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Milton Mowbray Warns -
Proposed Subdiov.
Vol. 4 No. 47 West Hili3Ontario Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1968 uouia
tA
PICKERING
JPOSI
L formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
"Horrible Mess"
North Pickering Ratepayer Association president, Milton Mowbray,
this week warned Pickering Township council that it could get into a
"horrible mess" if it proceeds with a large 2 acre lot subdivision
which is in process at the township offices.
The Speech ��;:u����: .',.:_:: ,,she, wood�.C,.� --.-red ; _ : _ ,. yrs} on
I-rija% :fight az, she delivers side for
the complete speech.
Why Confusion Asks McCaul
Who short changed
the Separate School
supporters of the Wes-
tern section of Ontario
County by holding the
nomination meeting
for County Board in the
Oshawa Council cham-
bers?
Who decided Separ-
ate School supporters
should be singled out
to travel to Oshawa
f rom such points as
U xbridge, Pickering,
Ajax, etc. when the
nominations could
have been held in their
own municipalities?
Deck McCaul, Separ-
ate School nominee for
election to Ontario
county Board of Educ-
ation, told The POST
this week that these
arrangements di s -
crim i n a ted against
Separate School sup-
porters outside the
immediate Oshawa a-
rea.
"And, unless we can
get the people out to
vote,- we could also
end up with aprepond-
erance of people from
the Oshawa area
spending the education
tax dollars of the
people of all of Ontario
C ounty. "
At the nomination
meeting Monday even-
ing, Mr. McCaul, a
Pickering Township
resident vigorously
challenged the public-
ity issued by the Prov-
incial government re-
garding this election.
"It's confusing", Mc
Caul stated.
"The publici t y
doesn't tell the Catho-
lic voter that he must
vo+e for two s;.:ts of
candidates:
(1) the Ontario County
Combined Separate
School Board ra*res-
enting the Catholic el-
emetitary schools, and
( 2) the Ontario County
Board of Education re-
presenting the high
schools.
This board consists
of 20 members, and 3
Of these people will be
elected by separate
school supporters.
Father of four school
age children Deck Mc-
Caul is a member of
the present Pickering
and District High
School Board. He also
serves on that board's
advisory committee on
academic affairs and
its property commit-
tee. Mr. McCaul was
a charter member of
the Pickering town-
ship Library Board
formed in Centennial
Year and still follows
its activities with
great interest.
Past treasurer and
later chairman of
Pickering Township
Separate School Board
he has been along time
advocate of the larger
school unit, from the
time of his first meet-
ing as a school trustee
Mr. McCaul proposed
the formation of a
committee. of the
chairmen of theSouth-
ern Ontario County
Separate Schools.
Purpose of this com-
mittee was to investi-
gate the possibility of
combining all the Sep-
arate School Boards
into one board to serve
all Southern Ontario
County.
At that time, he pre-
dicted that if the Sep-
arate School system
did not then take ad-
vantage of forming into
the larger unit under
their own terms, they
eventually would be
faced with provincial
legislation doing so
under less palatable
terms.
Today this legislation
has become fact.
Mr. Mowbray said he knew that council had not
actually approved of the subdivision, but he was
concerned that the council might back down from
its standards and end up with something differ-
ent in the end.
The ratepayer leader, who told council that he
was expressing the views of his association's
executive and not the whole association, said
that the council had dealt with the "possibilities
of a subdivision" as proposed by the realty com-
pany.
Reeve John Williams agreed that formercoun-
cils had found themselves in an embarrassing
position over subdivisions. However, he told Mr.
Mowbray that "no extensive encouragement
had been given to the developer except to study
and approval in principle."
Councillor Vic Rudik thought that council had
erred when it adopted a different than usual
procedure when it dealt with the subdivision
before it went to planning board.
Mr. Rudik said he was fully aware of how these
type of large lot developments in the past had
come to concern places such as Scarborough.
