HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_11_14List With
AMESL.KANEI
BROKER
10C per copy
Published by
Can -Tech Publications
Every Thursday
AUMNIsad as eeawA claaa mall, 0y
the Pow O floe DaW tmeai. Ouawa.
WW for PafMw of pow v in "Oh.
$3 per year
Now Is
Decorating Timel
SAY RIDGES
Decorating
Centre
Nominat'ion Night
Is Mn
a
Vol. 4 No. 46 West Hi11,00tarto Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1968
JP N 0 q S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
For School Board
Next Monday night November 18th. between 7 and 8 p.m. candidates for
the forthcoming election of three school trustees to the new Ontario
County Regional School Board will be nominated.
Location of the meeting is at the Pickering District High School on
Church Street, Pickering. The nominees will stand for election in one
of three new school wards which have recently been established by the
Pickering Township Council.
Christrnas to :t• � 'ing way off, but to :�r:_ariYs pre-Curf.,:�: _::: �. Llers,
the munch of \uv�n was the time when all the Yuletide preparations w;:rL: :;:acs. it just
wasn't a case of shopping for gifts and goodies - most of these had to be "home-made". Chis
month, the staff of Black Creek Pioneer Village, located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. in North
York, is demonstrating to the public how the pioneer families prepared for Christmas. Above,
Peggy Riordan of R.R.#3, Schomberg, bakes mincemeat turnovers in the kitchen of the Half
Way House. Black Creek Pioneer Village which is being developed as a typical pre -Confederation
community by the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, is open to the public
throughout the month of November. The demonstrations will take place each weekend.
G. Hodgson Questions Choice
Of New Replacement Councillor
G. Hodgson,who polled third in the last muni-
cipal elections, appeared before Pickering
Township Council this week to question the
choice of Mr. Robert Mason as the replacement
for retiring Ward 2 councillor Donald Beer.
Mr. Hodgson asked the clerk of the township,
Douglas Plitz, why his letter of last December
had not been presented to council. According to
Mr. Hodgson he wrote the letter to have it a-
vailable in case that Mr. Beer resigned before
his term expired. He had expected that it would
be made available to the council members be-
fore they decided to name a replacment for the
ward 2 position. Clerk Doug Plitz said he had
forgotten about the letter.
The letter, couched in strong language, ques-
tioned irregularities in the voting at the last
election.
Apparently Mr. Hodgson wrote the letter to
Mr. Plitz with the explicit instructions that it
was not to be made public unless Mr. Beer
resigned.
Mr. Hodgson then (last December) went to the
Ontario Municipal Board to complain about irr-
egularities in the voting such as "double votes"
candidates shaking hands with voters in the
polls and loudspeakers blaring out.
Mr. Hodgson said that he had been second in
all of the northern polls and only lost out to
Mr. Mason in his own area of Squires Beach.
Apparently Mr. Hodgson was of the feeling that
Mr. Beer would find it necessary to resign
sometime before his two year term of office
expired.
Council members told Mr. Hodgson that even
if they had had his letter in front of them the
decision would still have been in favour of Mr.
Mason. The Municipal Act allows a council to
vote in anyone to replace a resigning member.
Fire Destroys Barn
A fire on No. 2 high-
way about one half mile
east of Pickering Vil-
lage caused about $10
to $12 thousand da-
m age to a barn own-
ed by Mr. A. Picov.
The fire destroyed
the barn and all the
hay and some equip-
ment inside of it.
Pickering Township
Fire Department in-
vestigated the fire
which occured on Mon.
night, Nov. 11th.
Beverley Boys Dinner
Pickering Township Proceeds of the af-
Council is to honour fair will be given to
Beverley Boys with a
$10 a plate dinner on the Oshawa Aquatic
Tues. Dec.17th. Club Diving Section.
The Voters' List has been posted and it is im-
portant that each eligible voter find out if his
or her name is on it. Last time to have the list
corrected is on Mon. Nov.18th. at the Township
Offices.
Two questions will be asked `of the municipal
voters on Mon. Dec.2nd.
The first question asks if the voters wish that
all those of 21 years of age and who are British
subjects be eligible to vote in municipal elect-
ions. Up until now only property owners and
tenants with housekeeping rooms were able to
cast a ballot. Any parents living with their
m arried children or children of property owners
who are over 21 but still living at home can not
vote at the present time.
The term "British subject" refers to the now
ubselete term which means that anyone who is
a citizen of any part of the Commonwealth of
Nations (formerly the British Empire) can, with
a residence of one year in Canada, can vote in
these elections. However, a person born in C an-
ada but who is living at home and not owning or
renting property, flat, apartment or housekeep-
ing rooms can not vote.
Metro Toronto now allows all over 21 to vote
as a result of a plebescite in that area a few
years ago.
The second question asks voters if the present
term of two years for the municipal council
should be extended to three years commencing
with the 1970 council. This is also in line with
current policy in Metro Toronto. The present
council's term of office expires on Dec. 31st.,
1969 and this new three year term, if approved
by the voters, would give the next council a
term of office of three years. If Pickering be-
came part of Metro Toronto this would make the
two systems coincide as of Jan.1st.,1970.
For official notices concerning the coming
election please turn to an inside page.
New Tax Billing
System Next Year
Important changes in the billing of taxes for
the municipality of Pickering Township have
been approved by council.
The new system, which is line with current
billing in Metro Toronto, spreads the payments
out over five different months, but requires an
earlier payment of a portion of the taxes.
The new billing dates will be on the first of
February, April, June, August and October.
If a taxpayer pays the "interim" tax bill com-
pletely on Feb.lst. he will receive a one per
cent discount. Similarly if the taxpayer pays
the June, August and October payments all on
June 1st., he will get another one per cent dis-
count.
The new system is designed to get money into
the township treasury in order to save the ann-
ual borrowing for the first part of the year in
order t
ual borrowing for the first part of the year be-
cause the tax money hasn't arrived. The interim
billing allows for tax bills to be issued before
the council gets around to the annual tax levy.
Young Canada Book Week
The Canadian Li-
of a child.
brary Association will
A child needs books at
be sponsoring Young
home , books in the
Canada's Book Week,
school, and books in
Nov. 15th to Nov. 22nd.
the public library.
During this week, a
The official opening
special effort is made
of the week will be
to remind parents, ed-
made by Governor
ucators, the general
General Roland Mich -
public, and librarians,
ener at the Ottawa
that Sood books are
Public Library on Fri.
Important in the life
Nov. 15th.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1968
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, C:niario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
'TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
A Good Idea
The idea of paying local taxes is not the kind
of topic which citizens can get too excited a-
bout. However, the move by Pickering Town-
ship Council to get up-to-date with its collection
procedure is to be commended.
The tax bill in Pickering has always been just
a little bit bigger because the township needs
money to spend every month, but it has never
got its tax monies in before June, or about half
way through the year.
The new plan will encourage early payment of
taxes - to the advantage of the taxpayer - and
save the township considerable interest on money
it normally must borrow from the banks early
in the year.
A recent set of figures showed that Pickering
still had about 20 per cent of its taxes uncoll-
ected, whereas adjacent Borough of Scarborough
had only 3/4 of ONE PER CENT left to be paid.
Because of the high interest rate to borrow
money it has become essential that Pickering
upgrade its tax collection methods in order to
ensure that Pickering does not lag behind in its
local government operation.
This 1968 council has been very active in trying
to get its day to day operations better organized
and the result of this will inevitably reflect in
better use of the tax dollars being paid into the
coffers by the citizens.
Congratulates
Council
Dear Sir:
As a West Rouge resident and a member of the
ratepayers association I would like to congrat-
ulate our Council for taking action on the pool
and arena. I have always felt that these facil-
ities were badly needed for our children and a-
long with many others in West Rouge I indicated
my approval on the C.O.P.R.A, survey.
I had hoped that Council would have acted
earlier so that O.M.B. approval could havebeen
obtained in time for fall construction, butbetter
late than never.
With the pool as pan of the Woodlands Centenn-
ial School and adjacent to Dunbarton High over
3,000 scholars can have swimming instruction
as an integral part of their physical education
programme. Add to this the out -of -school -hours
use that can be made of the pool and the cost
per user decreases considerably.
Then with an arena as the first phase of a
three or four phase complex this township can
feel a certain sense of accomplishment. We have
started to do something for all of our residents,
from the youngest to the oldest. A worthwhile
investment by every family in Pickering Town-
s hip.
I would also like to mention the West Rouge
Ratepayers Association annual election of
officers meeting. Though the number of volun-
teers were few it was significant that both Mr.
Bergman and Mrs. Brown stated that they were
declining from running again and wished to dis-
sociate themselves from the association. This
being the case why was Mrs. Brown representing
the association before council in November and
reading the brief Mr. Bergman presented to the
council back in May?
Yours sincerely,
John H. Pavey,
384 Rouge Highlands Drive,
West Rouge, Ontario.
Watch Your Assessment Notice
by Councillor John Kruger
This article sets out some important informa-
tion regarding your assessment notice.
The assessment roll will be returned in Picker-
ing Township at the end of November 1968.
(now delayed till January 15th.)
It has already been completed for Ajax and
the assessment department of Ontario County
is holding open public meetings in various
places in Ajax to explain the new assessment
base to ratepayers. When the Pickering Town-
ship assessments are released the County
Assessment Department will hold similiar meet-
ings in our Township. Interested ratepayers
should watch for the dates, times and places
of these meetings.
What is an assessment notice? In Pickering
Township all of our homes have been assessed
as to value by employees of the County of
Ontario. Each year the County issues a notice
.to the ratepayers which sets out what the County
feels a home (including land and buildings) is.
worth. This assessed value then forms the basis
upon which the Municipality of Pickering Town-
ship imposes a mill rate.
What is a mill rate? It is no more than a
multiplier. Each year Council projects a budget
of the costs it anticipates will be necessary
to run the Municipality for the coming year.
Council then adds up all of the assessments
and divides this total into the total budget
costs. The result is the mill rate. Thus each
year, based on the assessment base, Council
strikes a mill rate (or multiplier) and in this
manner raises the money to run the munici-
pality. If the projections of Council are inac-
curate they may find it necessary to bring in
a further mill rate increase during the year.
This will not happen in Pickering Township
in 1968.
How important is the assessment notice? It
is very important. The amount of taxes the
householder will pay in 1969 will be based on
the assessment notice received at the 15th.
of January 1969. The envelope will be clearly
marked, & every ratepayer should study his
assessment notice with the same detail he
reserves for his tax bill. When the tax bill
is received it is too late to complain about
your property been incorrectly valued. Thetime
to complain is when you receive your assess-
ment notice.
What do the figures mean on the assessment
notice? In the urban part of Pickering Township
the assessment notices which were sent in
1967 represented approximately 310 of the
estimated value of the property. The County
Assessment Department should be contacted
for the 1968 figure.
Will assessment change in 1968? Yes. This
year a very significant change is being made.
Whereas in 1967 property was valued based
on a set of assessment tables, in 1968 property
values will be geared directly to actual cash
value. In other words, the value placed on
property will be the market price which that
property could be sold for in December 1968.
This will cause many properties to undergo a
jump in assessment value ranging from 2009,x,
increase for newer homes in the urban areas,
to 120097, increase for older properties in
some rural areas. Under the new rules, assess-
ment will be based on the economic depre-
ciation of property - until 1968 a flat percen-
tage figure was used on all property irres-
pective of how well it was maintained. Thus,
under these new rules the ratepayer who takes
pride in his home will be assessed more than
the same house next doorwherein the neigh-
bour permits his home to fall into disrepair.
The ratepayer living in an older home which
has been very well preserved & which conse-
quently is worth more than an older home not
preserved will suffer a marked increase in
assessment. In effect if a coat of paint im-
proves the value of the property the rate-
payer will suffer an increase in assessment.
How can a ratepayer compare his assessment
on the new basis to the old basis? I am in-
formed the County Assessment Department will
provide comparison figures with the assessment
notice.
What should be done when the assessment
notice is received? Irrespective of whether or
not taxes are paid directly by the mortgage
company to the Township each homeowner will
receive an assessment notice. The first task
is to determine whether or not the assessment
is accurate. It is important to note that the
figures on the assessment notice will represent
a percentage of the assessed value & this
percentage will be obtained from the County
Assessment Department. Once the percentage
is known it will be a simple matter to determine
the actual value which the County placed on
the property. The best method of determining
the fairness of the assessment is to follow
the normal practice when a value is placed
on a house for sale. Obtain a real estate ap-
praisal and compare the house to the value of
a similiar house on the same street or in
the same area. It is the right of every rate-
payer to ask to see the assessment rolls in
the Pickering Township offices. If a ratepayer
feels he is being overassessed in comparison
to his neighbour he can very quickly determine
the actual assessment of his neighbour by look-
ing at the assessment roll.
How does one appeal an assessment? Very
simply. On the assessment notice itself is a
space provided for making an appeal. A brief
explanation of the basis of appeal should be
filled in the section provided & the notice
returned in accordance with the instructions
on the form. No lawyer is necessary and the
basis of appeal does not five to be in legal
terms. Remember two critical things. There is
a maximum time allowed for an appeal (pre-
viously 14 days) and if the appeal is late it
will be invalid. Speed is essential. Secondly,
if a notice of appeal is given it is-not-neces-
sary
s•norneces-
sary to proceed with the appeal if the rate-
payer has second thoughts. Thus if there is
any element of reasonable doubt in the mind
of the ratepayer he should not hesitate to give
a notice of intent to appeal and thereby pre-
serve his rights.
Before whom is an appeal beard? In the first
instance it is beard before the "Court of Re-
vision". The members of the court of revision
are laymen appointed by the Council and they
do not necessarily have legal training. In ap-
pearing before this court the ratepayer does
not need a lawyer unless be so desires. He
does, however, treed to have a well documented
case set out in logical form for the Court
of Revision to follow. If the appeal is unsuc-
cessful before the Court of Revision, & if the
ratepayer wishes to press the matter further
he has open to him various avenues and in
this regard he should then consult with a
solicitor.
What happens to the present mill rate if all
the assessments are going to increase? The
present mill rue will be adjusted downwards
by Council. this adjustment is effected in
accordance with a arithmetic table. Thus as
the assessment base increases, the mill rate
decreases but in the end the Council still
raises the same amount of tax dollars.
The County Assessor has been in most Pick-
ering Township homes in the past two years.
What is likely to be the result? Where a room
has been added or some improvement made
to the property since the last visit of the
Assessor then the assessment will increase.
In some cases the increase will be consider-
able. When a new home is constructed a build-
ing permit is issued and the assessor makes
an assessment judgement. Thus if a home
is relatively new it is unlikely to be greatly
effected by the assessor's visit. It will of course
receive an assessment increase because of the
new basis used in 1968 but there will likely
be no additional increase because of improve-
ments to the property.
What happens if a whole area of the Township
launches a mass appeal against this new asess-
ment? There has been talk of the rural area
launching a mass appeal. If such an event
took place and if successful, then a dispro-
portionate amount of taxes would be imposed
on the urban area of the Township. In such
a case the Pickering Township Council would
act to to have the entire assessment roll de-
clared invalid. Conversely, if the urban area
launched a successful mass appeal once again
the roll would be declared invalid to protect
the rural resident.
When Pickering Township becomes a part of
Metro will we have this same assessment
problem? Yes. The standard of actual cash
value as a basis of assessment is Provincial
wide and this includes Metro. However an
argument can be made that, under Metro, the
assessments in our urban area might tend
to be more accurate than under the County
system. After all, County assessors have to
be generalists as they assess both farm as
well as urban properties. The Metro assessors
concentrate on urban assessments and thus are
more specialized.
If assessments are based on the value of pro-
perty in December 1968, and the assessor has
not been around for a year or more, how does
the assessor know the actual value at December
1968? He estimates it. All sales made in the
Township are known to him and thus he has
a broad idea of the general increase in values
from time to time. To the value he assessed
at the time of his visit, he applies a formula
based on general area increases & in this way
updates the property value. Obviously this sys-
tem has no way of catching the many local
(Cont'd on Page 4)
something for the '
Ladles -
Plan for Christmas Now!
" Bhp -04"im'j,
7285—WAVES OF CONTRAST COLOR Rash the fashion
news on this easy -knit jacket in stockinette with garter -
stitch details. Use knitting worsted. Sizes 32-46 included.
7046—HASHFUL PUP — tots cherish him, teenagers love
him, too. Whip him up in a gay print or tubbable terrycloth
and embroider his features. Transfer, directions.
7488—LACY PINEAPPLE DOILIES are pretty on trays.
ander vases, as dresser sets. Crochet one in less than a day.
Doilies at -2- square. 9- round. 814 x II4*" oval in No. $0.
FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps,
please) to Alice Brooks. care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto
Ontario residents add 3s sales
tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER.
NEW U69 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG — -best fashions! -
"dost new designs to knit, crochet. sew, weave. embroider!
say editors. 3 free patterns inside. SO(
Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs — complete patterns — inexpensive,
easy to make. 5W
Book a1 — Deluxe Quilts - 16 complete patterns. Send 600
Book =2 — Museum Quilts - patterns for 12 quilts. 600
Book =3 — Quilts for Today's Living. New. exciting collec-
tion -- 15 complete patterns. 60e
Book of Prize Afghans — Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 600
Safe Driving Week 1968
Safe -driving week is
ity groups, and other
being observed this
organizations which
year in Canada from
regularly encourage
Dec. 1st to 7th with
traffic safety.
the full support of the
Special emphasis is
Governor General
being placed on driver
Michener and Prime
habits and the defen-
Minister Trudeau.
sive driving course,
Cities with populat-
which seeks to change
ions greater than
bad habits and promote
40,000 which pass
good ones. The Coun-
through the week
cil-sponsored course
without a traffic fatal-
is available on a nat-
ity will be presented
ional basis.
with awards from Mr.
