serious and not) was supplied by D. Mc- Cunnell, London, 1). Muss. Ancaster, L. Clayton, London and others. Bill and 1wsle Robin- son of Bruoklen and Oshawa. I ri D Pres- idents, thanked the hosts, Bill Pturray, Oshawa, r 9 D Pro- gram Director, was absent due to Illness. Ed 6 Jo Stark, Past Presidents of ruronto ssoc., were present. S,rid Secretary Marg & .,(n Sherlock,Streets- rtlle also Treasurer Lata, 655, TedAdacht, 605, Carol Bailey, 684 and Linda Jones, 613, all triple score*. Ted Adach[i, 275, Bill Simi, 268, Andy lata, 261, rom Messina, 251, Fred Lewis, 246, Carol Bailey, 274, and Linda Jones 224, all Single scores. Kabob HUI Peewees (YBC): Doug Pearce, 189. BobbyGlifford,175 Tony Eluck,175,fracy Eluck, 145, all double scores. Knob Hill Bantams (YDC): Paul Gosling. 303, Joe Marino, 285, Tina Musselman, 301, and Debbie Feaver, 291 all double scores. Alan and Dean Munro, Woodbridge, Bill Cooper, CooksviUe, also a past President of T 6 D,demonstrated S/D atryling and direct- ed his waltz mixer: "Till We Meet Again" (Barbara was absent due to illness). Copies of SWOSDA BUGLE, attractively edited by L. Clayton, and choreography notes by f Ik D, were distributed Next T &D workshop, Nov, 9, in Agincourt. rbe work- shop was en)oyed by many dancers from Scarborough and Agin- court areas. Centennial Scores Victory Centennial College scored a victory over Seneca College in the soccer m.itch played Wed. Oct. 30th by three goals to one, Maurice Vat Veghel, who has scored 22 guals for Centennial in the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association season thus far, picked up two goals in the much against Seneca, melting his personal total 24 goals. Bill Toderan scored the third Centennial goal. Chis win for Cen- tennial In the College's lash OCAA soccer mach gives the team a final score card of six wins, two lusses, and two draws. Thurs. Nov. 7th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 Highlights From Ontario Committee On Taxation PROPOSED NEW MINING PAYMENT FORMULA The Committee rejected tycontroversial for- mula for payments to mining municipalities, proposed by the Ontario (Smith) Committee on Taxation last year. In its place, the White Committee recommend that mining communities be provided with grants related to the average per capita assessment across the province. The new proposal would not cost the province more money, but it would distribute more funds to the municipalities who need assistance most. The Committee suggested that its formula might form the basis for a province -wide system of equalization grants to municipalities suffering from low property tax assessment. This new formula would concentrate payments among a smaller number of municipalities. On the average, each would receive much larger grants than they do now. The proposal would establish anew class of mining -industrial mun- icipalities which, while heavily dependent on mining, have an associated complex of mining structures on which property tax could apply. For these, the Select Committee would remove the present exemptions on mining facilities to lessen their dependence on payments from the province. An amalgamated Sudbury -Copper Cliff, would be an example of a mining -industrial municip- ality. For the other mining communities, the Select Committee observed that their limited tax base does not result solely from a deficiency in commercial and industrial assessment. For many of them, the per capita residential assess- ment is also below the provincial average. The Committee's formula for equalization payments is based on the concept of "per capita fiscal impairment", defined as the diff- erence between the provincial average per cap- ita assessment and that of the municipality. All classes of assessment would be used in deter- mining the averages. The equalization grant would be determined by multiplying the per capita fiscal impairment of the municipality by its population and the re- sulting total by its mill rate. The Select Comm - ittee cited three advantages for its formula. (1) It recognizes not only the exemption of min- ing assessments , but also any deficiency in residential assessment. (2) Because it is based on broader concept of fiscal impairment, it results in a much higher level of payments to mining municipalities. (3) The approach lends itself to extension to all municipalities suffer- ing from low assessment, regardless of cause, should the province wish to undertake such a programme in the future. TAXATION FOR RESOURCE INDUSTRY The Committee rejected many of the recomm- endations for taxation of resource industries proposed by the Smith Committee. The Select Committee opposed th two-stage profits tax on mining industries, whihc would have increased these taxes by 50 percent. It is suggested wider application of property tax on certain mining facilities. It also rejected the heavier