The councillor said that the argument that the
big homes do not send many children to school
has been shown to be wrong, as many high school
students come from this type of development
and it costs many times more to educate a high
school student as against a public school one.
Councillor Kruger said he found the planning
report "interesting" and added that it supports
"the minority view on council."
Councillor Art King assured Mr. Mowbray that
"nothing had been approved".
Nominations
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
(3 to be elected from Twp. of Pickering --one
from each ward).
WARD 1
Mr. Burnett Jamieson (farmer)
Mr. Milton Mowbray (lawyer)
WARD 2
Mrs. Sheila Vieren (school teacher)
Mr. Patrick W. McGrath (purchasing agent)
WARD 3
Mr. Donald W. Quick (journalist)- -voted in by
acclamation.
COUNTY SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
(2 to be elected)
Town of Ajax
Mr. Patrick A. Walsh (metallurgist)
Village of Pickering
Mrs. Ann Ovsenek (housewife)
Township of Pickering
Mr. Shane Coburn (heat consultant)
Mr. John Blakeley (const. mge.)
Mr. Albertus M. Kunne (clerk)
Begin New School
Construction began at
the site of the new
Our Lady of the Bay
School in Bay Ridges
on the west side of
Frenchman's Bay on
Wed. Nov. 20th.
The school will be
completed by next July
ready for occupancy in
Sept. of 1969.
It will help relieve
some of the load at the
Holy Redeemer School
in Bay Ridges which
is now operating on a
shift basis.
The new school will
be one of the most up-
to-date in the area and
is being designed by
the architect who des-
igned the Wm. Davis
Public School.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
Upon hearing a candidate for election remark
that his qualifications included a large family of
school - attending children, an observer quipped:
"A large number of offspring may be a sign
of virility, but is not necessarily a sign of
ability, and in fact, may be an indication of
stupidity."
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1968
PICKERIN6 POST
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, C:nlariU
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Frustration
Pickering TownshipCouncil as a mamber mun-
icipality of York County is currently seeking to
question the allocation of assessment of a levy
to Pickering by the County Council.
Several attempts have been made by Pickering
officials and a consulting firm to get hold of
the work sheets from which the county assess-
ment dept. has made its calculations, but to
date no headway has been made. If an appeal
is to be made against the county levy, th a in-
formation has to be made available to Pick-
ering.
It is absolutely ridiculous that a township
being part of a county system, is not able to
inform itself on ANY matter which is part of
the county system.
At the moment it would appear that a civil
servant is unwilling to release his work sheets
to Pickering township --and this is a situation
which requires stern action by the County
Council. The county should reprimand the civil
servant concerned and order the information to
be given to Pickering's firm of consultants. In
our furm of government, an employee of the sys-
tem is not "boss"of the government but merely
a person acting on the instructions of the council.
If the county council cannot see its way clear
to make this decision, we suggest that an appeal
be launched to the Minister of Municipal affairs
to request that he order the matter resolved
immediately.
It is to be hoped that the soon -to -be -formed
county school board is nut operated in a simi-
lar fashion.
The Valedictory At Dunbarton
by Councillor John Kruger
The sixth annual commencement of Dunbarton
High School was held on Fri. Nov. 15th. There
were about 150 parents at the exercises and what
they saw and heard, no doubt, will leave a last-
ing impression on them. It did on me.
The Processional, O Canada, Invocation and
principal's welcome were perfectly proper and
predictable. The principal, Mr. F.W. Munroe
praised his staff, the School Board and all those
other things which principals normally praise.
He had kind words for the students and with ob-
vious pride he spoke of the growing responsi-
bility displayed by them, with regard to their
manner of dress, academickposture and general
behaviour. The students were sober and sedate
and no doubt filled their parents with pride.
There was no outrageous hairdo to be seen, the
girls wore colourful dresses in the best of taste
and the boys reflected a conservative image
which was completely out of step with the hippie
movement of today. The "establishment" could
be very well satisfied with what it had produced.