Michener.
Each year, Safe -
There are 55 such
Driving Week has
cities and last year 44
shown a marked re -
of them won the award.
duction in traffic fat -
In sponsoring the
alities--there were 83
week, the newly-
during the week in 1967
formed Canada safety
as compared with the
Council is working
Dec. weekly average
with the support of all
of 106.
levels of government,
If the spirit of the
women's andcommun-
week continued all
Mini Cocktail Dress
Model Bonnie wears an Egyption styled mini
cocktail dress in blue-green metalic. This and
other original Canadian made designs are avail-
able at the Easy-Maffey store, 3008 Danforth
Ave., opposite Shoppers World. The dress was
designed by Gloria Easy-Maffey.
Zip Up a Seam
PRINTED PATTERN
Fascinate everybody with
fashion's most ingenious 'LIP
TRICK! A zipper races right
up one slant -seated side to a
notched band neckline.
Printed Pattern 4961:
year long, it would
save hundreds of Can-
adian lives.
Miser.' Sizes 10. 12. 14. I6. 18.
Size 14 !bast 34) takes 24i
Yards 45 -inch fabric.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (6U) in
coins (no stamps. pleased for
each pattern. Ontario residents
add 3t sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Seed ander to AWE
ADAMS calve of Nat-
eas PMUM Frost
Short on time? MORE quick,
easy -sew styles in our NEW
Fall -Winter Pattern Catalog.
Flus free pattern coupon. 50t
New! INSTANT SEWING
Book. Save hours — cut, Rt.
sew modern, expert way. Over
'00 pictures. Only $1.
Soprano
Recital
A recital will be given
by Joan Goddard
accompanied by John
D. Herriott at Wood-
land Centennial
School, 1470 White's
Rd., Pickering, on
Nov. 18th at 7:45 p.m.
Miss Goddard is a
soprano.
WHOLESALE DIRECT TO YOU! 507 OFF;ler
;s
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS 300 SELECTIONS BY 1S NOTED CANADIAN
Reg. gallery prices $40 - $300 ea. AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS.
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL MOLD AMY PAOTMIiS f011 CMRKTMAS
WHOLESALE FROM $20 - $150ts. Open SUNDAY to Saturday - 12 noon - 9 p.m.
"1NILOIN►" ILM"W-11 i = : No
Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1968 THE POST Page 3
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
UJIMMIRZAAR
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Medium Eggs in'youe ccorton 4,E
Carton of 200 SAVE 20t
Cigarettes Ki, g�' e & ize 4.19
Benson i fledges $4.29
Canada First Grade Instant Skim
Milk Powder
VIM 3 lb. pkg. 99C
Summit Save 400 against other brands.
Ice Cream all flavours 1/2 gal. 19E
Save I(V
MARJORIE'S LADIES'
WEAR
Elephant Pants in
$14898
flannel and crepe
a
Sabre Kilts,
$20000
red or green plaid
•
Irving Poslun 3/ Coats
Suedello, Fur & Camel Hair
from -
$35000
■
Mitts, Scarves. Fur Hoods,
Leather Gloves
Use Our Christmas Lay -Away Pian
Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza
839-2848
Every Hour Fresb
-� Baked Goods
Baked on Promises
BIRTHDAY, WEDDING
AND •
BLACK FOREST CAKES
HOME -MA BREAD y'�—
European Rye, White,IS N4i.'= '
./
french Stick, Hovis. �_%_
Large variety of Dellcasessen and Cold Cuts.
Bay Ridges Bakery
Boy Ridges. Shopping Ploza 839-3966
Nursery School
Two courses off -ed --
1. MONTESSORI C(XJ.KSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NUR.3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working
.mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p.;n.
' HOT MID-DAY MEALS is REFRESHMENTS
is FULLY LICENSED ' QUALIFIE6 STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818
Phone 282-7911
%'est Rouge plaza
Aest Hill. Untarlo
High Fashion 1:air ,tylirg
.\:i i•.)rnos ,.f .�„• a,.,
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1968
.. .............................
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Started your Christmas shopping yet? If not --
and even if you have --make a beeline for the
Grace Church Ladies Guild Bazaar on Sat.
Nov. 16th. There will be many gift items
on sale and some of the prettiest decorations
and table centres you ever saw. Flenty of
home -baked goodies too. This event will give
You a good start on the Christmas season.
BROWNIES AND GUIDES
The following girls were enrolled as Tweenies
with the Second West Rouge Brownie Group
on Oct. 24th: Julie Carroll, Karen Colby, Lisa
Colby, Michelle Deakin, Christina MacDonald,
Linda MacMillan, Tamar Myers, Debbie Putters,
Nancy Rees. On Nov. 6th there was a "Fly -up"
ceremony and two Brownies graduated to the
Girl Guides - Vivian Chambers and Karen
McKay.
On Oct. 31st the girls enjoyed a delightful
Halloween Party with costume prizes awarded
in four categories. The most comical was
.Suzanne Hunt as a scarecrow. The best costume
made by a girl herself was the Hawaiian outfit
worn zy Diane MacMillan. Julie Moult was
judges the most original in her pumpkin cos-
tum--. and Lisa Colby received a prize for the
most authentic dress. She was an Indian Prin-
ces.
CONDOLENCES
Sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn,
Rouge Hills Dr., on the loss of Mrs. Lynn's
father who passed away Nov. 1st.
Read the Story of all the Grey Cup finals in .. .
Gordon Currie's
100 YEARS OF CANADIAN FOOTBALL
_ The dramatic and fascinating history of football's
bust century in Canada, and the story of the Cana-
: e, It= Footbail league. This is a mon menta work of
research, in vohich Gordon Currie traces Canadiya
na,s l �iootball's tistOry from its inception as an import
r= England, to a scratch -game on a regimental
r, -rte lgwre, to the multi+miltioa dollar spectacle that
culminates each year in the Grey Cup tufa!, when
t Eastern Canada pits its strength against the West
At your Bookstore $6.95 GENERAL PUBLISHING
Moto -Ski Snowmobile
RALLY PROVEN, TRAIL TESTED,
SEE THE ALL NEW
'69 Moto -Ski Line Now
1 1 models from which to choose,
13. h. Y. t 1 3S ::. r. C adet model not included.
2:2• 2 weeks only
with every MOTO-SKI purchase
1 - Snow Suit
1 - Pair Snow Boots
1 - Snowmobile Cover
1 - Snowmobile Snow Sled
Clip this ad and bring it wish you for
special offer.
Buy Your Moto -Ski NOW At
ALLEN'S BP SERVICE
& MARINE
2800 Kennedy Rd. & Finch Ave.
291-1865 Agincourt 293-0081
FOOTBALL
Play-off games started Nov. 10th with the first
taking place at West Rouge School between the
Wranglers and the East Guildwood Argos. These
will continue for the next three or four weeks.
There was a large cheering section at the
game on Sun. Nov. 3rd, with the Scarboro
Mustangs putting on a good show and defeating
the Junior W.R. Wranglers by a score of
37-8. (Ouch!) The Mustangs have a fine team
and have gone through the season undefeated.
The Senior Wranglers were shellacked by the
Woburn Wildcats 32-0. (Ouch, ouch!) Thes lads
have had a rough season with no wins to their
credit. Keep punching, fellas - at least you're
getting good exercise.
DUNBARTON DANCE
Over 600 students and friends of Dunbarton
High enjoyed a dance on Fri. Nov. 1st. There
was plenty of jiving and twisting - or whatever
they do these days - to the lively music of
"The Ugly Duckling". Money raised at this
event supports many student activities during
the school year.
GREETINGS
Happy Days to Sharon Ball who celebrates
a birthday on Nov. 14th. The same to Donna
Harding, David Schad and Sheri Wright who
all share the same birthday on Nov. 15th.
COMMENCEMENT
Graduation ceremonies for Dunbarton High
School students will be held in the school
auditorium on Nov. 15th at 8:00 p.m. All par-
ents of graduates are invited to attend.
LADIES CLUB
The W.R. Ladies Club Bazaar held on Nov.
2nd was a great success and the gals would
like to thank all those who helped to make
it so.
Money raised at this annual sale goes in many
directions around the community. In the past
they have made donations to the Red Cross
Society, the Retarded Children's Fund, the W.R.
School Library, the W.R. Canoe Club, as well
as providing scholarships to Grade 8 students.
A salute to these hard-working ladies!
HOCKEY STAR
Congratulations to Brian Gunn, Davidson Rd.,
who was selected "Player of the Week" by
John Bradshaw of the NEWS. Brian is a member
of the West Rouge Pee Wee Hockey team and
was chosen for his all round ability.
FUN NIGHT
An exciting affair will take place on Fri.
Nov. 29th at Dunbarton High School. Parents
and friends are invited to watch displays of
gymnastics, sports competitions and other e-
vents, followed by dancing to the music of
"The Enigma". Look for further news about
this.
SCHOOL SPORTS
A round of applause to the Dunbarton Football
team who made the finals and placed second
in the High School Football League. This is
quite an achievement as it is the first year
Dunbarton has had a team. Ajax High, who
have been playing for some years, took first
place.
PSYCOTEQUE CLUB
Calling all teenagers! Your Friday Nite Dance
Club needs a little more support to keep
going. The Committee has found that those
who attend prefer the music of groups, but
groups cost money. So what's the answer?
Do you want the Club to continue and dance
to records, or would you be willing to pay
a little more to see and hear a group? Please
let the Committee know soon. Come out to
St. Edward's Church on Fri. Nov. 22nd and
express your opinions. This is still a great
place to spend a Friday evening.
HUNTING
Brian Samis along with his Dad and two chums
with their dads, spent last week -end on a hunt-
ing trip at Cobaconk. Not much luck as far
as game was concerned, but lost of fun for
all.
FINAL REMINDER
Hope you have your tickets for the W.R.
Sports & Recreation Dance. Jusr about every-
one is going to this exciting affair and it
promises to be a whing-ding. It takes place
Fri. Nov. 15th at Ajax Community Hall from
8:00 P.M. to closing.
There will be eats and drinks and swinging
music for dancing, plus something special in
the way of entertainment. All for a mere $2.50
per person. In case you haven't picked up
your tickets yet, come on along anyway. There
will be a few on sale at the door - but don't
be too late. They won't last long.
Feels Canada Foreign Aid insufficient
In a speech address-
ed to the United
Nations Association
General Assembly at
the Old Physics Build-
ing of the University of
Toronto recently,
'Tim Reid, Liberal
MPP for Scarborough
East spoke of the chal-
lenges facing Canada
as regards the crisis
between the rich and
poor nations.
He said that the Can-
adian Government has
done little to help the
poor countries and
poor people of the
world speed up their
rate of economic
growth and material
living standards.
He said that the
challenge facing Can-
ada is threefold. First
she must provide lead-
ership in strengthen-
ing the international
aid giving agencies, by
pressing for a greater
role for these instit-
utions.
The second challenge
Mr. Reid offered was
for Canada to set an
example to other rich
nations by drastically
reducing the relative
importance of tied aid
perhaps shifting by
1971 to 80 percent non -
tied, mulitlateral aid.
The last challenge
was to increase Can-
ada's foreign aid from
its present level of
$14 per Canadian to
$40 for each Canadian
in 1971. , -
Mr. Reid pointed out
that Canada's foreign
aid budget for this year
was $137 million or
about one-half of one
per cent of Canada's
annual income - about
$14 per Canadian.
He questioned how
adian goods and ser-
vices. Canadianwheat,
fertilizer, lead, and
zinc are the order of
important goods fol-
lowed by hydro elec-
tric and communica-
tion equipment.
Here Mr. Reid feels
countries could pro-
fit better by being able
to buy these products
cheaper if they are
available and by help-
ing out another poor
country by buying
PASSPORTS
Same Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
I�e
LOCKS
& DOOR CLOSERS
LOCKSHOP
2756 DANFORTH AVE.
SINVICE sMss
694.5007 694-4697
stun wows • - • eiusr
goods from them. fered the three chal-
In concluding his lenges mentioned be -
speech Mr. Reid of- fore.
ASSESSMENT NOTICES
(Cont'd from Page 2)
conditions which influence value - such as a
road being altered, threat of expropriation of
a property, whether or not a new sewer con-
nection is made, structural damage to a home
because of settlement problems and so forth.
Under these new rules the individual house-
holder is probably more conversant with his
property value than the assessor, and the house-
holder who fails to challenge a value he feels
is unfair has only himself to blame.
What influence does the present appeal by the
Township against the County have in relation
to the assessment notices which will be mailed
in late November? Our present appeal does
not effect the individual assessment notices
which ratepayers will receive. The Township's
appeal is entirely separate.
I trust the foregoing will be of some interim
value to ratepayers pending further advicefrom
the County Assessment Department. I urge all
ratepayers for the protection of their own in-
terests to attend the meetings in the Town-
ship when the County assessor visits their
area. Watch for the time, place and date and
bring your assessment notice with you.
It seems to me that under these new rules
justice will only come to those who complain.
Its not a matter of the "squeaky wheel" get-
ting the grease. Rather its a matter of prin-
ciple. After all, assessors are only human.
They are civil servants sitting at a desk
miles away from a property, probably living in
a different part of the Township to the more
urban areas. They will look at a record of a
property which in most cases is at least a
year old, and then with the help of a slide
rule fix the value of your property in December
1968. If a ratepayer is prepared to not question
this type of judgement against his own know-
ledge of the value of his property then by
default he gives up his right to justice. Re-
member that your neighbour who complains and
wins his case, causes you to pay more in
taxes.
As A Public Service To Our Readers We Present
Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1968 THE POST Page 5
Your Pickering Twp. Election Notices
The POST is pleased to present to its readers - at no expense to
the Township of Pickering - the official notices concerning the
forthcoming municipal election and vote on two important matters.
Readers may wonder why we are presenting these advertisements
in this way. It appears that the clerk of the township, Douglas Plitz,
gave instructions to insert these notices in ALL of the newspapers
of the township last week.
According to Mr. Plitz the POST was overlooked through an error
and it is now too late for these notices to be published.
We disagree with Mr. Plitz on this matter. Firstly, these are
important notices which readers of any newspaper in the township
should expect to be able to read. Secondly, Monday is a few days
away and there is still time for residents to appeal if their name
is not on the Voters' List and attend the Nominations Meeting on
Monday night.
We urge our readers to keep a close observation on this important
election and participate in it to the fullest. We believe that every
voter is interested in efficiency of government in order to get the
best value out of the hard-earned tax dollars. YOU can keep your
local government on its toes by PARTICIPATING! Attend the Nom-
inations Meeting and find out who is running. After all the new
school board will be spending over half of YOUR tax money.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Under the Authority of By -Laws No. 3556 and 3567
1 hereby give notice
of
The Township of Pickering Nomination Meeting
at
Pickering District High School,
Chum Street North
Pickering, Ontario.
(Gymnasium B.1)
November 18th. 1968.
7.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m
When two-year nominations will be received for.
Members of the Divisional Board of Education
For the County of Ontario
For the years 1969 and 1!'
3 - Trustees
Members of the Combined Separate School Board
For the Combined Areas of
Town of Ajax, Village of Pickering and the Town-
ship of Pickering.
2 - Trustees
VOTING - December 2nd., 1968
10.00 a.m to 8.00 p.m.
Dated at Pickering, this 7th. day of October, 1968.
D.J. Plitz,
Clerk & Returning Officer
Township of Pickering.
Ontario Hydro Increases
Wholesale Power Rates
Ontario HydroChair-
m an George Gather-
cole said Hydro,
"caught up in a most
disquieting inflation-
ary phase," has been
forced to increase
wholesale rates to the
Municipal Electrical
Utilities it serveswith
power.
The increase varies
slightly from one mun-
icipality to another for
local technical rea-
sons, but the average
across Ontario is 4.5
percent. The increase
is effective on Janu-
ary 1, 1969.
A rate increase was
forecast by Mr.
Gathercole at the
annual meeting of the
Ontario Municipal E-
lectric Association in
Toronto last March,
and repeated at the re-
gional OMEA fall
meetings.
Mr. Gathercole said
"The increase in
wholesale rates will
not automatically
raise rates to muni-
cipal utility cust-
omers. Some utilities
will be able to absorb
the adjustment under
their existing rate
structures. Others
will be obliged to pass
it on."
In the last several
months rates have
been increased to two
other types of cust-
omers served directly
by Ontario Hydro --re-
tail customers in rural
areas and industrial
consumers.
"The commission is
naturally concerned at
the rise in costs," Mr.
Gathercole said, "and
is doing everything it
can to achieve e-
conomies and improve
productivity; but pres-
ent trends are of di-
mensions that thy
cannot be absorbed by
such processes.
"Despite a relent-
less effort to cope with
advancing prices for
equipment , supplies
and property and sal-
aries and wages, costs
(Cont'd on Page 11)
PUBLIC NOTICE.
K'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS L
ERS LIST, 1968, of the TOWNSHIP of PICKERING.
COUNTY OF ONTARIO.
Notice is hereby given that I have complied with
Section 9 of the Voters' List Act, and that 1 have post-
ed at my office at 1710 Kingston Road on the 4th.
day of November, 1908, the list of all persons entitled
to vote in the Municipality at municipal elections and
that such list remins there for inspection.
And 1 hereby call upon all voters to take immediate
proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected
according to law, the last day for appeal being the 18th
day of November, 1968.
this 4th. day of November, 1968.