charges proposed for forest operations and opposed three of the four recommendations for other resource fac- four recommendations for other resource in- dustries. The Select Committee supported th existing mining tax, but at a flat rate that would yield approximately the same revenue as the present progressive rate structure. It also endorsed the present exemption for mines with annual profits of less than $10.000. It recommended that present exemptions from assessment be removed in the new class of mining -industrial municipalities which the Se- lect Committee would establish. These are municipalities which, while heavily dependent on mining, have an associated complex of mining structures which would be assessed in the normal manner for municipal tax purposes. The Select Committee supported th proposal to repeal provisions permitting the Minister of Mines to remit mining tax on iron/ore smelted in Canada. The Select Committee suggested that this be phased over a five-year period, noting that the mining tax should not extend to processing profits as the Smith Committee recommended. The Committee also proposed that all mining operations, including gravel pits and stone quarries which are now exempt, be required to pay mining taxes. On forestry taxes, theSelect Committee pre- fers the existing system to the Smith proposal which would have levied taxes on allowable cut instead of actual cut. PROPOSALS FOR REGIONAL GOVERNMENT NOW The Select Committee asserted that a system of regional government should be implemented now to achieve equity in local finance and pro- posed a four-phase programme to implement regional government in Ontario by 1971. Under theCommittee's proposal, a special branch of the Prime Minister's Department Holy Redeemer Hockey Results Hockey is finally underway for the Scarborough Catholic Hockey League. Games began on Sun. Nov.3rd. and scores were as follows: BANTAM St. Maria Goretti - 5; Holy Redeemer - 1. The one goal was scored by Bruce Cottrell, assisted by Tony Corcoran. MINOR BANTAM (Holy Redeemer entry sponsored by T.R.S. Food Service, Oshawa) Holy Redeemer - 5; St. Theresa's - 2. PEEWEE (Holy Redeemer entry sponsored by Ray's Smoke Shop) St. Maria Goretti - 3; Holy Redeemer - 2. Both of the Redeemer goals were scored by Mike Le Blanc. ATOM "A" (Ajax Plaza Furniture is sponsoring the Holy Redeemer team) Holy Redeemer - 6; St. Theresa - 2. ATOM "B" (Revenue Properties is sponsoring the Holy Redeemer team) St. Maria Goretti - 5; Holy Redeemer - 0. NEATNESS CAN STOP HOME ACCIDENTS (Cont'd from Pg.3) should see that such things are stored up high, or in a locked drawer or cabinet. In the bathroom, medicines never should be left on the sink, tank top or open shelves. They should be kept on the top shelf of the medicine chest, or even in anothe cab- inet thata child might be less likely to climb up to. If your youngster is a little mountaineer, try a lock. HOUSE LEAGUE "A" (Unistrat is sponsoring the Holy Redeemer team) Holy Redeemer - 2; St. Maria Goretti - 0. HOUSE LEAGUE "B" (Reds are sponsored by PMA Realty and the Whites are sponsored by George Harding) H.R.Reds - 0; H.R. Whites - 13 H.R.Blues - 0; St. John Rangers - 0. (H.R.Blues are sponsored by Desmond's Esso) would initiate, supervise and co-ordinate the plan as follows: -- Phase 1 Local meetings within existing municipalities for internal discussions of various aspects of regional government to be completed by the end of 1969. Phase 2 Meetings within existing municipalities for Meetings between municipalities inlocal areas. Some municipalities may wish to attend two or more such meetings to consider th possible regional amalgamations that could be formed. This phase to be carried out by the end of 1970. Phase 3 Provincial -municipal meetings for each poten- tial region. Decisions to be made regarding regional boundaries and responsibilities. This pgase to be undertaken during 1971. The final phase would be implementation. The Select Committee accepted, as a general rule, the idea of a two-tiered system involving one regional government, and a number of sub- sidiary local governments. However, it said a one -tier system, which would eliminate the lower level of government,may ber preferred in some areas. The Select Committee agreed with the Smith Committee that the proposed new region should have common geographical, economic and soci- ological characteristics. It disagreed however that regions be separated into urban, urbanizing and country areas. Don quick To Run For County Board Don Quick, chair- man of Pickering Township School Area #2, said after a meet- ing of the board Mon- day night, that he would seek election to the Ontario County Board of Education on Dec. 2nd. "My candidacy will be sponsored byCoun- cillor John Kruger and Mr. Norman Banning, president of the West Shore Ratepayers' As- sociation and a mem- ber of Area #2 