Then, very slowly, something started to happen.
It was during the presentation of the awards
that the first signs became evident that this was
no ordinary commencement. No less than 9 out
of 14 awards to grade 13 students went to girls.
Without question the majority of academic pro-
f iciency awards in all grades went to girls.
Several girls crossed the stage more than once
to receive acclaim, and in one case a girl
crossed the stage nine times to be honoured.
Her name was Maureen Adamache and she was
the valedictorian. With Claire Adamson, Linda
Kidson and Theresa Pemberton -Pigott she was
also an Ontario Scholar.
As Maureen Adamache took the stage to deliver
her address the students were very silent and
there was a tension in the assembly hall. Miss
Adamache herself was tense and as she began
her speech her voice reflected nervousness and
emotion. She opened by saying how proud she
was of this moment and how grateful for the
scholastic honours bestowed on her.
Then in a faltering voice charged with emotion,
and speaking very rapidly she delivered her
speech. The actual words she used are unim-
portant but the message was clear.
High school was a drag and awaste of previous
years in the learning process. It inspired no
freedom of thought and the curious mind of the
student was starved for want of an educational
experience. The curriculum was an outdated
fetter which shackled freedom of expression
and drained the academic initiative of students.
the teaching staff were out of stepwith the needs
of education. To look into the past for answers
Are 2 To 4 The Important Years?
rhe Canadian Home and Schuul and Parent-
Teacher 1-ederation has taken as a project the
investigation of ways and means of extending
their group's influence to pre-school parents
with a new program of ideas of merit.
The idea that it is important to begin the learn-
ing process at an early age has had much sup-
port by many leading educators.
Russia has had day nurseries, supported by
public funds for many years. It is reported that
in this informal atmosphere children are ex-
posed to rich and var,:nb experiences which
appear to have a marx.::,: effect on the mental
development of the children.
The Home and School Federation feels that the
importance of intellectual development of child-
ren from ages two to four is becoming espec-
ially important. Research is showing that the
major "triggering" of neurological processes
takes place during this period. It is thought that
if there is a stimulating environment there will
be a wider development of capabilities of think-
ing. Basically the portion of the mental equip-
ment brought to functioning from two to four
appears to be the extent of the neurological
Processes with which the child will be endowed
throughout his life. Further maturation will only
develop this basic mental instrument. Thus, it
is felt that a child's I.Q. may be affected quite
markedly depending on the intellectual stimula-
tion during this pre-school period.
If the investigation shows that we should place
greater emphasis on the preparation of our pre-
school children in order to achieve their max-
imum educational development, serious thought
should be given to the reorganization of our
educational system.
This past week in Pickering, a valedictorian
charged that the present school system is a
waste of good money, and the studentsbored.
These charges should be faced not only by the
educators but by the parents of the children.
If the establishment of pre-school nurseries
can be shown to greatly increase a youngster's
desire and ability to learn, certainly we are
faced with a strong demand that we not waste
these valuable human resources.
was not good enough, for the here and now de -
m anded a complete new approach and a probing
and researching of new ideas in the field of
secondary education. All of the teaching staff
needed to shake themselves out of their lethargy
and rise to the challenge of the critical need of
the youth of today.
Miss Adamache spoke of boys who attended
school half a day and then went and got drunk.
What type of education was this and why was it
permitted to go on? Perhaps the frustration of
the system drove boys to this and maybe in part
the boys were not to blame.
The institutions of high school were elaborate
structures which wasted the money of the tax-
payers. Educational experience was not to be
equated with great expensive buildings.
There was a deep gap between the education
being offered in high school and the type of ed-
ucation which students really needed. Maureen
Adamache frankly admitted that she didn't have
the answers but she warned that answers had to
be found - fast! The institution of high school
was outdated and it had to be changed or the dis-
content would mount.
It was as though Miss Adamache was saying
that we are in the midst of a revolution by stu-
dents. Although now quiet it had within it, the
potential of becoming vocal and aggressive un-
less action was taken.