D. J. Plitz, A.M.C.T.,
Clerk & Returning Officer,
Township of Pickering
for information loll 839 - 1136
or 942 - 2760
PUBLIC NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING RESIDENTS.
Take notice that at the Municipal Election to be
held on December 2nd., 1968 for the purpose
of electing 3 members to the County Board of
Education and 2 members to the Combined
Board, the voters will also be given an opportun-
ity to express their opinion on the following
question.
"Are you in favour of a three year farm
for the Munieipd Council, starting with
the 1970 Council ? "
The Township residents are hereby notified thLt
if the majority of the electorate rote in favour
of the question, Council will consider a By-law
at their regular meeting to extend the Term of
Office for Council from the present two-year
to a three-year term.
D. J. Plitz,
Clerk,
Township of Pickering
PUBLIC NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING RESIDENTS.
TAKE NOTICE that at the Municipal Election to
be held on December 2nd., 1968, for the purpose
of electing 3 members to the County Board of Ed-
ucation, the voters will also be given an opportun-
ity to express their opinion on the following ques-
tion.
"Ane you in favour of extending the right to
vote at Municipal Elections for members of
Council to all persons of the full age of twenty
one years who are British Subjects and who
have resided in the Municipality for at least one
year, in accordance with the Municipal Franchise
Extension Act ?"
Township residents are hereby notified that if the
majority of the electorate vote in favour of the
question, Council will consider a By-law at their
regular meeting of December 3rd., 1968 to ex-
tend the franchise as provided for in the Munici-
pal Extension of Franchise Act.
D.J. Plitt,
Clerk -Administrator
Township of Pickering.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1968
Bay Ridges
Kinsmen
The Kinsmen Club of
Bay Ridges would like
to welcome three new
members - Pat Matt-
son, 1398 FordonAve.,
.Bay Ridges; Fred
Pies - 290 Pender-
mere Pky, West Hill;
and Herb Poole, 848
Hillcrest Rd., West
S hore.
Bob Byers of 830 Bern
Ave. was presented
with a prospective
kinsman by his wife,
Kinette Jenny, a 61b.
7 oz. bouncing baby
boy at the Scarborough
General Hospital on
Nov. 4th. Mother and
son are doingjustfine,
but father is a mess.
The aims and objects
of the association of
Kinsmen Clubs are as
follows:
(1) The object of this
Association shall be
to promote and direct
fellows h i p among
young men of good
character within Can-
ada to the end,
(2) That they may be
improved and educated
in modern business
and professional met-
hods and ethics.
(3) That the interest
of each in the welfare
of his community may
be stimulated.
(4) That constitutional
authority may be up-
held.
(5) That a spirit of co-
operation, tolerance,
understanding, and e-
quality between all na-
t ions and all peoples be
fostered and stimu-
lated and that unity of
thought and purpose
throughout Canada be
established toward
this goal.
(6) That they shall car-
ry on Service Work
within their commun-
ity.
These are the guide
lines that make KIN
the great association
that it is.
Scop the press - that
future Kins m a n ' s
name is Darrin Byers
or is it Darren Byers?
HEALTH & SAFETY
.Mainly for Mothers
by Carol Hart
Never Take Your Child's Safety for Granted
The most unpredictable people
young, and extremely impulsive.
age. These tots seem too little an(
serious harm, yet, says the Cound
vised by adults, youngsters can t
in the home.
Following are reports of some
actual accidents in the home
which were serious enough to be
reported in newspapers:
A fifteen -month-old boy found
a can of floor wax while his
mother was busy with household
tasks. He drank some before he
was discovered. And in another
home, a two-year-old boy swal-
lowed some drain cleaner before
his mother found him in the
kitchen.
A four-year-old youngster
'Waited until his mother was busy
in another part of the house.
Then he went into the kitchen,
climbed to a high cabinet in
search of candy, and was seri-
ously injured in a fall to the floor.
Another small boy watched his
mother take some medicine.
When she put the medicine con-
tainer on the kitchen table and
left him alone in the room, he
drank the contents.
A little girl was left on the
ground floor of her home, while
mother went to do laundry in the
basement. A short time later the
child's clothes were aflame from
a cigarette lighter with which
she was playing.
Two small boys were put in an
npatairs bedroom to watch tele-
vision before breakfast. When
their parents went to get them,
they were in serious condition
from the fumes of a bottle of
in the world are quite small, very
They're the children of pre-school
too incapable of doing themselves
I on Family Health, when unsuper-
ecome involved in major accidents
1
i
toxic cleaning solvent with which
they had been playing.
Make watching your Iittle chil-
dren a habit, says the Council on
Family Health. Look in on them
frequently, even if you think you
do it too often. It's the unguarded
moment when you fail to watch
that may be the moment of an
accident.
The Council on Family health
is a non-profit public service or-
ganization, established by mem-
bers of the drug industry to pro-
mote family health and safety in
the home.
New Snowmachine Rules
New regulations res-
pecting insurance,
e quipment require-
ments, driving rules
and registration of
m '3torized snow
vehicles, were an-
nounced tiday by Hon.
Irwin Haskett, Min-
ister of Transport for
Ontario. It is anticip-
ated that there will be
about 70,000 of these
vehicles in the Pro-
vince at the end of this
winter season.
The new legislation,
which becomes ef-
fective on Nov. 1. stip-
ulates that am 3torized
SEEING IS BELIEVING
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!
NiW&en
Eglinton just east of the Dan Valley Parkway
Full Line Chrysler Dealer
The Nautilus Arts & Crafts
6515 Kingston Road, Highway #2
(Approx. 1 mile West of Sheppard) - 284-1171
YOUR LOCAL CENTRE FOR CRAFT SUPPLIES.
Xmas Decorating Supplies
Candle Making, Jewellery,
Paper & Feather Flowers, etc.
Also Hand Crafted Gift Items.
snow vehicle must not
be operated on a high-
way unless its op-
erator is insured
under a motor vehicle
liability policy in ac-
cordance with the
Insurance Act. The
owner is required to
produce evidence on
request.
The operator is not
required to have any
type of driver's
licence . . . but no
one under the age of
16 is allowed to drive
on a highway.
A motorized snow
vehicle must have at
least one white or
am.5er light on the
front and one red light
on the back, if it is
to be operated on a
highway at a time when
lights are required.
Many of the rules of
the road found in the
Highway Traffic Act,
have been incorpor-
ated into the new
motorized snow veh-
icle legislation in
order to regulate their
operation while trav-
elling on a highway.
There also is an
offence for operating
one of these vehicles
without due care and
attention or without
reasonable consid-
eration for other
persons, applicable
both on and off the
highway.
However, there are
some major differen-
ces from the rules of
the road found in the
Highway Traffic Act.
For exam?le, the
driver of a motorized
snow vehicle about to
enter or cross a
roadway from pro-
perty adjoining the
roadway must bring
the vehicle to a
complete stop and upon
entering the roadway
yield the right of way
to all oncoming traffic
which constitutes a
hazard. He must also
enter or cross the
roadway at an angle
of approximately 90
degrees. A stop is also
required before cros-
sing a railway and the
crossing must be made
at the same approx-
imate angle.
Operation of mmor-
ized snow vehicles is
prohibited on the
King's Highways ex-
cept where designated
by regulation. Sched-
ules describing those
parts of the King's
Highways where mot-
orized snow vehicles
may be operated can
be obtained at Ontario
Department of Trans-
port offices.
To permit local
governments to en-
courage winter sports
activities, operation of
m:,torized snow ve-
hicles will be permit-
ted on highways under
municipal jurisdiction
except where prol -
ited by by-law.
In order to enforce
the regulations, it is
necessary to be able
to identify each motor-
ized snow vehicle. For
that reason, each must
be registered before
It can be operated any-
where in this Province
on or off the highway.
The registration feels
$4 and the permit is
valid for the two-year
period from Nov. 1st
1968,to Oct.31st,1970.
A green and white
licence plate is issued
which must be attached
to the front of the
vehicle.
West Shore News
BOWLING
The swingers have lost their short reign after
losing even points to the Ratfinks. The Yippees
have regained their lead in the league, which is
as follows:
Yippees 35; Swingers 33; Slowpokes 31; Swing-
ing 5 - 30; Ratfinks 29; Washouts 27; Wildcats
22; Groovyones 17.
Yours truly, namely June Miskell, has made
it at last with a 795 triple with handicap, and
267 single flat. Ken Matheson bowled another
good game with 708 triple flat and a 294 single
flat. This is what helped the Ratfinks to take
seven points from the leader. George Acker -
man's average has dropped to 213 and Carolyn
Dixon's to 197.
BASEBALL MEETING
The attendance at last week's meeting was dis-
appointing, but, however, an executive was able
to be formed for the 1969 season from the people
present. New officers are President - Tom
Williamson; Vice-president - John Hanbridge;
Secretary - June Miskell; Treasurer - Norm
Gibson; Public Relations - Colin Robinson;
League co-ordinator - Mitch Griffiths and E-
quipment manager - Carl Thidbodeau.
Would those people not able to attend the meet-
ing, please forward the circulars for the base-
ball to either Mitch Griffiths, 914 Sanok or my-
self June Miskell, 984 Timmins. This would be
a great help in forming the leagues. The filling
in of the forms does not in anyway obligate your
children to play ball next year.
HOME AND SCHOOL
The executive is pleased to announce the ap-
pointment of a treasurer, Mrs. Pearl Smith,
942 Vistula. A secretary is still needed. Will
anyone who is interested call Mrs. Bell at 839-
2408. The next executive meeting for this group
will be held next Tuesday at 8 p.m. Please call
Mrs. Bell regarding the place.
SCOUTS AND CUBS
As we predicted in last week's column, Norm
Gibson was elected chairman for the Group
Committee. Held last week was the Leaders'
Appreciation Night of Awasco District Council.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. N.
Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bryan (Scoutmaster),
Mr. and Mrs. B. Jackson (Assistant Scout-
master) and Mr. and Mrs. R. Bell (Akele for
a pack). The council for this group was also
elected at this time.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
As from this week the Phys. Ed. classes will
be held on Wednesday nights instead of Monday.
The fee for these classes is $3 for the season,
the season running to next March. For members
of the West Shore Association. there will be no
charge. Memberships may be obtained from the
Phys. Ed. instructors.
Special Speaker
Solange Chaput Rolland, well known journalist
and broadcaster, will speak at the United Nations
Lecture series at Scarborough College on Tues.
Nov. 19th at 8 p.m.
Miss Rolland, a native of Quebec, has written
three books which qualify her to speak on the
topic of Inter -Cultural Conflicts.
Her books each have the theme of French
Canadian relations with an English-speaking
C anadian.
This is the third of the lecture series. Coffee
and seminars will follow the talk. Scarborough
college is at Military Trail and Ellesmere in
West Hill.
R & S ELECTRONICS
265 Ellesmere Rd. (At Warden)
RE -PAIRS TO ALL MAKES
TV and HI-FI
Calservite
Call
445-5841
MATTRESSES
EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED
MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE
OrtAaP*dic styli — Size Alterations — Aw*W morning `acksche
COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE
DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 2S2-2648
ONTARIO IEDDING CO. (Est. 30 years)
Thurs Nov 14th 1968 THE POST P—e 7
Legislature W1011 Remopen On Nov. 19th.
The Prime Minister has announced the date of
the start of the next session of the Legislature
as November 19th.
The Prime Minister indicated plans to make
it a routine session which will sit for about four
or five weeks and then recess until early in the
new year.
The Prime Minister said he is anxious to avoid
the Legislature sitting until well into July.
CANADA'S AUTOMOTIVE TRADE IMBALANCE
WITH THE US DECLINES
Canada's automotive trade inbalance with the
United States has been reduced from a high of
$780 million in 1965 , to an estimated $460 to
$500 million in 1968.
This year Canada will become one of only 7
countries producing more than 1 million vehicles
annually. In 1964, the year before the Canada -
US automotive agreement went into effect, Can-
ada produced 670,000 vehicles, while shipments
of automotive parts and accessories increased
30570 to a total of $850 million in 1967.
Ontario with 95570 of the nation's automotive
industry, now accounts for between 5 and 6570 of
the total North American production of automo-
tive products. The automotive sector represen-
ted 15570 of the province's manufacturing ship-
ments and 1/3 of the exports.
ONTARIO SEEKS FEDERAL FINANCING
OF STUDENT LOANS
Ontario's Minister o f Education, the Honour-
able William Davis, has indicated that Ontario
will ask the Federal Government to step into
the field of financing student loans.
The first step would be for the senior govern-
ment to set up the National Opportunity Bank
with federally guaranteed bonds.
A student who borrowed up to $2,000 each
year of his four year university course would
repay the government on` the basis of 1y,70 of
his taxable income for every $3,000 that he
borrowed.
If he borrowed $8, 000 during the four years his
payments would amount to $213 a year over 30
years on an average taxable income of $8000-
a painless form of repayment that be would
hardly notice.
The scheme, if approved by Ottawa, could
prove to be a great step in equalizing oppor-
tunity for bright students across the country.
COUNCIL OF MINISTERS OF EDUCATION,
CANADA
The Ministers of Education completed their
first annual meeting in Toronto on September
17th under the chairmanship of the Honourable
William Davis. The council was created on
September 26, 1967, in Regina, with the unani-
mous consent of the governments of all prov-
inces.
Post Secondary Education --The Council of
Ministers appointed a Post Secondary Education
C ommittee under the co-ordination of Yves Mar-
tin, Assistant Deputy Minister of Education of
Quebec. This committee is studying a plan put
forward at the meeting by Mr. E. E. Stewart,
Deputy Minister of University Affairs of Ont-
ario, for improvement in student aid programs
including Federal Government participation
through the exploration of new approaches such
as "Educational Opportunity Bank".
In structional Media Committee --The Council
of Ministers agreed to establish the Instruction-
al Media Committee on a permanent basis. The
committee will be responsible for recommending
action related to those developments in the media
field which are of concern to all Departments
of Education. The committee will also act as the
agency for co-operating with such Federal Gov-
ernment organizations as the National Film
Board and the CBC.
Election of the Executive for 1968 -69 --The foll-
owing were elected Members of the Executive
Council for 1968-69, Chairman, the Honourable
Jean Guy Cardinal, Minister of Education, Que-
bec, Vice Chairman, the Honourable W. W. Mel-
drum , Minister of Education, New Brunswick,
Immediate Past Chairman, the Honourable Will-
iam G. Davis, Minister of Education, Ontario,
Members, the Honourable D. L. Brothers,
Minister of Education, British Columbia and
the Honourable R. Reierson, Minister of Edu-
cation , Alberta.
NEW EXPROPRIATION LEGISLATION BEING
PLANNED
The Attorney General, the Honourable Arthur
Wishart, Q. C., has indicated that a newbill re-
placing the existing Expropriation Procedures
Act will be introduced in the Fall Session of the
Legislature.
Mr. Wishart said he hoped the Bill would be
comprehensive enough to apply to all expropri-
ating authorities the statutes regulating pro-
cedures for acquiring property, and this it also
would spell out fair compensation to all property
owners.
Drafting the Bill, after consideration of reports
ordered by the Prime Minister from all govern-
ment departments was a "major job" and was
not finished in time for introduction at the last
Session.
Mr. Wishart indicated that strong debate over
the Bill which would go to the Legal Bills Com-
mittee may be expected.
He said, "there are lots of sides to consider.
The Bill will be precise, clear and fair about
the type of compensation to be offered to an
expropriated property owner."
CANADIAN AVERAGE INCOMES
The latest addition of taxation statistics issued
by the Fedaral Revenue Department in covering
the 1966 tax year, confirms a slow, but steady,
decline of the major cities as centres of high
average incomes.
The new figures show Sarnia regained its pos-
ition as the city with the highest average income,
after three years in second place. Oshawa,
which was fractionally ahead of Sarnia in 1965,
dropped to seventh place in 1966. Sault Ste.
Marie, the leader in 1963 and 1964, made a
comeback to fifth place in 1966 after ranking sev-
enth a year earlier.
The following list shows, in order, average
incomes reported for the top 20 Canadian cities
in 1966. In brackets are the cities ranks and
average incomes for 1961.
1. Sarnia: $6,185. (1, - $5,087.)
2. Alberni: $5,946. (5, - $4,697.)
3. Prince Rupert: $5,893. (not listed)
4. Windsor: $5,869. (12 - $4,577)
5. Sault Ste. Marie: $5,843. (2, - $4,916.)
6. Prince George: $5,833. (20, - $4,409.)
7. Oshawa: $5,823. (10, -$4,619.)
8. Ottawa: $5,753. (4, - $4,726.)
9. St. Catharines: $5,682. (11, - $4,590.)
10. Trail-Rossiand: $5,658. (not listed)
11. Vancouver: $5,609. (6, - $4,650.)
12. Brampton: $5,608. (30. - $4.301.)
13. Toronto: $5,592. (7, - $4,646.)
14. Nanaimo:$5,577. (15, - $4,516.)
15. Hamilton: $5,574. (8„ - $4,643.)
16. New Westminster: $5,572. (19, - $4,435.)
17. Calgary: $5,507. (9, - $4,623.)
18. Montreal: $5,446. (13. - $4,550.)
19. Chatham: $5,409. (29., - $4,307.)
20. Kamloops: $5,407. (not listed)
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR NOW
STUDYING NEW MINIMUM WAGE
L ESGISLA T ION
The Ontario Department of Labour is working
on new minimum wage legislation, which may
raise the legal pay floor from the present $1.25
an hour for construction workers and $1.00 an
hour for other workers.