Board" Mr. Quick stated. "I am very grateful to these two prominent citizens for their of- fer of support". Mr. Quick has been chairman of the school board for the past two years and had served previously as chair- man of the finance committee and vice- chairman of theboard. During the past ten months he has acted as chairman of the ad - m inistration sub- committee of the In- terim School Organi- zation Committee which was set up in Ontario County to pave the way for the new county board on Jan. 1 St. As a journalist, Mr. Quick is associated with a number of edu- cational organizations and is a former edi- tor of a educational magazine. He has liv- ed in Pickering's West Rouge area for the past ten years and has two children at Dunbarton High School. of a.:ministra- tion at all times" he said Monday night. " There is no doubt in my mind that the County Board is go- ing to make school the kind of place every student will not want to leave. That's the way it ought to be - to enjoy school and get the most out of it". Within the next few years the Pickering taxpayers would see the benefit also, he said. School taxes would level out by 1970. Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 1s. ­_YiNE, Win The 'Grand Champion' Steer - .• C ,k-;`,eelPurchased at Markham Fair. Bred by Windfields Farm f t�,"';;_; v, :, ► Chance to win to all purchasers of a car. y ` °R0i10"'°C"'""i16�`t ONLY 8 DAYS TO ENTER TO NOV. 16 ' ''` • 100 Champion Buys To Choose From • PINE HILL AUTO LIMITED Telephone 291-3743 • j 40o2 SHEPPARD .A% E: E at Rc ,ned% Rd ,� AGINCOURT, ON'rAR10 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 7th, 1968 ,:�ff%z wir sSv10:�S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED 'Folk FREEFIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD YoUR 'O ft 13OA WAGEL11411 ROAD 442-2611 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991121 -MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. �ttc �Ae[t �wc»I�etc asst �■te �c �c xlarc �+oec tet; C( b Ottawa Report HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cofik, M.P. Parliament is the most outdated institution in Canada today. In my personal view the great- est challenge facing the Canadian Government is to institute basic reforms in our Parlia- mentary structure. Newcomers are almost unanimous in their feel- ing of frustration, fhe older Members perhaps have become used to the systems, but with all due respect, much of the procedure in the House of Commons is as outdated in this modern society as the horse and buggy. Fo give an example, yesterday two formal votes were held relating to the Farm Credit Act. and each one of them took at least 10 minutes because the Clerk of the House had to read out the names of each of the Members for and against the Motion. This is a com- plete waste of time and money. In India when they take a formal vote in Parliament. each Member simply pushes a button on his desk as to whether he is for or against the Motion, and the vote is tabulated instantaneously. In a four year period with the methods that we use, days and days of Parliamentary time are eaten up because of this old-fashioned m =thud. Far too often speeches are unnecessarily long and irrelevant and most times extremely boring, and they contribute very little, if anything, co the process of good Government. Rule changes must be made to insist on strict relevancy on speeches, and in my personal view, speeches should be severely curtailed by time limits. A special Committee has been set up to study changes in rules and procedures and is expected to :,ring down a report in December. I sin- cerely hope that we can look forward to far- reaching and fundamental changes in procedure so that Parliament will be able to react swiftly and effectively in bringing down much needed legislation. Governments today are much different than they were 100 years ago. Governments are much more involved in the day to day activities of society than ever before. One hundred years agu, being a Member of Parliament was more or less a part time job. Parliamentary sittings were very short and the volume of legislation was nominal. rodav I think there would be at least twenty times more legislation in a year than there was at that time, yet we still operate under rules and procedures bequeath to us from the distant past. The Canadian people are in the mood for fundamental reform anti changes, and I hope that with the co-operanun of all Parties we will get it. M & M Auto Electric di"Or Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up 698 Kingston Road Dunbarton 1 mile west of Liverpool Road or, Highway --;2839-4843 839-4843 M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Say Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 Bad Ridges Mixed Bowling League It can be truly stated that the hard times bash last Saturday was a ripping success (and we