The valedictory was a courageous effort and
Maureen Adamache felt every word. All the
students agreed.
At the conclusion of the speech they rose
and gave resounding applause. After a rea-
sonable time the Principal motioned them to
silence but they would not stop. The applause
continued.
In the end when there was silence Mr. Munroe
thanked the speaker and assured her that he
and his staff were addressing themselves to
the problem. To his credit he showed no anger
but he was obviously concerned.
The shock in the faces of parents lingered
as they filed out of the auditorium. Some had
a curious embarrassed look. Some were quite
angry and others dismissed the speech as no
more than the normal rebellion of youth. But
everyone remembered it.
As adults we should have no difficulty identi-
fying with the challenge hurled by Miss
Adamache. High School today is not so very
different from the High School of our day,
and that is the tragedy. In the last 30 years
we have split the atom, hit the moon, trans-
planted hearts and made the odd change in our
High School curriculums and enviroment. Our
concept of academic experience for primary
and secondary students is as obsolete as the
automobiles we drove in 1935.
It is to our credit as adults that we are
seeking to alter the system.
I suspect that if we were students in Dun-
barton then we too would have applauded the
Valedictory. We shouldn't be shocked but rather
we should be resolved to innovate and change
the way things are.
We have a unique opportunity. On December
2nd we elect for the first time a County Board
of Education. We have the chance to choose
legislators who will have empathy for the
educational needs of all our children and if our
choice is good the new County Board will not
ignore the plea of the students.
It is a fact that our system of primary
education in school area t#2 is quite advanced.
The concepts being introduced at this level
are seeking to meet the changing demands of
education but we have a long way to go. Some
Of the vision and foresight displayed in school
area #2 needs to be injected with purpose
& conviction into High School, otherwise the
secondary level may be unable to cope with
the type of educational experience which our
Primary students will expect at the secondary
(Cont'd on Page 4)
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Demonstration Nursery
The new Centennial
College Demonstrat-
ion Nursery School
opened on Tues. Oct.
1st with an enrolment
of 25 pre-schoolers
between the ages of two
years five months and
five years.
The receiving area of
the College was trans-
formed into the Nur-
sery School where stu-
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nave an opportunity to
observe qualified
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In the morning sess-
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West Hill
�P282 - 3034
Judge Suggests
"Adoptive Grandparents"
In an address to the
Scarborough Univer-
sity Women's Club at
Scarborough College
on Nov. 18th, Judge
Margaret Chambers,
suggested a new ap-
proach to the problem
of unwed mothers.
In many cases these
young women wish to
keep their children and
should be encouraged
to do so the judge felt.
Under existing cir-
cumstances this often
means welfare, a not
too successful or des-
irable a solution, she
pointed out.
Judge Chambers sug-
gested that a much
better approach would
be for elderly couples
to co-operate with the
Children's Aid to take
these young women and
their children into
their homes, not as
servants, but as fri-
ends and provide them
capped children. The
youngsters are from
Scarborough, East
York, and Leaside.
The school is part of
the two year course.
Students studying to be
pre-school teachers
are able to observe
child behaviour and
development at first
hand. They study guid-
ance and control pro-
cedures based on sci-
entific knowledge of
c hildren.
The afternoon sess-
ions can help the
second year students
whose studies em-
phasize handicapped
children, the retarded,
the emotionally dis-
turbed, the perceptu-
ally handicapped, and
others.
The nursery school is
under the direction of
the head of thecourse
Mrs. Marjorie War-
burton who came to :he
college in Oct. 1966.
She has spent 14 years
at the Institute of Child
Study at the University
of Toronto.
Staff of the school is
Mrs. Lee Hagwood and
assistant teacher Mrs.