Durint the week of September 23rd, the Labour
Department released a statistical study of wages,
hours and overtime pay provisions in selected
industries in Ontario. The study covered those
industries that operate at or close to the mini-
mum wage level --rubber footwear, leather and
wood industries, textile and garment plants, re-
tail trade in personal service industries.
The survey showed that more than one half of
the $76,778 employees in hotels andrestaurants
earned less than $1.25 per hour or less than
$50.00 per week. Three quarters earned less
than $1.50 an hour. Of 209,932 retail trade emp-
loyees, 1/5 earned less than $1.25 and almost
2/3 earned less than $1.50 an hour.
Pay rates comparable to those in retail trade
were paid by clothing and knitting plants while
slightly higher rates were paid in other indust-
ries covered in the survey.
"The survey also disclosed wide differences
in wage levels between male and female workers.
MINIMUM WAGES
6. Sections 6 to 16 apply to every establish-
ment, on and after the 1st day of January, 1969,
but do not apply to work performed by: (a)
employees of a telephone company owning or
operating a telephone system, switchboard or
exchange serving fewer than 300 subscribers;
(b) a student empl6yed in a recreational pro-
gramme operated by a school board or by a
municipality or agency thereof or a charitable
organization where the work or duties of the
student are directly connected with the recreat-
ional programme; (c) a student employed at a
camp for children; (d) a student employed as a
supervisor or counsellor of children who are
under eighteen years of age; or (e) a superin-
tendent, janitor or caretaker of residential
building who resides in the building.
7.-(1) Subject to secion 8, every employershall
pay to each employee, other than an employee
to whom subsections 2, 3, 4 of this section or
sections 11, 12, 13, or 14 applies , a minimum
hourly rate of wages of $1.30.
(2) Every employer shall pay a minimum
hourly rate of wages of 90 cents to a person
under eighteen years of age working as a foot
or bicycle messenger, delivery boy in making
deliveries to the public, newsvendor , bowling
alley pin setter or shoe shine boy, or while
employed (a) as a caddie by a golf club or in
the professional shop at a golf course; (b) in
a public library operated by a municipality; or
(c) in an amusement or refreshment booth at
a fair or exhibition held in whole or in part by
an association under The Agricultural Associ-
ations Act or an agricultural society under The
Agricultural Societies Act.
(3) Subject to subsection 4, every employer
shall pay a minimum hourly rate of wages of
$1 to, (a) a student , other than a student to
whom clause b applies, who is not required by
his employer to work more than twenty eight
hours in any week; or (b) a student who is em-
ployed during the period from 15th day of May
to the 15th day of September, or during the
Easter or Christmas vacations periods as deter-
mined under The Schools Administration Act.
(4) Every employe r may during the first
one-month period of employment of a student
who is employed during theperiod from 15th
day of May to the 15th day of September and is
required to work more than twenty-eight hours
in any week, pay to that student a minimum
hourly rate of wages of 90 cents.
8. Every employer may, during the first four-
month period of employment of an employee to
whom subsection 1 of section 7 applies, who is
employed as a learner, pay to the employee a
minimum hourly rate of wages of $1.20.
9.-(1) Where an employee is employed on the
basis of receiving meals or room or both as
part of his wages, the maximum amount at
which meals or room may be valued is as
follows: Room, $5 a week; meals, 600 each
and not more than $12 a week; both room and
meals $17 a week.
(2) Charges for meals or room shall not be
deducted from the minimum wages of an em-
ployee unless he has actually received the
meals and has occupied the room supplied.
(3) No deductions shall be made from the
minimum wage for thepurchase, use, laundering
or cleaning of uniforms, aprons, caps or similar
articles of apparel.
10. The number of employees who maybe em-
ployed as learners, other than students employed
during the period from the 15th day of May to the
15th day of September and required to work
more than twenty-eight hours in any week. shall
not exceed one-fifth of the employer's total
number of employees, and, where the total num-
ber of employees is less than five, only one
employee may be employed as a learner.
11. Every employer in the ambulance service
industry shall pay to each of his employees who
works as an ambulance driver or as his helper,
(a) a minimum weekly wage of $62.40; or (b)
where the employee works less than 48 hours
a week, a minimum hourly rate of wages of $1.30
an hour.
12. Every employer in the construction indust-
ry shall pay to each of his employees a mini-
mum hourly rate of wages of $1.55.
13.-(1) Every employer in the taxi industry shall
pay to each employee who is employed as a
driver, (a) a minimum hourly rate of wages of,
(1) $1.15 an hour on and after the 1st day of
January, 1969, to and including the 30th day of
September, 1969, and (ll) $1.30 an hour on and
after the 1st day of October, 1969; or (b) not
less than 35 per cent of th proceeds from the
work performed by him, whichever is greater.
(2) Every employee in the taxi industry who is
employed as a driver shall have his wages cal-
culated and paid to him at intervals of not more
than one week.
14.-(1) Subject to subsection 2, every employer in
the hotel, motel, tourist resort, restaurant and
tavern industry shall pay to each of his employ-
ees a minimum hourly rate of wages of, (a) $1.15
an hour an
an hour on and afte r the 1st day of January, 1969,
to and including the 30th day of September, 1969;
and (b) $1.30 an hour on and after the 1st day of
October, 1969.
(2) Every employer may, during the first one-
month period of employment of an employee who
is employed by that employer as a learner in the
hotel, motel, tourist resort, restaurant and
tavern industry, pay to that employee a mini-
mum haourly rate of, (a) on and after the 1st
day of Janjary, 1969, to and including the 30th
day of September, 1969, $1 an hour and (b) on
and after the 1st day of October, 1969, $1.15 an
hour.
15.-(1) Subject to subsection 2, for the purpose
of determining the minimum wages that shall
be paid to an employee, (a) the employee shall
be deemed to be working during the time that
he is required by his employer to remain at his
place of employment, whether or not he is
otherwise working; and (b) an employee who is
required by his employer to report at his place
of employment and who works less than three
hours on any day shall be paid for at least three
hours.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1968
------------------------------ -----�
I I
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I
,WANT A S
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j
Call 2844767
I Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesday*
I
FOR SALE
New .And Used
or e r y & convaleacents, in
dame dr hospital, 24 hr. service,
day, wase hr vac
282-6577
Soles - Rentals - Reaairs
Adding Machines
- Furniture
R. W. Dee
Co.
4248 Sheppord E.
291-3301
2 DOOR refrigerator and stove;
brand new; $300. 291-6840.
-------------------------------
Looking for a gift
Beautiful cushions, custom made
H desired, floral arrangements
& small unusual gifts. 267-3275.
BABY CRIB, new, 625.00, High
chair 511.00, brand new, unpaint-
ed chests of drawers. HU.8-7911.
-------------------------------
-TYPEWRITERS
SPECIAL:
New machines from $59.00 with
guarantee. Huge selection. Buy
from the specialists. Lay -away
pianavailable. An makes avail-
able. Repairs. Trade-ir.s. rentals
applied n, purchase.
OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. FRIDAY
ALL DAY SATURDAY
Eastern Typewriters
1728 Eglinton Ave. E.
759-7527 evngs.284_5129
(between Victoria Pk. i Sloarte)
POOL TABLE. Gesdron. 4' it 8'.
Brand new. 6125. cash mad car-
ry. FRJ.B-"911.
MEAT[NSPLAY [outer 28-' a
48" x IO-. Four compartmental
complete with compressor; and
r*butlt motor wsthio law year.
Price 6150. or Deet after. 282-
2300.
-------------------------------
EARN fabulous cash sed free ny-
Lem by sailing nylons to all
your frumods in *pare tints. -89-
752^. .
------------- -----------------
BARRIE Dolls clothes. 15 pct.
wardrobe $2.99 expertly made.
Consists of dresses. slips. pants.
skirts. blouses. sLadts. pygatmas.
crbtolines, cocktail dresses etc.
Satlsfactson guaranteed. 50C
covers delivery 291-6134.
----
DESKS. Unpainted. New. 10 only.
Hardwood. $18. each. Cash and
carry.
F RF NCH Provincial 2 love seats
toast. 40" console table. 4 chairs.
ideal for apartment. 483-2322.
BRUAULUUM Rugs 9' z !Y Draid
new. $29. each. Cash & carry.
Liqusdaturs 336ri Yung[ x in 8-
7011.
BEDKUU\l sunt 7 piece natural
walnut, used 1 month. Retail price
$10170. must sell. 755-8764.
2 ROLLAWAY Beds. excellent con-
dition. 267-9593.
SEALY 11USILRFPEDIC mattress
and tux spring. Brand new Best
cash arid carry offer. fit. R--QI1
F ARM wagon rubber tires' 1 pro-
pane gas stoves. good condition.
reasonable. 203-445u.
SEALY PUSfUREPEDIL mattress
and box spring Brand new Best
cash otter. t0.'.8-7111.
SEWIING machine, purtAnie,excel-
lent cundttior., sacrifice. 754
5014.
---------------------------- --
BABY LRAM, brand new, Ger.-
dron. $42. Cash It carry. HL.8-
.ulL
FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call
Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191.
FLUOR POLISHER G.E. brand new
$25. Ht. N --VII.
CON I i N IS refrigerator stuve
ehestcrfleld and chair, new Con-
ditiun. Rec room and other fur-
nlshmgs. 282-7063 atter 5.
DOL BLL Dressers, 10 urd,.
ararer s. unpainted. New
cash and carry. HL'.8-7111.
-------------------------------
VACULNI CLEANERS, guarame--d
rebuilt machines, good selection,
repairs, parts, belts. Authorized
factory Hoover dealer. Wallace
Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy
Ave. Scarborough. lil-4-4212.
15 F L RI:AARDSUN BOAT 40
b.p. Johnson Flectromattc and
Trailer, new condition $1075.
-Phone 293-.1011L
PAIR of skis and harness, steel
edges $IU. Suitable for begin-
ners. 291-3314.
Scandinavian Furniture
FLOOR CLEARANLI. -ALL, Sav-
fagls up to U% on chesterfield
suites, dining suites. coffee
gables.
".etc'
etc. Nor -
D" fatberfors, 1670 Victoria Park
Ave.. PrIAcess Plaza, 751 u696.
Uwrit RWOO� ttd condition t$35.
Phone, 293-0081.
------------------------------
FOR SALE FOR SALEIF DAY CARE MOTOR CARS3
COMPLETE furnishings for large
home, bedroom suites, contem-
porary dining room suite. spanish
living room with drum tables, den
furnished in black leather. Span-
ish, family room in colonial
chesterfield and chair, $115. din-
ette, 6 high back chairs $85.
two 39" beds, l large oval marble
top coffee table, mirrors, plant-
ers, drapes for all rooms, 2rugs
223-5692.
KNI"r-KING Sales and Service, new
and used knitting machines, 272
Yonge. Phone 368-7045.- -
Borgoin House
Of Broadloom
Free estimates on wall to wall in
your own home from- 64.99 sq.
yd. installed with underpaid. or
handtwist installed for 66.95 so
yd. Rugs 6 x 9 ft. 612.93, 9 x 12
ft. $24.95. Runners and remnants
up to W% discount, Serged door-
mats fringed ovals. This can be
bought for cash or your Credico
card at Rainbow Broadloom, 3216
Danforth Ave. 699-52(M.
------------------------------
EARN fabulous cash and free Any -
lone by selling nylons to all your
friends in spare time. 789-7527.
-------------------------------
UEME.TARY PLOTS 44);Resthiven
with perpetual care. 363-3227 or
239-8928.
KITCHEN Shite, arborite, brand
new. 5 pees.. 629. Cash and carry.
fAU.8- 791I.
--------- ----------
ugustis
Nine Room Home
ANTI -CHAMBER boudoir velvet
homage bedroom: exclusive 6 piece
Spanish Mier, French Provincial
4 sector chesterfield & eDair
with marc" coffee table & peb-
lets; twin pair of marble tables;
occasion" chairs; I drum re-
ceptabile marble top table; I com-
versatile" (,beta Aare marble
table-, I pear chrywal lamps;
I imported Lamp; - odd lamps;
foyer chandelier halll and dsnutg
room; hand craned aidglass curio
clans cabmn-. hand carved antt*w
gold mirror; plus odd mirrors:
I credenza. 4 h. Persian marbile
Pedestal: 9 piece dsnung room
suite; I provtactal desk; several
Oil pantiap; 6 h. long Spanish
wereo; 2 T.V.'s; complete cosy
black leather family or red room
furniture. drapes; pair of con-
tlsental beds; 2 9' x 12' rugs;
kitchen suite; skidoo; snow blow
at; and numerous household ar-
ticles less than 15 momhs old.
487-8198
--- -- ---- ----- ----
Pianos
PIANO mover and dismantling fur
rec rtx.ma a specialty. Insured.
Pianos wanted. Any condition.
466-3536.
3 FIE.CF_ st.igle
sed with hcadl,uard. Arhurite ft -
r ish $ 75. W. lob- 461 `i after 6 p. ni.
LNCYCLUPEDIA World Buds
1467. halt price. as new. 281-
1503.
13 ' MOF F A I range: good con-
dituun; $60. 282-21W.
BAilY THAM, brard new. (:er.-
drun, $42. Cash S .tarry. Li-
qumdaturs. 33b.1, y'onge St. HL.8-
V 11.
------------------------
DIN1.NG room suite. 7 piece Co
luraal, high back chairs. A-
c unlit iuc. 284-81)3Q.
BRALMORE Chesterfieldsuite
brand new. worth $500. Best cash
offer. HL.B-7VIl.
-------------------------------
CHLSII,RFIELD 3 months old;
large coffee table; lamps; drapes;
refrigerator; stove; dryer; desk;
red room furniture including
chesterfield; all other fur-
nishuigs. Please call after 7p.m
282-7063.
-------------------------------
BUNK Beds. Wagun wheel style
Brand new. $69.50. Cash and
carry. HU.8-7911.
------------------------------
ROAD RACER, Scaletrix; many
parts anis extras. $150. value for
W. 444 - 8007.
-------------------------------
CHESII RFILLD and chair lovely
soft green broeaoe; walnut book-
case; glass doors; antique ma-
hogany desk; girls clothing size
12-14. 293- 8425.
-------------------------------
SIMONS Beauty Rest 39" continen-
tal bed. new, worst S200. Best
offer_ HL_8_---7
- --------------
LACE wedding dress, worn once.
Fun skirted, size 12. Cost $ilo.
will sell for $4o freshly cleaned.
282-5813.
------------------------------
i OWER saw, 8", complete with
stand, hall hurse power motor,
37" table. 445-1581. 489-2591
evenings.
-------------------------------
ENGRAVED signature trays for
Wedding Anniversaries, Bap-
tiskms, I arties; Non tarnishing.
Various shapes and sizes. Prices
from $25. Displayed at 48 Ayles-
worth Ave. (Birehmount High -
view) Scarborough. 698-1441.
-------------------------------
DRY
FIREPLACE
WOOD
$16. single cord
Delivered & dumue
284-5749
Fireplace Wood
DRY Hardwood 12" & 16"lengths.
Delivered. 293-6704.
-------------------------------
Seasoned Hardwood
FOR SALE, delivered, phone
Vaughn Nurseries. 293-2403.
-------------------------------
'ROUND bed. 6' gold headboard,
3 m.mths old. 5200. 201-0144.
Apples for Sale
Macintosh and Courtland andother
varwtws later.
Hol meswood
Orchards
Finch Ave. L. a! 1 ;tat les Road.
Phone 282-8232
8 a.- Spm
Drum City
DRUMS USED and new. Stewart
,n
.0
Gretach, Ldwtg, Rogers. A
kinds of great drum bargains.
Rentals from $12.00a ombly. Lay
away plans for Christmas. Long
& Me(isade Ltd.. 803 Yomi a lust
-north of Bkoor. 925-4434.
-------------------------
SEALY POSTUREPEDIC mattress
and boa spring. Brasil new. Belt
cash smEcarryogler. Liquidators.
3368 Yonge St. HU.9-7911.
-------------------------------
ESTATE sale, atibrandnew. Indian
rugs pure wool, nylon rugs. un-
painted chests. dressers. night
tables. bookcases. wardn,tws.
bed cheaterfneld, It" room
chesterfield, space savers. con-
tlnental beds, mattresses, box
sprutgs, baby [rids, baby cw-
riages, hijh chairs and hundreds
of items not memioned. Cheap.
Cash & carry. 11L.8-7911.
-
ELEC; IRK: Stove with utilityca-
binet and broiler pan, good cun-
duion, bargain 293 5'34 between
1 p.m. and 8 p. m.
------------R - 9 -----------
INDIAN RLGS, matching 1/2price;
swedmsh 333.; Wilton 638.;Acrlan
velvet $5.50 per yard; shaggy rugs
various sizes. 638-5441.
'01 N', \to) Maxim hand knit
zippered cardigan, size 44 "Wad
Lhw-k reasonable. 742-7347.
----------- ..__________________
BEDROO`l suite.' single $75.; ku-
chen ehre :ne set $20.; china,
bric-a-brac. 261 -50 -
SIX FIF.0 mabogany Duncan Phyfe
dining room suite $171.; buffet[
4 (cart; table 24" extending 7t,
48h-526'.
BF.DKUU.V suite. 3 dressers &
double bed, feathered Walnut.
S175. 293-54W.
------------------------------
BROADLOOM Rugs 9 x ll brand
new $29. each. Cash & carry.
HL .8 7911.
-------------------------------
FLR COAD black Persian Iamb,
full, 42 to 44. $150. best offer
489-1541 after 4.