do mean literally). It was pretty obvious too that George New- ton has fully recovered from his hospitaliza- tio::. And thanks to Steve and Faye for the use of their ret room and to Irish and all the gals who helped "put the show on." We've heard of some strange happenings in bowling but never of a :)owler arriving at the foul line to deliver a :.gall - to discover she did not have a call! Some scores from Oct. 18th. Star of the eveni-tg was Muriel Dacosta with 819. Her single high was 350. Ken Hunt rolled a 771 triple, including a 314 single game. Steve Wilson hit 769, George Newto.1 738 aad Jim Cair,ts 734. We +ill make rio ex- cuses for the above report ;iot getting into last week's paper. Things just got fouled up. The scores for Oct. 25th. were high mar. - very high. Four 1,)owl- ers made the 800 plus mark - and getting 800 Is very tough indeed. Elair:e Hwx was the star of the evening with 8.17. Her high si,lgle game was 345. Elair;e's average jumped 7 pts. It was the ladies' Eight with a ve.;ger:ce as Dianne Elismore rolled 822 - i,,cludi -g a 329 single. Paul Baily rolled 805. A 316 was Paul's top game. ATA President Bill Leahey hit 804 with a whopping 380 as his top si_,gle. Spence Coles did not mske 380 lbut did ma::e a fine 750 while Bill Frank- lin went a little i)etter with 770. Good sLigle games by George New - Recreation Mixed Bowling SECOND SERIES 'Team sta,di:.gs for O:t. 25th. are as fol- lows: Gimlets 7 pts. Screwdrivers 7 Whiskey Sours 5 Bloody Marys 5 "Zombies 2 Martinis 2 Beers 0 Ma.-thattans 0 Stars of the -geek were Jim Gazell 760 flat; John Macintyre 745 flat; Bill Duncan 722 flat. Other good scores were: R. Brown 674; D. Crompton 652; E. Parnell 688; S. Lowden 695; G. White 634; K. Hutchings 632; P. An- and 662; B. Begley 660; B. Rogers 670; H. Ga- zell 605; B. Armand Ell; J. McCoy 675. Still leading the over- all averages in the league are George White 236 and Barbara Begley 221. Bowlers who made over 300, S. Lowden 363 (with hdcp); G. Ga- zell 309 (with hdcp). Nursery For Retarded Children For Whole Area Pickering, Ajax and Whitby Associationfor Retarded Children, Peace Lutheran Church, Bay Ridges Euchre Party Planned the Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 258 are holding a euchre party on Wed. Nov. 13th at the Legion Hall Lawson Rd., West Hill. Prizes will be given and refreshments Sc! r Ved. FIRST SHOWING of the Scarborough Society Of Artists Continues Thru Nov. 16 Pastel Sittings by Enid Reed MACKEN GALLERY 1670 Kingston Rd. (at f3irchcliff) 694-1709 has an aim to serve all the retarded child- ren in Pickering, Whitby and the asso- ciated townships of Whitby. The nursery school is one service avail- able to those who are not yet ready to at- tend the regular school for retarded children. Presently the nur- sery is open from 9:30 until 11 a. m, on Tues. and 'Thurs. If anyone wishes more information please contact, Mrs. t). Wilson in Whitby at 668-4357 or Mrs. Wells at Bay Ridges 839-3090. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE , '.UAY l-'I*-Y1L I(h% A.1'. �'� -RAIXG WURSIIII' l l•cN) A.\i t\G 11 Hull l P.\:. 'Kc+ Il-Islue.. 7"i'. M. .klahwoa Dr. u;.p. halrI.,rt dc -M. I ubilc ,, —I \P11.atrd with i,�".1 a - ,.1�11.�. , , a•v.:.e ton 292 and our social convenor, Iris Rabin - so: i 290. The men's high aver- age lead changes al - m ast every week. Lat- est standings: George Newton 227; Bill Lea - hey 22�; Colin Ro:;in- son 225. In the ladies' race its Elaine Hunt by acoun- try mile with 217; Nan- cy Howgate 188 and Barb Franklin 180. Team stn ,dings are: Cops & Robbers 37 Nasty Cat 34 Road Runners 34 Lushes 32 Stevies Wonders 29 Dreamers 28 Peanuts 23 Aces 23 hippies 22 ImpossL-Jes 13 Remember gange we start at 9.30 p. m. sharp. For the last two weeks the alleys have been ready. WIGS 100% HUMAN HAIR '24 ALL COLORS WINDSOR 8ALCORItAVE ' 1171 rOWE ST s .:' ­',, li6A tiro 925-4333 LOCKS & DOOR CLOSERS AM Mb- ./ t.A• -d 0... K.."_ S.Ir - a -P --+ - h---0 d «...»... LOCKSHOP 2756 DANFORTH AVE. 1r Oww ...n SMYKE SALIS 694-5007 694-4697 STOIN "OU" •.. OAK• ALL YOU CAN BOWL at Rouge Hill Bowl 8E Billiards $1.50 EVERY SATURDAY Phone 282-5941 R & S ELECTRONICS 265 Ellesmere Rd. (At Warden) RE -PA IRS TO ALL MAKES TV and HI-FI For Service Call445-5841 the hospital BEOPANORAMA of frantic fun! � On?�bCt�r•� ;. � PETER R06ERS nrtlrnt IN COLOR :< ': Recaurte.wKw as ate' AWLT DaUTA16"UXT 1YOUNG AMERICANS 7-13 7-13 Now Serving FREE IN -CAR BEATERS Fish & Hot CHILDREN ENDER 12 Fr El Chis Roast t3eef11 BAY Mon. -Thu Show starts 7:30 Fri. Sat. Sun. starts 17:00 E OF LIVERPOOL OFF Itwtt. 2 M. -f Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre gaily 9.30-6 T hur.to 9 Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT Gwwal Insuranim Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF *4UQl1Na 942-4155 TRIII1110M 839-4026 Ow Mgltw-I Nei %Otte Allis aw of FAIWAM