Elizabeth - Ann Mc-
Mullan. Mrs. Hagwood
is a member of the
Toronto Nursery Ed-
ucation Association,
and spent three years
teaching at the Instit-
ute ofChild Study and
was also an Instructor
at the Metropolitant
Nursery School. Miss
McMullan was among
Centennial's first
graduates in Early
Childhood Education in
`f ay 1968.
with moral and spirit-
ual support so often
needed.
She suggested too that
such couples would be
in a position to intr-
oduce the young mo-
thers to suitable hus-
band material.
Judge Chambers is
the only woman to pre-
side at the family co-
urt in Metro Toronto.
She is a graduate of
the University of Tor-
onto and Osgoode Hall
and the mother of three
children.
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Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1968 THE POST Page 3
94T3_Ft@91)"9_
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
R&ROZA&N
Carton of 200 SAVE 20t
Regular Size $4.19
Cigarettes King Size &
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Large Variety of %larzipan & Honey Cookies
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Nursery School
Two courses off -ed --
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SIZES
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Signed with verve, vitality
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rayon for holidays and after.
Printed Pattern 4665: NEW
Hisses' Sizes 3. 10, 12. 14. 16.
Size 12 1 bust 34o takes 24
yards 4 5-itich fabric.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (650) in
coins (no stamps, please) for
each pattern. Ontario residents
add 3e sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd., Fauern Dept., 60
Front St.,W., Toronto.
Short on time'MORE quick,
easy -sew styles in our NEW
Fall -'Winter Pattern Catalog.
Plus free pattern coupon. 50c
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500 pictures. Only $1.
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Reg. gallery prices $40 - S300 ea. AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS.
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WHOLESALE FROM $20 - $150!11. Open SUNUAY to Saturday - 12 noon - 9 p.m.
!�1 � tai ►` <<�•'��\'� � � �•
Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1968 THE POST Page 3
94T3_Ft@91)"9_
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
R&ROZA&N
Carton of 200 SAVE 20t
Regular Size $4.19
Cigarettes King Size &
Denson & I +cages $4.29
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Medium Eggs inlyouer cdarton49C
Beaver or I able Queen Enriched
Bread Full 24 oz. sliced loaves $1 00
5 for s
Save 400
Austral Fancy
Peaches Large 28 oz. tins 3 for $ I
Limit 6 tins per customer Save 350
MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR
Elephant Pants in
flannel and crepe $14098
Sabre Kilts, $20200
O O0
red or green plaid L •
Irving Poslun 3/ Coats
Suedella, Fur & Camel Hair }
from $35000
Mitts, Scarves, Fur Hoods,
Leather Gloves
Usc Our Christmas La�-Awav Flan
Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-28AB
Every Hour Fresh
Baked Goods
?� Baked on Premises
Order Now For
e n
hristmas Cakes
Christmas Stollen
Gingerbread Houses
Large Variety of %larzipan & Honey Cookies
Bay Ridges Bakery
IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Nursery School
Two courses off -ed --
1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
2. DAY NUR3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working
mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p.,m.
' HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSE,:, * QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818
Phone 282-7911
West Rouge i,laza
West Hill, Ontario
High Fashion fair Styling
All Forms of "zt'- t�,,,t-•
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov, 21st, 1968
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
SCHOOL STAFF
The Wm. G. Davis Public School, located on
East Ave., and affectionately called the "Willie
G", is one of the newest and most up -t0 -date
buildings in our district. Although the children
are taught from Kindergarten to Grade 6, the
classes are arranged in. levels of learning
rather than actual grades.
May we say Hello and Welcome to the com-
munity to the Teaching Staff who are: Mrs.
E. B. Phin, Principal, Miss Laurene Horne,
Mrs. Joanne Tourageau, Mrs. Anna Mary Pulla,
Miss Julie Nelson, Mrs. Sandra Card, Miss
Trudy Manson, Mr. Doug Miller, Mr. Brian
Taylor and Mrs. Corinne Robinson - Volunteer
Teacher's Ade.