-------------------------------
MUIURBIKF 125 cc Vespa A-1
cunditton, $150. worth of new
part.., extras.ask mgaround $190.
839- 144h after 6.
-------------------------------
CANADIANA pieces for refinish
inig, includes table, wardrobe•
chair, bed. very reasonable.487-
0846.
------------------------------
CANADA Cabtnet, light mahogany
i -fr tat :mid table 293-725:.
ARTICLES WANTED
Cash
WE NEED musical instruments•
radios, typewriters, sewing
machines, Wit se hold furniture for
resale. Free appraisals. 282-
4557.
-------------------------------
REFRIGLRA IORS. Any condition
will pick up. 698-3834.
-------------------------
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
BA f I MAN'S I horse manure, rotted
or fresh compost manure, miss
ruck m,,shrouni manure, loaded
to truckers at yard. Call PL.5-
1331.
WARDEN -Lawrence day cue a-
vailable for baby 2 to 18 months,
my home. 757-0438.
1-AMARACK NURSERY SC11001-
competentday car,, licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Shtppard
Agincourt. For further inform-
ation, 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.,
282-6577
RELIABLE day care for children,
any age, in my home, playroom,
hot lunch. West Hill. 284-4403.
-------------------------------
DAY CARE available; White Haven
Village. 293-7310.
-------------------------------
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Stop 13 Kinston Rua.
licenced --Trained Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
AVAILABLE, Day or weekly care
reasonable, reliable. Bellamy -
Ellesmere. 291- 4060.
-------------------------------
DAY CARE &wettable in my home
for pre-aieltod or o6hool age
children- McCowan & Etlewnere
293-2010.
------------------------------
DAY CARE available in my home
my We - ha lunch. Naroeh
elvd.. Bay Ridges. $39-2255.
-------------------------------
SHEPPARD - Midlandlicemeedday
care for , children; fenced yard;
hot lunches- supervised play ac-
tivities. 293-2076.
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private -..r l
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
[:MOTOR CARS 3
last Chance!
To Win The Grand Champion Steer
ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT
.100 Champion Buys To Choose From •
To qualify for draw, purchases must ix completed by Fri. Nov. 15th.
PINE HILL AUTO LIMITED
Telephone 291-3743
4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. of Kennedy Rd.
AGINCOURT, ONTARIO
1966 VIVA Deluxe; I owner; pri-
wate; best offer. 284-8054. - SALE REGISTER
1961 FOR GALAXIE 500, excel-
lent condition, well ma/n[ained
throughout, best offer. 293-1367. SATURDAY NOV. 23rd
------------------------------- Auction sale of Imernation Far -
1955 BUICK. win sell for parts, mal (A)tractor, implement a, 1960
best offer. 284-1-67 days. Chevrolet sedan, car trailer, rot-
-- --------------------------- any mower, patio slab makers
equipment water pressure & gas
AUT
O heater systems. H.D. electric
service & extension cables,
Used & Rebuilt household furniture, dishes. lawn,
garden. handyman's. workman's
For All Makes of Cars tools. Numerous, miscallsneass
CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS articles etc. at Part Lot Ml,
Comess ion 06, Markham Twp.
7- Aarde•n Ave 06 Kennedy Rd. tout north of
les759-4225 759-2677 a Kitcbe"`r at Mill Sal��`°`t 1
P.m. Terms cash. No reserve
ma
tFURY 11, 8 cylinder, autoas property sold. See posters
Ratio, power steering and brakes.. for full 111"x. Ken & Clarke
Radio. 839-7969. Pren[ice Auctioneers. Markhare,
-
---------------------------- Out. 640-3666.
1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. 4 ---------------------- -,W-----
door hard top, power steering, SATURDAY NOV. 23rd
brakes, vinyl root, radio, whkewalls. Auctloa sale, furniture. claimer -
owner.
owner aur -
warranty transferable.wld ardchl
ars, wne r. 223- W 72. flrefrigerator. ar-
------- ------ --•------ somatic washer and dryer, else -
trio staves dactric motor
MOTOR CARS &
TRUCKS WANTED a ACCO„, arc Al etc. - Pran -
tice's New Idea Farm, on 48
nay., I I/2 males north of Mark -
L O S T Sl R A P C ARS & trucks wanted for ham Village. Properties of dart -
wrecking purposes. Q42-5'30. ham Iownshap Police Dept,
Night calls 839-3233. Clarke: Grove, Leffler; Pascoe
_ _ - . _ _ _ _ - _ . _ _ _ . _ and .Others Sale at l r
a. ro-
tary lawn mower. oil furnace
complete, preswsre pumps, used
lumber, water soResser. glans
LMed bot rater tank etc. etc.
Property or t~ Gillingham on
Fitch Ave.. Fiallslde. Scarborough
Twp. at Rouge River. No reserve
property said. Terms cash_ Sale
at 1 p.m. Gordon Sellers, Auc-
tiomeer.
SAT'U"AY, NOV. 16th
Auction sale of household furni-
ture, electric appinticas;kitcMt
dining won: bedroom; Chester -
w sa.wc - -.q.c.; aasa.ts;
glassware; utensils; chairs;
rockers; tables; 16 bicycles;
tools; car accessories; welders
tanks; farm garden tools; mts-
c il sole
CUCKE.K SPANIEL, male, red
ilish-blunde, answers to latty.
culla & leash attached, lost
Brimley, Lawrence & Dureut
area. Wed. Nov. bath_ Chaldrens
pet• reward. 7t7_V361.
I PETS '
GERMAN Shephard male puppse,
I L wits. old, 241-4305. - - - - - - -
p.m. erms
cash. NO reserves. Ken & Clarke
Prentice Autionees. Markham.
NURSING HOMES &40- 36M.
.-___---__-
RUSEBANK CONVALLSC UNI
Horne Lid. I rivate and Semi- TRAILERS
at"ummodatton fur chronically
J.I. R.N. Supervision, 24-huur
nursuug care. Excellent meals. -
84_162-_ - - ---- ---- ----- TRAILERS
We Sit Better MADE TO ORDER
to■ Trailers 1 x 4 a 6'
of Fart York - xuburoughcare Comoleie $105
f laic t
POODLE CLIPPING
Poodles beautifully
groomed, reasonable,
by appointment.
261.9072
or e r y & convaleacents, in
dame dr hospital, 24 hr. service,
day, wase hr vac
282-6577
House Trailers 15 ft
Sam. 6450
AT- 2-3802
_3606_-._--_-_ -__-__-___--_-__
MOVING
3 x OLD Welsh ,tare and r ler
aux week old filly; $2(10. air best
INSURANCE
offer. 261-7526 after 5:30 p.m.
--puppies, --female;
JILL GODDARD Poudle grooming,
80 Steele's Ave. W. phone 889-
_3606_-._--_-_ -__-__-___--_-__
For All Kinds of
3 x OLD Welsh ,tare and r ler
aux week old filly; $2(10. air best
IINSURANCE,
offer. 261-7526 after 5:30 p.m.
--puppies, --female;
DACHSHUND
Call
standard, smooth, Champion
sired.---- sliota. 636:755-_ -----
K.Morgan Henry
AORSES HOARDED; reasonable
rates; special rates for Ponces;
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt area. 282-5934.
Agincourt
DRAPES &
AX.3 4194
UPHOLSTERING
Altona Upholstering
'lual It I I"- i ton'd 1 i,rr.:!urc
A292 Kingston Road
West Hill
ve - Upholstering, itemodelling,
t '.ew F air niture
FREEARM CAPS
ESTIMATES
PICK UP & DELIVERY
284-8421
'.'r. hoar Ahittle
AUCTIONEER
I RUCK FOR HIRE, 3/4 ton new
truck. Will du deliveries, moving
and haulage. Reasonable. 691-
4391.
-------------------------------
Phone Anytime
284-4332
MAN with new moving truck for
hire. Will du deliveries, moving
and haulage of any kind.
ENTERTAINMENT
DLBBIL'S TEAROOM, upstairs a[
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116.
I AR rIES -- wedding receptions,
business meetings. Capacity 85.
1-uLly licensed. Essen Place,
182.9651. - --- -- --
Ken & Clarke
Prentice REST HOMES
Licensed Auctioneers ACCOMMODATION for ladies In
Markham R.R. It 2 comfortable home -like atmos -
294 -2419 640-368639-ri73s'N' supervision.Phone
Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1968 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES =FOR
RTIES HOME HOME
FOR SALE ALE IMPROVEMENTS LOANS LOANS
IMPROVEMENT
•..-
.ss..
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED 3 ;
' Z91-2535
At$21900
Down Payment Each
You Can Afford
To Buy ... 2 ...
Duettes By Cudia
In the very heart of Scarboro's fabulous Phase 3 ... Birch -
mount Rd. and Finch Ave.... Adjacent to
1. The new Stephen Leacock educational complex (a "first"
for Metro - possibly in North America.)
2. Agincourt Mall with Dept. Store shopping.
3. "Tam" golfing, curling and swimming.
4. Protestant and Catholic churches.
S. Hardly 20 mins. from downtown on 401 and Parkway.
NOW SEE WHAT S2.900 DOWN WILL BUY
4 BEDROOMS . . . PLUS FAMILY ROOM . . . PLUS GAR-
AGE . PLUS WALK -OUT BASEMENT . PLUS BAL-
CONY LIVING ROOM PLUS 5 HALL CLOSETS . . .
PLUS 147 BATHS
PRICED FROM $26,990 TO $29,990
Floodlit models until 9 p.m- Daily
ii.rcw .w
t
�• �!�
`I
lis[ dueatsr[a
* AeeKOYaf �—/
1
PRESENTED BY
AM0M4I/eT
.W,W a
9- /M/T/O
S[—M. T.r..i. n..; Eat.. 8-4
NEW HOMES DIV. 291-1464
THREE BEDROOM =*low for
rats or sale. Lawrence Ave. E.COTTAGE S
Suitable for dentis[ or doctor.
Completely finished basement, 2 FOR SALE
bathrooms. Call Mr. Comery - E
-282-5754 9:30 to 5:00 p- 7777
m_-- Mcf-JEANS LAKE; Coldwater; 2
bedroom cottage; winterized.
51/2% MORTGAGE any fu `°r°�'�` basemen[;
fully .1,13. bid; hydro and road
261-6513.
HILLCREST DISTRICT ----------------- --------- -
6 room solid brick home, back ACCOMMODATION
split; broadloom throughout; stone
fireplace; 2 - 4 piece baths, beauti- FOR RENT
....... I- -�
1 BEUKOUM apartment, furnished
or unfurnished, private entrance,
business couple, or working girls,
West Hill, close to Go station.
282-1634
------------------------------
PLUMBING DISCOUNT
3333 Danforth Ave. E.
ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES
COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES.
DIRECT TO YOU -
20% DISCOUNT
698-7010
Family Rooms..0
roe Estimates - Sketch Designs . Credit To
•FENCING 14.:►:1 LIIIi
•CARPORTS
•HOME ADDITIONS t
-KITCHENS
For Prompt Attention & Home Display of Material Samples
`ALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090
NEW IN WEST HILL
Economic Plumbing Supplies Do -it -yourself plumbing
Full stock of your requirements and spare parts,
all of 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 284-9%21
4162 KINGSTON RD. (Overture Rd.)
REMODELLING
LET US SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM
STORMS -SCREENS -STORM DOORS
PICTURE 'As NDOWS - PAT 10 DOORS
SENTINEL
Aluminum Products Ltd.
150 Railside Rd., Don Mills. Ont.
Telephone 444-5201
"You Can Be Sane It It's "Statinel”
AEC ROOMS: llathrounis; Ku-
chcas; Mdd[tivas; garages; fr,e
es SITIM s; hu.fg.-r terms; Phil
-
mar liu11.7uIti wppllcs. 'S1-USr+S.
Guaranteed for life
Seamless fi-xwrs appiicablc Lu any
type surface. uid proof. Stam -
proof. Unlimited colour combina-
tion. Never needs waxing. Little
mamtatnanc,i ret cvtimates.
284-5640
Decorator
Interior, exterior paper hanger.
free estimates, work guaranteed.
Call any time. .John K. Spencer
282-5602
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repairs, alteration:
and maintenance work.
License P n8l
4569 Kingston Road
284-8612 284.4904
9-5 P.M. evenings
GENERAL BULLU[NG repairs, al-
terations. additions, office re-
modelling, basement apartments
m rooms, dormers, garages,
car ports, breezeways and sum-
mer cottages. Sid Visser. PL.5-
2678.
Reliable brick b concrete
work.
Ceramic Tiles; Flower Beds;
Fireplaces; Garages; new homes
and cottages; also carpentry.
Phone 282-9940 Carpet Installation
after 6P./A. and Service
Expertly installe.:
FIREPLACES Repairs and binding
Jur fast, courteous service
;:hunney- i uc�i .r. p,+i lit. I f:. , .t.:❑.i:.
755-8965 Call 447-0262
Fireplaces A-1 Carpenter
Custom built in brick ur stone. Custom Carpentry. Rec
Guaranteed m.i i , sn.uke. Rooms, Alterations ,
284-5248 Additions. Specializing in
built-ins.
West Hill Construction 839-2042
SI[CtatISTSI-
NaAr sr..00ru,.n;
.-rr.i0e a
"'XOR Df%W6..-G
door S:M►L!r0
-tat[ ESTIMATES
•r IMWKI . aneamto
.'MITTEN ru.aMTEE
66took Ajignj
128 Manville Road
KSGSaaO.Oec-
9-5931
HOME OWNERS
You have a hidden
CASH RESERVE
Use the hidden cash reserve (equity) in your home to
consolidate all your outstanding bills into one low
monthly mortgage payment.
WE OFFER
1. Cash mortgage loans for any reason. 5. free consultation
2. Low payment long terms. 6. Discretion
3. Sound Real Estate loon rates. 7. We pay off any
A. AS Hrs. approval service 2nd, or 3rd. mortgag
UP TO $15,000
on any mortgage loan
1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages
MORTGAGE
CONSULTANT SERVICES
233-4536
3319 BLOOR ST. W. TORONTO 18.
ETV,DIO b HI FI11 TV, RADIO HI FI
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
at
SPEITH'S STEREO
Sales and Service
3750 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
at Golf Club Plaza
ordmende "Cosima" Reg- 6259 Special to $229
ordmende "Boheme" Rn- s2" Special to $249
Kube. "Tahiti" Reg. $419 Special to $329
Bloupunkt *'Barcelona" .teg. $44-1 Special to $349
Bloupunkt "Concertina" -..g. s529Special to $419
The biggest stereo shop, for cumpone• I custom uiit tit- F I's
III Reeurd Bar in xarburough.
..west Finance Ila-
Open Monday - Friday 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Soto rdoy 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.
HANK'S ____7 Service Calls $2.50
[ V repairs, ncarburwgh, work
guaranteed. 51.50. '55-J63S.
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOR T.V. RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
P1. 5-5W T.V.RENTALS
owner H. Steenhuysen '
Esceilent buy$ .n
I 1245 Ellesmere Rd. ,ied oo •oo e$ 1
FLOOR SANDERS
i EDGERS
I steel Woo!l,nq Moch,nes
RUG SHAMPOOERS
BELT MASSAGERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Skilsaws
All Types Floor
F'n snes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
4 30 ' c"eop(I � a$t
2936521
PAINTING d.
F%*?VL y�ON�S DECORATING
I IEMBIELLINC LT1.
-- -�-- J.E.O'Hearn
=�: I & Son
-.a....w H PAINTING 6 DECORATING
TKels WALLPAPER VINYL
24 NOW SWIfta (CAU MffTtaE, 425-5043
.. 31 a.:.. 755-4471 _ .._
e... m Tran E.r"Ww 1. raver. ~" ENGLISH PAINTER
Me—Lie E 3I 20 years experience on all interior
work. Lien lamln-\loure Paints; low
i1EC KOU\b, kucheu cabinetsetc• winter rates.
For an estimate call 261-695,). R. PRICE 291.5464
PATIOS; fireplaces; barbecues; SCOTCH M CUR.A I(IR, guaran-
flower :,uses; fountains; etc. All teed paperhanging, painting.
work guaranteed expertly done. Gavin. VX.0-0180.
F,,r all estimates call 2,)3-4470.
Interior Painters
.XPAR rmFNT self contained, pri-
& Decorators
vate entrance, kitchen, living
BUSINESS SERVICES
room, bedroom, bathroom, West
N. Sheppard
Rouge, Go train l mile. 282-
PAINTER &PERSONAL
1271.
ACCOUNTING and bookeepingser-
-------------------------------
BEL) SITTING room, kitchen priv
vice for small businesses. 282-
leges. Gerrard and victoria Park.
$214 evenings and weekends.
Buses close by. Quiet home. Mid-
------- --------------------
dle aged lady, as companion to
AFAST ACCURATE TYPIST wants
school age boy for lunches. 699-
63 evga.
envelopes etc. to do at home,
-
-- -
759-9757.
------------------------
TUITION
REPAIRS
%lA'rHEMATICS, Lndividualtutor-
mg. By experienced In-
tensive cramming
ANTIQUE and modern clocks and
---------------- --------- -- -
watches repaired, grandfather,
wall and mantel. A guaranteed
service. Free estimates and pick
RUG CLEANING
up, Licensed. 261-6439.
----------------------------
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by
certified European watch makers
'SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleat eu
all wont guaranteed. Hinz Jewel
80 per sq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug
$6.99. Chesteriteld,$6.99 and up.
lens, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East,
eat Kennedy Rd) PL.9-MM.--- -
691-4044 after S pm. ----„---
PLUMBING DISCOUNT
3333 Danforth Ave. E.
ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES
COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES.