SPORTS -DANCE
Well it was a real swinging affair and the
West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. can chalk
up another great success. In spite of Cue damp
weather and other events taking place at the
same time, there was a good crowd, the music
was lively and the entertainment hilarious.
Members of the "West Rouge Actors and Stars
Society" sang, told stories and performed on
musical (?) instrumertts to the delight of the
audience. Dave Carnie as "Teeny Tim" was
a great hit.
Many prizes were won and some of the lucky
winners were: Betty bennett, Bob Ewing, Val
McIntyre, Nancy Eden, Bob Kennedy, Kay Brooks
and Anne McConnachie.
At the close of the dance Lee Farley thanked
all those who had helped in various ways witn
the many details involved. Lee, himself, de-
serves a big hunk of credit for his large part
in directing activities.
It was a great night for the parents and doesn't
It make you feel good to think it was all for
a splendid cause - like spoarts for the kids
in West Rouge?
HOCKEY
' Speaking of sports, we salute the brave dads
who were up at the crack of dawn on Saturday
to drive young hockey players to Stouffvile.
It's not easy to be enthusiastic after only a
couple of hours' sleep, but West Rouge dads
are good guys.
The first regular games were played on the
16th and scores will be announced from time
to time.
SATURDAY MOVIES
The next movie to be shown at West Rouge
School is "Lieutenant Robinson Caruso". This
takes place on Saturday, Nov. 30th, starting at
2:00 p.m, and price of admission is 35 cents,
each, plus an extra dime or so for pop and
popcorn.
An Open Letter To Pickering Twp. Council
Two thousand years ago Pericles Athenian said
"It is true that we are a democracy for the
government is of the people" and after all
these years it appears that Mr. John Williams
and others on the council would have it other-
wise. Two major incidents cross m; mind,
the latter worse than the first, a short while
ago it was proposed that certain meetings be
opened to the public and the agenda for meet-
ings to be made known. This was strenuously
fought by the Reeve of the township and even
went to a recorded vote. The most recent
attempt is a flagrant act of beaurocracy and
is a disgrace to the council.
Mr. Williams, in a recent statement, says
he intends to make application to join Metro-
politan Toronto. Perhaps a laudable motion
but on whose authority does he do this? On the
authority of Reeve? Certainly not, Mr. Wil-
liams was authorized by the electorate to
oversee the business of this township NOT TO
CHANGE ITS POLITICAL STRUCTURE.
Suppos: for instance John Robarts decided that
Ontario merge with Quebec as one great pro-
vince or that P.M. Trudeau and his cabinet
told us he had made application to amalgamate
with the U.S., sounds fantastic! Yet this is
what he is doing. Before the present council
can dissolve itself it must have the permission
MARTINI COFFEE TABLE
Size 667/2" x 26V2" x 16" High
Available in $99.50
teak and walnut
BuriffeIP_aik
FURNITURE CENTRE LIMITED
322 Yonie Street (1 block N. Dundas) 368-4177
also6 Teraulay St. (1 block S. Dundas off Yonge)
SNEAK? WEEK?
Fm Ds ?m
See Page 10
of the population as a whole. North and South;
and this by Plebiscite. What are we getting
ourselves into? 1) Council says we will lower
our taxes. How? Is Metro Toronto going to
take a big loss? 2) Better police protection.
From Whom? The only protection I've ever
received in Toronto were parking tickets for
stopping 10 minutes, rude policemen and green
hornets.
Mr. Parker and his men are courteous and
helpful. 3) Because we work in Metro does
not mean we have to live there. 4) Nobody
shops in Oshawa; Who says we do not. I shop
in Oshawa and so do many of my friends.
I think that before we go to Metro; Council
should come up with some solid answers. Before
the township is split up and dissolved it has
to be decided what form of government we are
going to substitute. What will our status be,
a borough or part of Scarborough? Will the T.T.C.
run buses through bayridges, Frenchmens Bay?
Metro Toronto is not known for its gentleness,
Trefan Court, City Hall furniture...The Archer
controversy. Large salaries for councillors?
As a resident of Pickering I ownship, I would
like an answer. I voted to elect a council
but not a change in government.
E. McCaughcrie,
951 Mink Ave.
Bay Ridges, Ontario.
Valedictory - J. Kruger
(Cont'd from Page 2)
level. Remember this fact. The High School
board have always been appointed and they
have never had to face the democratic pro-
cess of answering to the electors. On December
2nd all this changes and for the first time in
our Township the people you elect to the
County Board will oversee the High School
as well.
Canadian communications expert Marshall Me-
Lahan has predicted that in 10 years students
will be burning not only the Universities but
the fUgh Schools. I believe he is wrong but I
am ever so much aware of the fact he could
be right.
The Commencement exercises at Dunbarton
High gave me hope. Any system which can
produce graduates like Dunbarton and can stimu-
late a quality of view evident in the Valedictory
and which can let the voice of criticism be
heard in an uncensored way speaks well for
what students and teachers might accomplish
in the future.
Provided, of course, the teachers and students
have the help of the legislators and above
all, the parents, in their attempt to activate
a common dialogue. The time has come for
all parties to stop pointing the finger in an
attempt to cast blame.
The time has come to quit talking about WHO
is wrong and concentrate instead on WHAT is
wrong.
CONDOLENCES
Sincere sympathy to Lil and Ron Newmarch
and family on the loss of Ron's father, Harold,
who passed away in Barrie on Nov. 14th after
a brief illness.
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR
The Christmas Bazaar held on Sat. Nov. 16th
by the Ladies Guild of Grace Presbyterian
Church was a lovely affair and very successful
financially. The ladies are grateful to all those
who assisted with contributions and gave their
time and effort to this annual event.
HOME & SCHOOL
On Tues. Nov. 12th a general meeting was
held by the Home & School Assn. of the Wm.
G. Davis School. Area representatives of the
Federation of Home & School Associations ad-
dressed the audience and described the structure
of the organization. In addition• a film on the
uses and effects of L.S.D. was shown.
There have been some changes in the Execu-
tive of the Wm. G. Home & School Assn. and
as sppm as tjese are cpmfor,ed tjeu wo;; be
announced.
BUSY DAYS
It has been a hectic time for many of us during
the past week or two and more events are
coming up in December. Watch for further
news about football finals, hockey games, Scout
and Guide activities and Christmas parties.
Sheila Vierin Contests
Ward 1 Position
An interest in edu-
cation and in partic-
ular in education in
Pickering Township
was the reason given
by Mrs. Vierin for be-
coming a candidate in
ward 2 for the coming
election.
Her qualifications in-
clude three years
experience as a trust-
ee on the Pickering
Township School Area
2 Board, serving as
Public Relations
Chairman of the Man-
agement Committee as
well. In addition to
this, Sheila had sev-
eral years of teaching
experience in the area
prior to becoming a
trustee.
"Educational plann-
ing must be child -
oriented", stated Mrs.
Vierin, "for what is
education all about, if
i t is not concerned
With the child."
"We live in a chang-
ing society which de-
mands that we provide
educational oppor-
tunities for the child
of to -day which will
ensure his ability to
succeed in the fut-
ure. "
Presently retired
from full-time teach-
ing, Sheila is further-
ing her own education
by attending the Univ-
ersity of Toronto. Div-
ision of Extension, but
still feels she has
ample time and energy
to devote to the County
Board.
Peter Oomen Is
Separate School Candidate
28 year old news dir-
awa Times editorial
ector of CHOO Radio,
staff.