DIRECT TO YOU -
20% DISCOUNT
698-7010
Family Rooms..0
roe Estimates - Sketch Designs . Credit To
•FENCING 14.:►:1 LIIIi
•CARPORTS
•HOME ADDITIONS t
-KITCHENS
For Prompt Attention & Home Display of Material Samples
`ALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090
NEW IN WEST HILL
Economic Plumbing Supplies Do -it -yourself plumbing
Full stock of your requirements and spare parts,
all of 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 284-9%21
4162 KINGSTON RD. (Overture Rd.)
REMODELLING
LET US SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM
STORMS -SCREENS -STORM DOORS
PICTURE 'As NDOWS - PAT 10 DOORS
SENTINEL
Aluminum Products Ltd.
150 Railside Rd., Don Mills. Ont.
Telephone 444-5201
"You Can Be Sane It It's "Statinel”
AEC ROOMS: llathrounis; Ku-
chcas; Mdd[tivas; garages; fr,e
es SITIM s; hu.fg.-r terms; Phil
-
mar liu11.7uIti wppllcs. 'S1-USr+S.
Guaranteed for life
Seamless fi-xwrs appiicablc Lu any
type surface. uid proof. Stam -
proof. Unlimited colour combina-
tion. Never needs waxing. Little
mamtatnanc,i ret cvtimates.
284-5640
Decorator
Interior, exterior paper hanger.
free estimates, work guaranteed.
Call any time. .John K. Spencer
282-5602
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repairs, alteration:
and maintenance work.
License P n8l
4569 Kingston Road
284-8612 284.4904
9-5 P.M. evenings
GENERAL BULLU[NG repairs, al-
terations. additions, office re-
modelling, basement apartments
m rooms, dormers, garages,
car ports, breezeways and sum-
mer cottages. Sid Visser. PL.5-
2678.
Reliable brick b concrete
work.
Ceramic Tiles; Flower Beds;
Fireplaces; Garages; new homes
and cottages; also carpentry.
Phone 282-9940 Carpet Installation
after 6P./A. and Service
Expertly installe.:
FIREPLACES Repairs and binding
Jur fast, courteous service
;:hunney- i uc�i .r. p,+i lit. I f:. , .t.:❑.i:.
755-8965 Call 447-0262
Fireplaces A-1 Carpenter
Custom built in brick ur stone. Custom Carpentry. Rec
Guaranteed m.i i , sn.uke. Rooms, Alterations ,
284-5248 Additions. Specializing in
built-ins.
West Hill Construction 839-2042
SI[CtatISTSI-
NaAr sr..00ru,.n;
.-rr.i0e a
"'XOR Df%W6..-G
door S:M►L!r0
-tat[ ESTIMATES
•r IMWKI . aneamto
.'MITTEN ru.aMTEE
66took Ajignj
128 Manville Road
KSGSaaO.Oec-
9-5931
HOME OWNERS
You have a hidden
CASH RESERVE
Use the hidden cash reserve (equity) in your home to
consolidate all your outstanding bills into one low
monthly mortgage payment.
WE OFFER
1. Cash mortgage loans for any reason. 5. free consultation
2. Low payment long terms. 6. Discretion
3. Sound Real Estate loon rates. 7. We pay off any
A. AS Hrs. approval service 2nd, or 3rd. mortgag
UP TO $15,000
on any mortgage loan
1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages
MORTGAGE
CONSULTANT SERVICES
233-4536
3319 BLOOR ST. W. TORONTO 18.
ETV,DIO b HI FI11 TV, RADIO HI FI
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
at
SPEITH'S STEREO
Sales and Service
3750 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
at Golf Club Plaza
ordmende "Cosima" Reg- 6259 Special to $229
ordmende "Boheme" Rn- s2" Special to $249
Kube. "Tahiti" Reg. $419 Special to $329
Bloupunkt *'Barcelona" .teg. $44-1 Special to $349
Bloupunkt "Concertina" -..g. s529Special to $419
The biggest stereo shop, for cumpone• I custom uiit tit- F I's
III Reeurd Bar in xarburough.
..west Finance Ila-
Open Monday - Friday 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Soto rdoy 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.
HANK'S ____7 Service Calls $2.50
[ V repairs, ncarburwgh, work
guaranteed. 51.50. '55-J63S.
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOR T.V. RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
P1. 5-5W T.V.RENTALS
owner H. Steenhuysen '
Esceilent buy$ .n
I 1245 Ellesmere Rd. ,ied oo •oo e$ 1
FLOOR SANDERS
i EDGERS
I steel Woo!l,nq Moch,nes
RUG SHAMPOOERS
BELT MASSAGERS
Wheelbarrows,
Hand Sanders
Polishers
Belt Sanders
Skilsaws
All Types Floor
F'n snes
SEGUIN'S SANDING
& RENTAL SERVICE
4 30 ' c"eop(I � a$t
2936521
PAINTING d.
F%*?VL y�ON�S DECORATING
I IEMBIELLINC LT1.
-- -�-- J.E.O'Hearn
=�: I & Son
-.a....w H PAINTING 6 DECORATING
TKels WALLPAPER VINYL
24 NOW SWIfta (CAU MffTtaE, 425-5043
.. 31 a.:.. 755-4471 _ .._
e... m Tran E.r"Ww 1. raver. ~" ENGLISH PAINTER
Me—Lie E 3I 20 years experience on all interior
work. Lien lamln-\loure Paints; low
i1EC KOU\b, kucheu cabinetsetc• winter rates.
For an estimate call 261-695,). R. PRICE 291.5464
PATIOS; fireplaces; barbecues; SCOTCH M CUR.A I(IR, guaran-
flower :,uses; fountains; etc. All teed paperhanging, painting.
work guaranteed expertly done. Gavin. VX.0-0180.
F,,r all estimates call 2,)3-4470.
Interior Painters
& Decorators
DRESSMAKING
For Free Estimates Call
699-3912
URESb\IAKING ALTERATIONS
completely redone. Reasonable
N. Sheppard
price. 282-7507.
.............................
PAINTER &PERSONAL
PAPER HANGER
Insure. a , ..,.... . , I
S.T. POWELL
LA0I1 SI Need your floor. walls,
windowscleaned I You'll haveth
HIGHLAND CREEK I
lightest, brightest floors you'--
ever seen. Satisfaction goal
282 -2530
teed. -H_ Denirlewski- -f'L-5-
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov, 14th, 1968
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
EMPLOYMENT
MALE HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED MALE dr FEMALE
SHIPPER RECEIVER
Gardner Denver Co.
1800 Ellesmere Rd.
Excellent pay & fringe benefits,
with advancement possibilities.
Call 291-2551 for interview ap-
pointment.
REAL ESTATE
Experienced salesmen wanted for
a 1969 expansion programme in
the Scarborough - Don Mills area,
for Commercial, Business Op-
portunities and Residential de-
partments. Extra advertising for
new staff to create fast com-
m ission t.
Call 487-3333
H. KEITH LTD
Realtor,
181 Eglinton Ave. E.
and ask for Mr. Hemingway.
Canada, U A
AND
Great Britain
If you are la# ing for a carecr
in the sales and representative
field std If you arc over 25.
married. bondahte std own a
Car. We have the position you
We looking for. Hrand new
office with ultra-rn dern train -
sag facilities. Lilprrseree not
esaeru ia! het you must be
presentatilc. \tultl-mtlliondul-
lar organizatum uprraing in
Canada. L.S.A. and Great Brit-
ain. Income 18.00(1. t_q;S25.000.
depending cin ytwr aaDDyyyyt,
I elephooe foe prrtitn l
429-3340-1
259-3473 West End
65% Commission
+ Bonus
REAL ESTAI L salesman, new mo-
dern office Danforth- Warden Cis-
trict. Bellelasr Ltd.. Realtor.
A44- tan g
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE
Salesmen & ladies for modern
East Toronto office.
65% Commission & Bonus
Liberal advertising support.
CALL 694-3301
BELLEFAIR RLTY. LTD. RLTR.
3500 DANFORTH AVE.
Temporary
Help
APPLY
10 Continental
Place
Scarborough
8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
IMMEDIATE OPENI
FOR:
• Husband & wife
cleaning team (even-
ings)
• Corpet Instal ler
• Floor maintenance
man
• Shipper & receiver
• Combination Jan.tof
Bartender.
CAL L
UNDERWOOD
BUILDING
MAI NTE NANCE
297-2000
EFEMALE WANTED
._ADY for 1egtd housekeeping. 5
days a week. Hours can be ar-
ranged. Highland Creek area -
284 -99M.
------------------------------
THIS MORNING 106 WOMEN
started a new Rob I
and Friday they'll have earned anywhere from
S54 - S90
WHO All* '•HESE WOME^Iy Many -ars people earl for per
mtetsent -ori. but-ortt*d to -ors rmpo.or,it, -,M Off,c* O•*rlood
tint,: they found a pb of tha,r :kill While -orbnp part tante
IAey nays mo•• of on opportunity 10 boYa*ow.dondf,wd 1M right
rsb lar the O O oft- *red the -, used
BY In, the mop.n, -ars house. .es -he dwc.ded to supp4 m* v
the fam-ly ww*twe or he" o Chenille of scent* by-ors,ng for a
silertper iod of hmte
THEY -,It all earn o sesoale paychequ* saiar,esare commensur
ase to ability through oppltcot,on of Meir office &silk by ,neons
of samporory-ark
YOU CAN T00'
BEFCOE oppiying to O 0. do a little reseorth. pro.* beyond all
dotds that O O s Canada s leading samporory help service with
mere ,rrmedias, iuc roti., opsn,ngs from -hien tochoose Find out
that O O ,s the company that offers maid salary increases, pro -
0104000l opportundies and the f,nerst business training in Meworld
THEN CALL
office overload ` CO. LTD.
, T^.
751-4020
Full or Port Time
r.XFERU Ni.LD woman f,ir weekly
cleaning. Floors 9 - 4. $to. plus
Several territories open for wo-
carfare. 284-4519.
men who are interested in having
a good steady income. Become a
FAR 1 TLML, waitress or kitchen
Studio Girl Beauty advisor and
help: hours 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
add to family income, working only
.;..r.
a few hours daily. Stan your own
business. We [rain. Call
GIRL
F,. -
\Tia, wr�35 �"� 4h(`- .:
FRIDAY
s. `.'uir ha1_,24..
r r one girl construction office.
Preferably experienced in this
feels r, Harr ,alar}
WAITRESSES, experienced. day-
nights. Stombouse Cavern 751-
4580.
----- -- ----- --------------
HOUSEWIVES,
Phone 291-4575
between 12 noon and 1 or
after 5 p.m.
SCHOOL GIRLS
ie..L"Aj h- wun,+i, to uu lautx-
FULL UR PART I I\IE
dry and ironing. One day a week.
Earn extra Christmas muney doing
%%lust enjoy children and be will -
pleasant telephone work fi,m our
r:,g to bahysit occasionally. Lx-
Yonge-Finch office. Guaranteesa-
perieneed only tln. plus car
lary. Hours to suit. �a11223-Ya_
fa:,2-1 41h:
-aFEMALE
HELP WANTED
HAIRDRESSER wanted. Karl's
Hair Stylist, 320 Painted Post
Drive_ 282-4311.
BABYSITTER to come to my home
to mind 2 1/2 yr. old girl, 3:45-
5:45 each day, Mon. - Fri. 194-
8551.
-------------------------------
CLERK TYPIST
Don Mills Publisher requires alert
junior clerk typist with aptitude
for figures. Some accounting ex-
perience preferred. Excellentem-
ployee benefits.
Mrs. Brown
445-5810
SCIENCE RESEARCH
ASSOCIATES (CANADA) LTD.
NURSES ONLY
We are a large downtown Tor-
onto Hospital & are offering im-
mediate attractive positions for
registered & graduate nurses
& registered nursing assistants.
These are full time & par[ time
positions.
We have a child day care centre
at the hospital for mothers with
pre -schoolchildren. Convenlent
access to subwav route. Good
salary scale & full range of fringe
benefits.
APPLY TO
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
The
Riverdale Hospital
St.Motthews Rd.,
Toronto 8
Top Ploy, Port -Full Time
Sitters
Home Makers
care for elderly acid ertnv aFtwerwts
In row282-6577
SECRETARY
$95.00+
F. xecutive position mailable for
girl with top skills- Shorthand
and dicta. Cotgental office in Agin.
court.
MRS. SCEATS
Personnel World
922-5123 ,
•
EW
LOYMENT
ANTED '
CUPY CAMERA uperator, ex-
perte ced, seeks employment. -
Steady or pan time. 282-5571.
------ --
CLEANtNG woman wastes day work. -
698-4436.
FULLY experienced generator
starter and rebualder, East end
preferred. 267 - 2774.
-------------------------------
HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish
rem"al and odd jobs. Reason-
able rates. 266-4794.
-------------------------------
YOLNG. experienced clerk typist
desires steady position in West
Hill district Reference available.
839-1291
Golden Hawks Still In
the Went Hill Golden a shaky start by ab -
Hawks started the sorbing a 9-0 defeat,
current hockey season but came back to win
as Juniors in the Met- their next five starts.
rupolttan Hockey Lea- Bill F raynak picked
gue, only to find they up his firs[ shutout
were the only team while Herb Reading
entered. Tbeteamthen and Doug Lhompson
switched from Junior are dueling for the top
to Intermediate "A" scoring honors. Herb
to become a first for has 5 goals ane 3 as -
the West Hall Minor silts, while Doughas4
Hockey Associati.,n. in goals and 4 assists.
the sponsoring of a They are closely foll-
team for boys 19 and owed by Wayne Hunt
older in Scarborough. who has 3 goals and 1
rhe ream grit ,ff to stelae
Scarborough Hockey
Association
RESULI'S OF GAMES FOR IHE WEEKENDING
NOV 9th
lues.. Nov. 5th at Centennial Arena the Agin-
court Lions facia the Scarborough Lions. In
Peewee, Agincourt 3, Scarborough 1, Minor Ban-
tam. Agincourt 7, Scarborough, 0; Bantam,
Agincourt. 0, Scarborough, 1; Minor Midget,
Agincourt, 1, Scarborough 4; Midget. Agincourt.
1, Scarix nxugh, 1; Juvenile, Agincourt, 2, Scar-
burough. 4.
Thurs., Nov. 7th at Centennial Arena; Tyke
West Hill, 6. Clairlee. 0; Minor Atom, West Hill
2, Clairlee, 2; Atom, West Hill, 3, Clairlee.
1; 1 -ewee, West HUI, 3, Clairlee. I; Minor
.Midget. Dorset Park, 2, Wexford 1; Midget,
Dorset Park, 5. Wexford, 1.
Frit., Nov. 8th at Yam O'Shamer Arena: l'yke.
Dorset Park . 2. Wexford, 3; Minor Atom.
Outset Park. 1, Wexford, 4; Atom, Dorset
:'ark. 4 Wexford 2; Peewee, Wrset Park, 4,
A'exfurd 2,; Minor Banton, Dorset Park, 2.
Wexford, 6; Bantam, Dorset Park 5, Wexford,
1; Juvenile. Dorset Park, 0. Wexford, 3.
gat., Nov. 9th a fam O'Shanter Arena: Bantam:
1%est Hill, L. Clairlee, 1; Minor Midget. West
hill, 1. Clairlee, 1; Midget West Hill, 5, Clair -
lee. 0; Juvenile. West Hill L. Clairlee, L.
Bowling News
SC ` n BOROUGH Agincout lost all
MLN'S MAJORA three games last night
A new series gotunder to Quality Records.
way at Dun Mills last
night with three teams The Knob hill team
g
white washing their rolled 3850hi h amee
opponents three to no- for the night in beating
Ching. Manhattan,Com- Aprile two games to
et Lanes and Esson one Run Gifford led
Place Banquets areall the Knob Hill team and
tied for first place.
Aprile Lanes rolled the league wi[h a nice 4001 lead the League
for too 908 triple and 328-308
p pintail, and single games.
Agincourt Aq, rolled
1502 for the top single Bob Slade tops for
set. Bill Hoult holds the Don Mille team
a slim one point lead rolled 851-296, Walter
In the high point av- Prudence-Qualiry 850
erage race with 261. 386, Walter Heeney-
W alter Heeney & Lou Aprile 831-336, Ron
Hrivnak tied with 260, Edwards 821-302,
and Ron Gifford 259, Atlas Coln, Gene Des -
Bill Begley 258. Bert Cheng, Agincourt 809
Garside led the Eason 354, Ezio Sguigna
Place team with an 935 Manhattan 81 -293,
triple & single games Fred Lawley 801-319,
of 341-340, Wes Kelly Gard Steele, Aprile
tops for Comet rolled 794-309• Bill Mc -
920 -369, Bob Reilly - Alpine, Knob Hill 772-
MAnhauan897-340,Ron 360, Lou Hrivnak, Don
Gifford - Knob Hill Mills 766-283, Gard
888-337-337, Dave Lee, Scarboro Glass
McGee - Aprile 835- 763-276.
352; Gard Hobson -
Comet 882-318; Ron Walter Heeney has
Parker -Agincourt Aq. tied Bill Houle for the
815-301-307; Gard lead In the high aver -
Steele - Aprile 799 -age with 263. Lou
271; Nick Pagniello - Hrivnak follows with
Quality 786-262; Dave 260. George Smith and
Whelan - Quality 785- Bill McAlpine tied with
295; Doug Randell - 257, BW Begley, and
Don Mills 784 - 292. Len Scavuzzo tied at
256.
Team Standings -
Esson Place Banq. 3;
Manhattan 3; Cornet 3;
Aprile Lanes 2; Asin-
Court All 2; Knob HUI
Bowl 1; Scarboro
Glassl;Don Miffs Bowl
0; Atlas Coin 0; QttaE-
aky Records 0.
SCARBOROBOWLING
ASSN Y.8.C. ZONE
DOUBLES
The Zone finals were
bald at Brimley Bowl
on Sunday with ower
200 fusalists compet-
lug for the trophies
donated by the Scar-
bara Bowling Assn to
the top bowlers In each
group and also to the
high single game
wtmiers. ApHie Lanes
took top bones in efts
Bantam Giro with an
884 score rolled by
Duane Stewart &Car.
olyn Ksrvclnah. Cory
Brown 4 Sberry Cal-
lum from Roige were
ltd. with 871. Wayne
Be"is & Wily Verrafl
from I boracialfe trolled
836 for first place in
the Bantam Boy*. with
rhe dales. from Rafte
again second with 818,
rolled by Gary Newton
& Brian Parnell. Jr.
Girls from Ace roiled
1384 with Su lstrad-
den & Jennifer \1,:.
Allister making the
team. Kim Kesseu &
tkbbie Arsenault from
I hornUaffe Place sec-
ond with a 1377 score.
Shoppers World cap-
tured the Jr. Buys
title with a 1488 rolled
:)y Ron Butler & Iom
PoUard. I bonicliffe
Placed second with
1345. The Sr.. Gifts
:tile were to Agincourt
Bowl and Carol Burk-
holder & Jean Grid -
rod roiling 1546. Dor-
othy McPherson &
Margaret Codner from
rboracliffe piscedse-
cund with 1396. Roy
Weeks & Al Forbes
from Ace roiled 1403
to win in the Sr. Boys
illy. rhorncliffil Gary
Amritg & Greg 0' -
Hearne rolled 1339for
second. The high sin-
gle trophies werepre-
tented to Carol Jen-
kins from Shea's Ced-
Arbrae with a 214 in
the Bantam Girls. John
Carriell 199, Brimbey
Bowl Bantam Boy's. In
the Jr. div. Susan
Coburn from Rouge
with 266. and aPaul
room from Ace with
311. Dorothy Mc-
Pherson from Thorn-
cldfe with 312 in the
Sr. Girls and Dave
Hoult from Shea's
Kennedy with 269.
SCARBOROUGH
MEN'S MAJOR A
Congratulations go to
the Aprile Lane* team
on winning the first
series last night at
Aprile. t heyonlytook
one game and Lied
Agincourt Aquaria
with 17 pts. each, and
on the baits of total
plMall were declared
the winners.
The team standings
for the first series
are: Aprile Lanes 17;
Agincourt Aq. 17;
Esson Place Banq. 16,
Knob Hill 16; Don
Mills 14; Scarboro
Glass 13; Atlas Coin
13; Quality Records,
13; Manhattan 9: C ornet
Lases 7.
SCARIMOUGH
LADIES MAJOR
LEAGUE
The Ladies were at
Knob Hill ibis week.
High gal of the day
was President. Barb
Lawley (Ninos) with a
763 297. besting Dor-
een McLean (Aprtlel
by a slim see pin. Dor-
een had 762-277.
(Xber good triples
were bowled by Jan
Mclrwis (whsian's)
758-346, See Such (A -
pi lel 74. -289. Ar-
lene Houk (Comet). 743
-299. Sheilagh 1_appes
(chrtuLta's) 737-269.
Joyce Shilling (Agin-
court) .26-264. Doris
Burkholder (Jim Dsv-
ld*on Motors) 724 -
2f.4. Jean Wotd(Whel-
ar.'s) 723-270and Peg -
y F'ike (Knob Hllli
,18-285.
with lust 2 week* left
in the series the top
teams are very close.
Aprile Lar" lead with
15 pts.. Christina's
have 14. Agincourt 13,
Comet Lanes 13 and
W helan's 12.
Aprile Lanes 3470
was high team triple
for the day. and Agin -
court's 1209 was high
tear, single.
Eva Raakm's(ComjtI
244 is high in the aver-
age race, then Elvie
Roberts (C:hristirl
242, Sue Buck (Aprile)
238 and Eileen McLean
(Aprile) 237.
APRILS FOOLS
LEAGUE
The team madltgs
are : Lee's Lepre-
cnauns, 42 pts; Floyd*
Flyers, 36; The Fal-
cons, 36; Fireballs, 3l;
The Rebels, 29; Ti;;
Hustlers, 28; Alley -
cats, 27; Honest Ed'a.
27.
High singles were :
Gord Lee 368, and Pat
Draper. 349. High
singles with handicap
were Jacque LaCasse
358, and Pat Draper,
361.
High triples went to
Jim Hobson 894, and
Auarey Mckinnon 799.
High triples with
handicap wire scored
by Jim O'Neil 840 and
Audrey McKinnon, 901.
Sal.. Nov. 9th a Unionville Arena: ryk,
West Hill, 5, Clairlee. 3; Minor Atom, West
Hill. 5, Clairlee, 2; Atom . West Hill, 3, Clair -
lee 2; Peewee, West Hill, 2. Clairlee, l; Minor
Bantam, West Hill, 1, Clairlee, 6.
Sat.. Nov. 9that Centennial Arena: tyke,
Agincourt Lions, 0, Scarborough Lions, 4; Minor
Atom, Aginc-xurt Lions. 6, Scarborough Loess,
1; Atom, Agu:court Lions, 5, Scarborough Ltons.
l; lyke. Wexford, 4, Cedarhill, 3; Minor Atom,
Wexford, 4, Ceduhill, 1; Atom, Wexford, 4.
Ceduhill, 0; Peewee. Wexford, 1, Cedarhill,
2, Minor Bantam, Wexford, 2, Cedarhill, 1, Ban-
tam, Wexford, 0, Cedarhill, 2. Minor Midget,
Wexfurd, 0. Ceaarhill, 1, Midget. Wexford, 2,
Cedarhbv. 3; Juvenile, Wexford, 6, Ceduhill,
0.
Agincourt Minor Hockey
House league
SQUIR Is
Annett Partners, 8, White Abbey Sunoco, 0.
Goals by Fairweather, 2, Duggan, Scrymgeour,
3, Chapman, Relnboldt.
Love's Esso, 4, Du-Sel-Importing, 0. Goals
by Brittian, 3, Monette.
Byer's Auto Body, 1, Norm Black Realty, 1,
Goals by Clayton, Capicciotti.
Doherty, Roadhouse, and McCualg 0, Tom
and Barnt Brokers, 1. Goals by D. Brown.
Glen Cedar Golf Course, 2, Marvel Jewellers,
0. Goals by M. Hlckling, J. Lockhard.
MITE
Agincourt Disc Shop, 2, Yongeand in
Real Estate, 3. Goals by Dugan, 2, McKeB !!!2,
C r aig
Prado Explorers, 2, Parker Pad and Printing
Co., 0. Goals by Ward Hirano.
Agincourt Civitan, 5, Mldlsod Park B. P., 0.
Goals by S. Pettit, 5.
TYKE
Scott's BA, 1, Shultons Old Spice, 0, Goals
by Affano.
Fine HW Auto, 6, Willows Golf Club, 2. Goals
by Hicks, 2, Batem , . Lynch, Yonge, 2, Brown,
2.
E. Harper Fire Protection, 1, Champion Road
Raceway, 4. Goals by White, Martin, Cheyne,
Slattery, 2.
William Allan Real Estate, 2, Shally's Indust-
ries, 1. Goals by Hill, Nelson, Morse.
MINOR ATOM
Franks Cycle and Sports, 3, N. Hansen cart-
age, 1. Goals by Watson, Buc,
age. 1. Goals by Watson. Barclay. Collar. Steph-
enson.
Park Lane Nur*eries, 1, Kramer Interiors, 3.
Goals by Murphy, Rapt, Kemppi, Brintnell.
Ken Duggan, 3, Penny and Casson Ltd., 2. Goals
by Pell Stroback, Rudman, Paquette. Mc-
CuLlough.
ATOM
Skinners BF, 4, Milan Barber Shop, 3. Goals
by Coleman, Carveth, Sinclair, Tucker, Ketmy,
Occhiptntl, 2.
Terry's Auto Body, 2, Agincourt Sunoco, 2.
Goals by Richardson, 2, Hann, Isaacs.
Angelo's Barber Shop, 4, Ed Ostrowski Shell,
2. Goals by Battye, 2, Jobb. Brown, Hynes,
MMR BANTAM
Almo Contracting. 4. Power and Cable Install-
ations, 1. Goals by Milne, Kenney Mchtosh,
Chambers. Phillips.
Gibson'* Hornets. 3, Tricadlan instatlations,l.
Goals by Bandar. 2. Adlam. Edwards. 2. Lucas,
Arnold.
PEE WEE
Max Teffor Ltd., 0, Can'd D. Radiator Repair, 2.
Goals by Briley, Alfano.
Hacks Elearonks. 1. Agincourt Reinstall. 3.
Goals by Ki ich.Mkchell. 2, Kiriwox.
BANTAM
Stan George F.s*o, L O'Su Uivan BP, L Gaels
by Fulton. Roth.
Durpendable Caterers, 2, Avsaot, L Goals by
Scott. Aagellic. Glsdisk
MIDGET - Javest"
Agincourt Pet Sbup, 2. O'Sndlivan, BP, S. Goal
by Marro. Smart. Cowper, 2. Crave, Blair,
L aachem.
Alliance building, 3. Team D.. 1. Goals by
wirer. 1.. Rambraegh, Stratulak. Cappbt.
Ted Reeve House League
TYKES
Eddie'* Aces, 3, bill Price Shelf. 2. Goals by
Jaynes WUktn*oe, 2. Jobs Rosa, Richard Fads,
T racey Rabitssow-
Robbie's Comets, 3, Balmy beach L Goals
by Alan Bryant. 2. Henry MadktnaW Mike
C assldy.
Starkman Cbesim. 3. Flsplince DreLss. L Gets
by Jim Koner, Joe Beard, 'St sI s Bice.
Latimer Brooker*, 2, Sandy's TV, p Goals by
Stowe Harvey. Peter Seeustr.
MINUR ArOM
F ins Cleaners, 5. Cuthrie Construction, 0.
Goals by Bill Reed, 2, CraigLasgille. Joe Wright
Paul Down.
Zenith TV, 2. Ulcer Bid Accordlan, 2. (',pals
by Steve Hogarth. Paul runstell, Steve Radford
W gyne Boudreau.
Danforth Press, 9, Canadian Tire. 0. Goals by
I roy Forbes. 3, Matt Jocelyn, 2, Scott HaUlday,
2, Curtis Begley, rom Short.
A roM
Viklags, 2. National Patatings. 0. Goals by John
Stokes. Lional E.disnondson.
A. It. W. S-, S. Army-Navy and ALrforce, 3.
Goals by Eddy Werner. 2, Terry Algar, Ailah
Miyanaki. Andy Cavan. John What. Joecowgan.
Steve St. Marfa.
Lyons and Co.. 4. Danforth Veaswagen. 2.
Goals by rommy McLellan, 4. Jim Keddy, Robin
r ucy-
PEE WEE
Screen Process Service. 4. Dependable Caters,
0. Goals by John Burton, Ed Connolly, Butes
Pogue, David Comtols.
City Employee's A*aOCiYion. 4. Bares Byng,
2. Goals by Ricky Yoshida 3, Roe Corftgley,
Cameron Cue tette. William Sneyd.
Umvac. 1. Beaches Legion Branch No. 42, 1.
Goats by Steve Struk, Stephen Greive.
MINOR BAN-rAhl
Capitols, 3, RMCS. 1, Goats by Tom Cavae,
Harold Cottell Jim Coyle,
Oringinal 55 Assn.. 1. Urquhart. Hughes. a
Goal by Bill Marler.
Latimer Brokers, 3, ABYC Sailors, 2. Goals
by Bruce Wakeling, Norman Stokes, Martin
Gavigan. Lan Williams. 2.
BANTAMS
Beaches Kiwanis, 5, Carl's Sunoco, 2. Goals
by Mario Marchado, Ron McCrea, 3, Larry
Frizzelle, Harold Cromwell, Pahl Martin.
Noble Wood, 4, Lee's Sports, 1. Goals by
Bruce Sims. 3. Mike Gothenburg, Paul Battle.
Mawr Glen Mar , 3, Drive in Cleaners, 0. Goals
by Bill Cole, Steve McNeigh. Vernon Gomes.
Scarborough Ladies'
Volleyball
Results of the Scar-
borough Ladies'
Volleyball Association
games of I hurs. Nov.
9th are as follows.
Bendale defeated
Virginia Dare, 13 to 7.
and 16 to 6, and de-
feated Mac's Milk, 17
to 7 and 15 to U.
Ross TV defeated
Golden Mile, 15 to 7,
and 11 to 8, and de-
feated Peephole, 13 to
8, and 22 to 3.
Scarborough Optical
defeated Philips,15 to
S. and l6 to 7, and de-
feated Peepbole,15 to
14, and 18 to 10.
Golden Mile defeated
F ranklins, 26 to 2, and
17 to 6. Macs .Milk
defeated Town and
Association
Country, 12 to 9, and
16 to 7. Virginia Dare
defeated D. C. lient,
21 to 15, and 20 to 6.
Town and Country de-
feated Leones, 20 to
ll, and 16 to 12.
There were two splits
Philips with Franklins
1, to 9, and 14 to 12,
and D. C. Hunt with
Leones, 21 to 6, and
22 to 7.
Standings are: Ben -
dale, 32, Roys TV, 28,
Macs Milk, 24; Vir-
gnia Dare, 22; Golden
Mile, 20; Scarborough
Optical, 14• Philips, 14;
Peephole, 0; I own and
Country, 10; Leones, 8;
Franklins, 6; D. C.
Hunt, 4.
Scarborough Boys'
Football League
Games Nov. 10/68.
Inthe final games of the season the seniors
had a few upsets.
The Scarboro Chargers defeated the Scarboro
Broncos by the score of 16-12 at Winston Church-
ill Collegiate. A great defensive effort by the
Chargers held Wally Beck scoreless throughout
the game, with Gurch Anand of the Chargers
giving an all out effort defensively. The scoring
for the Broncos was Ron Kowbell, and Darryl
Owen each with a TD. For the Chargers offen-
sively it was Richard Malloy with both TD's,
one for 67 yards on a great run. Larry Howe
kicked both converts for the Chargers.
The Woburn Wildcats beat the East Guildwood
Argos by the slim score of 14-9. The Argos
were winning up to the last few minutes of the
game in what was beginning to look like a real
upset. For the Wildcats it was Ricky Cannon
with both TD's , and Brian McLaughlin with 2
-points. For the Argos it was Allan Neilly with
7 points and Dave Lumley with 2 points.
The Guildwood Indians defeated the West Rouge
Wranglers by the score of 28-6 at Laurier
Collegiate. For the Indians it was John Mark
Norwood with 3 TD's, Brent Singleton with 1
TD and Ron Cappeci with 2 kicked converts.
For the Wranglers it was Martin Edwards with
the lone TD.
Top scorers of the Sr. Division: Wally Beck
Broncos, 140; Ricky Cannon, Wildcats, 129;
Brent Singleton , Indians, 42; John Horwood ,
Indians, 42; Brian Turin, Wildcats, 38; Don
Thompson, Argos, 36; Allan Neilly, Argos, 35;
Larry Howe, Chargers, 34; Richard Malloy,
Chargers, 31; Martin Edwards, Wranglers, 31.
The Semi -Finals of the Senior Division is to
be played Nov. 17, at Woburn Collegiate. It has
Broncos vs. Indians at 1 p.m. followed by the
Wildcats vs. Chargers.
JUNIOR DIVISION
The Woburn Wildcats defeated theGuildwood
Indians 30-0 at Woburn Collegiate. Scoring for
the Wildcats were Kevin Quinn with 4 TD's
and Mike Chomica with 1 TD. This will put the
Wildcats into the Semi -Finals.
The Scarboro Colts defeated the Scarboro Bluff
Galloping Ghosts 40-6 at Winston Churchill Coll-
egiate. Scoring for the Colts were Ray Alley
with 3 TD's, Ted Parten with 2 TD's, and Gary
Davis with 1 TD. Gino Carrabs kicked 2 con-
verts for 4 points to end the scoring for the
Colts. For the Ghosts it was Henry Blasiak
with the lone TD.
The West Rouge Wranglers squeaked through
with a 2-0 win over the East Guildwood Argos
in a real hard fought battle at Laurier Colleg-
iate. The 2 points for the Wranglers were on
single kicked points both by Neil Farquarson.
The Junior Division Semi -Finals will be held
Nov. 17 at Churchill Collegiate. The Wildcats
face the Wranglers at 1 p.m. followed by the
Mustangs vs. the Colts.
F INAL STANDINGS
Pts.
P
Wildcats
10
Broncos
10
C hargers
10
Indians
10
Arogs
10
Wranglers
10
SR. DIVISION
W L
Pts.
F.
A.
9 1
18
293
47
8 2
16
282
132
6 4
12
125
Ill
4 6
8
Ill
142
3 7
6
103
187
0 10
0
31
249
HYDRO RATES
(Cont'd from Page.5)
have moved irresisti-
bly upward. Higher
interest rates on borr-
owed capital, nearly
double those of adozen
years ago, have been
another inflationary
factor.
`We are concerned
also about the problem
of pollution and we are
carrying out a pro-
gram to improve air
quality control that is
costing many millions
of dollars.
`Despite this nec-
rates, consumers in
Ontario continue to
benefit from rates that
are among the lowest
in Canada.
"The residential
customer of a muni-
cipal utility in Ontario
pays an average of $80
per year for his power,
a service available to
him around the clock,
365 days a year. This
works out to 22 cents
a day.
"Hydro has main-
tained a remarkable
price stability over th
last 15 years, largely
by adoption of a var-
iety of cost-saving
procedures including
the employment o f the
most advanced scient-
ific and technological
techniques."
Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1968 THE POST Page 11
Scarborough Catholic Hocked League
HOUSE LEAGUE B
Corpus Christi 12, St. Patrick's 0.
Goals by M. Wyton, 3; M. Higgins, 3; P. Smith
2; A. Ryan, F Watson, D. Jones, A. St, Jean.
St. Thomas More, 0; St. Theresa's, 0.
St. Boniface, 6; St. John, 0.
Goals by D.Harman, T. Bermingham. W. Nugg-
ent, D. McConnachie, J. Arthurs, M. Day.
Holy Redeemer Reds, 11; Holy Redeemer Whites
0.
Goals by G. Williamson 5; R. Cullen, 4; G.
Durst, 2.
Holy Redeemer Blues, 0; St. John, 0.
HOUSE LEAGUE A
Corpus Christi, 1; St. John 0.
Goal by Paul Conner.
Holy Redeemer, 2; St. Maria Goretti, 0.
Goals by Mike Nagle 2.
St. Thomas More, 8; St. Theresa's, 0.
Goals by P. O'Brien, 2; M. Lavigne, 2; P.
Selby, 2; K. Noble, M. Molloy.
St. Boniface, 4; St. Patrick's Shamrocks, 3.
Goals by G. McConnachie, 2; P. Sweeney, T.
Lenehan, T . McCormick, P. Donnahue, D.
Denning.
ATOM B
St. Maria Goretti, 5; Holy Redeemer 0.
Goals by K. Miller, 2; O. Keogh, A. Cluett,
D. Stapells.
St. Boniface, 3; St. Thomas More, 3.
Goals by L. Kenny, J. Watkins, S. Kihier.
St. John, 7; Corpus Christi, 1.
Goals by G. Neadles, 3; C. Gokbitz, C. Bagley,
T. McIlhone, M. Lessard, T. Stortz.
ATOM A
St. Maria Goretti, 3; St. Patrick's, 0.
Goals by S. Harrison, 2; B. Haley.
Corpus Christi, 3; Bonaventure, 1.
Goals by P. Charlebois, J. White, J. Eisnor,
J. Corner.
Precious Blood, 7; St. Thomas More, 2.
goals by M. Zizeck, 4; R. Hurdle, 2; J. She-
ehan, T. Berdini, R. Keilhaver.
Holy Redeemer, 6; St. Theresa'a, 4.
Goals by W. Cormier, 2; D. Coburn, 2; B.
Cormier, J. Leblanc, P. Shea, 2; J. McConald,
P. Blastorah.
St. Boniface, 5; St. John, 4.
Goals by D. McColgan, 2; S. Baybrook, P.
Square Dance News
One thing about -
square dancing --it's
adaptable -- whether
its a parade of mid-
summer flowers, or a
Hallowe'en Hard Time
Party --square dancing
fits any occasion; and
its devotees will dance
anywhere, anytime at
the drop of any old hat!
This year, costumes,
games and high jinks
of ghosts and witches
were more numerous
and gayer than ever.
W aterdown's Hard
Times Party, Oct. 26th
was a "roaring
success", according
to Presidents of
Whirlways S/D Club:
Rino & Jean Benetti.
Whirlaways, dancing
alternate Saturdays at
Flatt Rd, between Bur -
Painless, Hygenie
EAR /IERCM tERWrE
done in own studio
LEO AWl N o
avaWA t*M nr
Zo ra+os s =16
wtrEses p"�'� nnssw•
0" v
FINAL WEEK
FIRST SHOWING
of the
Scarborough
Society Of Artists
Continues
Thru Nov. 16
MAC CM SALLElt
1670 Kingston Rd.
(at Birchcliff)
694-1709
lington and Water -
down, have two
callers: Ron and Marg
King, and Ernie and
Joan C arivel.
Maple Leaf Squares,
in Metro's East York
area had a "real
Arabian Chief" calling
for the gay annual
Hallowe'en Party, Oct.
29th. Streetsville
Strutters held a double
celebration -- both
Hallowe'en and their
first anniversary; Don
and Marg Sherlock are
callers for this young,
but active, club.
From Vi Spera, Vice -
Pres. of Steel City
Squares , Hamilton,
comes another Hallow'
en ghost story --among
the various personal-
ities attending their
party, Vi swears a
Cowgirl brought her
COW! No, the only
spirits there were
ghostly ones!
Alliston Swinging
Lights also celebrated
Hallowe'en with a gay
costume party Oct.
29th , when ladies
brought delicious
home-made pumpkin
pies for refreshment
time. A square from
Alliston were hon-
oured guests at the
Port Credit Swingin'
Squares party Nov. 1st.
Bill and Barbara
Cooper, Cooksville
are leaders for both
these clubs; squares
dancers will be sorry
to learn that Barbara
is in South Peel Hos-
Archibald, B. Lenehan, D. Edmonson, 3, L.
Edmonson.
PEE WEE
St. Boniface, 2; St. Thomas More, 2.
.Goals by P. Reas, T. Wakefield, P. Malloy,
G. Gribrook.
Corpus Christi, 11; St. John, 0.
Goals by P. Nazar, 3; B. Acton, 3; J. Delusca,
2; D. O'Connel, 2; B. Villeneuve.
St. Theresa's, 2; Annunciation, 1.
Goals by P. Story , B. McKeever, J. Cockburn
St. Maria Goretti, 3; Holy Redeemer, 2.
Goals by G. Healy, G. McGhee, B. Smith,
M. LeBlanc, 2.
MINOR BANTAM
St. Maria Goretti, 10; St. Patrick's, 0.
Goals by S. Churchill, 4; M. Tracey, 2; J.
McConkey, M. McNeil, K. Gibbons, N. Mazur.
Annunciation, 5; St. Bonaventure Red Ravens
4.
Goals by M. Devine, 3; S O'Neill, 2; G. Buchan,
B. Guinane, M. O'Dette, D. Sullivan.
Precious Blood, 7; Corpus Christi, 0.
Goals by B. Allen, 2; P. Gray, 2; M. Thompson
2; J. Kelly,
Holy Redeemer, 5; St. Theresa's, 2.
Goals by L. Sullivan, 3; J. Fitzpatrick, C.
Blastcrah, B. Fraser.
St. Boniface, 2; St. John, 0.
Goals by S. Charbonneau, B. Burtch.
BANTAM
St. Boniface, 3; Annunciation, 2.
Goals by J. Pilnick, J. Lenehan, M. Gilbert,
S. Lawrence, D. Defreitas.
St. Maria Goretti, 6;; Holy Redeemer, 1.
Goals by K. Harris, 4; J. Bryson, 2, B. Cot-
trell. 1.
MINOR MIDGET
St. Patrick's, 6; Precious Blood, 0.
Goals by K. Kavluck, 4; J. Blainy, G. Dube,
St. Boniface, 7; St. Maria Goretti, 3.
Goals by B. Michea, 2; R. Sibbitt, 2; J. Crowley
2; B. Milne T. McGuire, 3.
pital for treatment,
possibly surgery.
Jack May of Toledo
got a big hand from
dancers at Agincourt
East Promenade Nov.
2nd, with his rendition
of the singing can:
Lemon Tree". This
specialty of Jack's
seemed to the dancers
a fitting climax to a
memorable evening,
and will be repeated,
by popular request, in
March. Bill Peterson,
Mich., will be at the
mike forEast Prom.
Nov. 16th
Stu Robertson, Bur-
lington, is Guest Call-
er for Cloverleaf Club
of Willowdale Nov.14th
and will also be feat-
ured at their Christ-
mas party Dec. 12th.
Don Higgins, Willow -
dale, has two more
engagements with
Cloverleafs, Nov. 21st
and Dec. 5th, before be
and Margie leave on a
tour of Australia. No
doubt Don will find
plenty of opportunities
to call for modern
square dance clubs
"down under".
Square dancing is
swinging- along in the
northern areatoo, with
a busy season for
Lorne and Betty Hay
of Barrie. BillCranny
of Owen Sound is Guest
Caller Nov. 9th, for
Blue Mountain Prom-
enaders of Coning -
wood, dancing at Nott-
awa.
41AO PIPE RANCH
For Quality Plumbing
e low Prices •Service
J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING
4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43
KIMBERLY PARKS
SKATE EXCHANGE
Complete Skate Line
rots. Misses. Miss. Women's
F:yu-e Sov's. P.1er s.
EXPERT
SHARPENING
Attention Hockev Coaches
'eam Uniforms. Jackets. Equipment. Sticks.
Hours:- Mon. Tues. Wed. 9.30 - 8 p.m. Thurs. Fri. 9.30 -
9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. 6 p.m.
_ .45oo KINGSTON RD. 282 6057
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 14th, 1968
� �.. tv%�s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4a,FoR
FRE MI ST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT k SOLD YO4 hb
W I&
p�
pp�� Ccc''�� 1300 DASMLIN■ ROAD
%2-2611 0.7 -503 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Ottawa Report
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
by Norman Cafik, M.P.
On Wed., Oct. 6th, our Standing Committee on
External Affairs and National Defence gave its
first Report to theHouseof Commons in respect
to its hearings regarding the Nigeria -Biafra
Civil War.
It is too early to tell what the National and
International implications will be but there is
no doubt that this document will receive world
wide attention, and it is for this reason that
Bay Ridges Mixed Bowling League
For the last three
weeks the lanes have
been free for us to
start righton9 30p.m.
Guess who hk:ld us up
last week - our dear
secretary who saun-
tered in around 9.35
p.m. with the score -
sheets etc. We've a
feeling , though, Mary
will be around on time
next week.
It was the Howgates
night on Nov.lst. Frank
rolled the new high
three of the season -
an 860. His games
were 319, 296 and 245.
Wife Nancy had games
of 289 and 274 with a
three game set of 740.
George Burgess
Rouge Hills Youth Bowling
we had to be extremely careful in bringing down We were very proud
a Report that would not in any way interfere of our bowlers taking
with our relief operations to the starving people Part in the Doubles
of Nigeria and Biafra. Tournament at Brim -
ley Bowl last Sunday.
It is difficult to summarize the contents of the We may have won only
comprehensive Report in a short column such one trophy, but all
as this. However, we did conclude that there bowlers bowled a.3ove
appeared to be no evidence for the charge of their usual average
tenth frame robbed
Susan of a 300 game.
The junior boys were
up against some very
stiff competition but
were certain-ly not dis-
graced. We ask Dave
Hunt and .Mike Kravic
to take a bow.
genocide against the Nigerians. The Observer
and some came very
but missed second by
Team, in which Canada has a member, did an
close to winning.
Alien Mills and Ran -
excellent job, and we believe that the Reports
In the bantam tourna-
dy Nanay were facing
received from the Observer Team were valid.
ment Garry Newton
some of the best youth
As a Committee we praised the Nigerian Gov-
and Brian Parnell
bowlers in the area -
ernment fur the code of conduct given to their
came second, less than
two or three had games
fighting forces and for allowing relief flights to
20 pins behind the win-
well over 300 and c-
over -fly Nigeria into the rebel held territory of
ners. Garry was also
quitted thems e 1 v e s
Biafra, which as far as I can see is an unprece-
only 10 pins from win-
well. Both bowled a -
dented humanitarian action.
ning high single.
bove their usual aver -
Forget
Sherri Cullum and
ages.
Our major recommendations were as follows:
Corey Brown also
We felt that perhaps
1) An extension of th Observer Team force
came second in the
the best performance
and their terms of reference.
bantam girls compet-
was put on by Janice
2) That the Canadian Government should not
ition. Sherri came up
Hunter and SharonCo-
become politically involved in the Civil War.
With a game of over burn.
They came third
3) That the Canadian Government should nut
160 flat - way above in their competition -
-
her r 1
tive at the United Nations to establishment of
SUPPLY arms to either side in the Civil War.
ego az average.
In
but missed second by
4) We urge the Canadian people to be gener-
the junior girls
a mere 10 pins. Both
ous to humanitarian appeals to supply aid to
competition, Gail Sim-
Janice and Sharon
this area.
monds and Susan Co-
bowled flat threegame
5) We recommend that the Canadian Govern-
burn also excelled
sets of over 590.
ment supply Hercules and other aircraft as re-
themselves. Susan's
Congratulations to all
quired to transport relief aid into both Nigeria
second game of 266
of the bowlers - and
and Biafra.
won her the high single
thanks for giving many
6) We recommend the establishment of an
trophy. A split in the
exciting moments.
Internacional Relief Team of which Canada
would be a member to offer assistance in
Don
t
Forget
the
building or re -building of airports in Nigeria
to assist in the relief efforts, and that this
International Relief ream look into ways and
The Dance
On Sat.
means of establishing land routes into Biafra so
that sufficient reliefcouldbe given to meet the
chis year's gala Pre-
An excellent social
needs of the starving people.
Christmas Ball spon-
evening among friends
7) We suggested that Canada take the initia-
sored by the Rec-
and neighbours has
tive at the United Nations to establishment of
reation Association of
been planned and if
permanent international machinery to meet
Bay Ridges will be held
you have not arranged
similar humanitarian needs in the future so that
on Sat., Nov. 16th at
for tickets we urge you
in the event of wars or civil wars, the contest-
the Ajax Community
to do so immediately.
ing parties would realize what action would be
Centre.
From all indications
taken by this International body in the event that
The Ball will feature
this will be a sell-out
humanitarian assistance was required by civil-
the dance music of
however there are a
ians on either side.
"The Gems" a succ-
very few tickets re -
8) We recommended that the Canadian Govern-
essful 5 piece group
m aining and if you call
ment continue its efforts throughout the
appearing in this area
now you may be in luck.
Commonwealth, the United Nations and other
for the 1st time.
"See you Saturday."
International bodies to encourage a negotiated
Tickets have once
settlement of the crisis.
again been reasonably
The Canadian Government's insistance on app-
priced and include re-
For tickets please
roaching the problems in this areacarefully and
freshment s and
call Chairman Mrs.
cautiously has born great fruit to date. Because
Prizes. Dress is opt-
Mazy Roberts at 839 -
of this intelligent approach we have been succ-
ional.
3556.
essful in negotiating arrangements with the
Nigerian Government to allow daylight relief
flights into Biafra.
This policy has resulted in more aid going in
to the starving people than was ever dreamt poss-
ible a few weeks ago.
M and M Cleaners
776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges
839-5433
FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY
OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP
IF IN A HURRY CALL
Mac or Murray 839-5433
OUR ECONOMY TOWER
30' installed $39.95
40' installed $49.95
50' installed $59.95
found the range with a
797, George's highest
three game of the year.
Bruce Smith's 284
single game contrib-
uted to his 749 three
uted to his 759 three
game set. Muriel Cull-
um had a fine 286
single and Ken Hunt
was close behind with
284.
The gang held a sur-
prise shower for Iris
Robinson - and for
once the recipient was
really surprised. Iris
thought she was going
to an executive meet-
ing and found many of
the lady bowlers and a
few friends from West
Shore there to greet
her. Iris would like
to thank everyone for
their thoughtfulness -
and Jamie looks very
smart in his new togs.
Bazaar
The 4th Bay Ridges
Cubs and Scouts La-
dies Auxilliary is
holding a Xmas Baz_
aar, Bake and Rumma-
ge Sale on Sat. Nov.
23rd at the United
Church Hall, Liverp-
ool Road South, Bay
Ridges, from 10 -Alit
till 2 PM.
Everyone is Welcome
to make it a success
For Donations Please
call 839-2101, 839-77
71 or 839-3482
SAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
,i VDAY SCHOOL 10-00.A.M.
'OURNING WORSHIP I1•(10 AA!
I- v;_-41NG SERVICE ' P. %I
BUYS' BRIGADE
Ages 12-18 Ices. ;:3....m.
Vklah-na Dr. uyp. Pairpurt
3each Public x -A
AVU.=" with
ALL YOU CAN BOWL
at
Rouge Hill Bowl & Billiards
$1.50
Evi.R�, SATURI:'AY 2 P.M
Phone 282-5941
'Jt 7rewls
., DEBORAH KERR DAVID NIVEM
n FELDER COOK
NOV. 14-21
A KAHN -HARPER PRODUCTION
d the 4M
ddONLADMITTANCE
I - 1��Oadge
NW Color by De luxe w "AM or� own
SHOW
TIMES
`Lor..- rhu.
7:30
VIII � Fri.Sat.Sun
7:00
All C,)lour
MICHAEL CAINE 610V 1hNA Wi ~p�ADFAhL
282-396901
-
n to Etmme IN -c" NEATfft ' I
East of Liverpool on u2
HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED
TOWER
30' install!d $54.95
40' installed $64.95
50' installed S76.95
Announcing rhe winner of the draw for the
Polaroid Land Camera
Mrs. M. Delor^.e 20 St. Der.nis Ur. Don \tills
Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J
J.S..Pollock, O.D
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Dally 9.30-6 Thur.to
Closed Monday
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
P05 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. O. BENNETT
General Inswrmnm
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE
c)42-4155 TWLW"O iE 839-4026
On fthor y N& B, One boo bw of pedor e