Peter Oomen today
Mr. Oomen added: "I
added his name to the
feel the new county
list of candidates for
board of education off -
a position on the
ers a challenge to to
County Board of Ed-
members to give stu-
ucation.
dents in Oshawa and
Mr. Oomen, a resi-
Ontario county the
dent of Pickering
best education in the
Township said he
province at a cost
would seek a position
bearable to the tax-
on the new board as
payers.
one of the three sep-
The new candidate is
arate school trustees.
m arried and has two
"I have probably att-
'pre-school children.
ended more school-
Mr. Oomen said he
board meetings than
felt strongly that a
any other candidate in
person in the news
the race and although
media be elected to the
I have never served
board to ensure that
in public office I feel
the residents of Osh-
m y news background
awa and Ontario county
qualifies me for the
be kept up to date on
position," stated Mr,
all board decisions.
Oomen.
"I feel there should
Mr. Oomen was app-
be no secret meetings
ointed news director
and no secret decision
for the Ajax Station
by this board. The ed -
when it bacame oper-
ucation of 40,000
ational in November
schoolchildren is of
of 1967, prior to that
paramount importance
time he was senior
to me." said Mr.
reporter on the Osh-
Oomen.
Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1968 THE POST Page 5
High School Boring & Frustrating
Text of Valedictory Address delivered by
Maureen Adamache, Ontario scholar and York
University Scholarship Winner, Dunbarton High
School Commemcement, November 15, 1968:
I'd like to begin by thanking our teachers,
our parents, and Mr. Munroe, for trying to do
the right things for us, and to remind them
that I am speaking for myself and perhaps not
for the graduating class. What I say is what
I believe right now; it may not mean anything
even next week.
I am glad that the schools are finally changing
because I feel my own high school experience
was a waste of the people and a waste of time.
We destroyed the most sensitive and worth-
while individuals and made heroes of the most
worthless. We didn't use the resources we had
within each one of us; we didn't sit down to-
gether and talk about the things that matter.
The ideal boy in high school dressed well,
talked a lot, got drunk frequently and used
other people as much as he could. The teach-
er's ideal boy was a combination of scholar,
athlete and organizer. Most of us spent four
or five years trying to imitate one or both
of these empty myths; those who didn't try
felt completely out of it.
High school was fun, it was learning, it was
great for some people. For most kids it was
a boring, frustrating prison. I am not blaming
this on the teachers, the principal, or the
students themselves. It is the attitudes we had
toward education which were wrong.
I can't tell you what to do. I can suggest that
there is something wrong when boys leave
school in the middle of the day to go and get
drunk, when no one will admit to a belief
in anything, when fifty intelligent people can cut
each other up all year and yet cannot hold an
intellectual conversation, when the teachers
themselves are unhappy and frustrated.
We should sit down for a year or even a month
and talk about the Hall -Dennis report, about
free schools like Summerhill, about colleges
like Rochdale and even Glendon, where people
are concerned with the purpose of education.
We should go outside the system, and then
come back to change it, because it is worth
changing.
I'd like to say to the parents that they are
spending millions of dollars on a system that
doesn't produce scholars, doesn't produce crea-
tive thinkers, doesn't produce happy or res-
ponsible citizens. How can we afford to waste
so much? How can Canada afford to waste
HEALTH i SAFETY
Mainly for Mothers
by Carol Hart
Your Baby Sitter tiee& Ifsstruction
I'lay fair with your teen -are baby sitter and you can leave your
tittle children in her charge with greater peace of mind.
Tell her what her resp.,nsibilities are. and he sun you leave safe
surroundings for both your children and the sitter.
The Council tin Family Health, a
nun -profit organization sponsored
a., a public service by trading �
members of the drug; industry to
proow,te home safety and family
health. suggests store ways to
-
help a proxy parent do a better
t
Job.
Put all medicines in their
pn,prr sturare, places where they
f e�
+ �{
cannot fall into the hands of your
eh i ld rrn.
-
Even th.,ugh you have stored
h..usrhold cleaners and chemicals
lwyond the reach of little chil-
dren. you should instruct i,oth
the sitter and the children that
*'off
` �/-
tM• kitchen is limits" fur the
youngstrrs. There are t- many
-�-
things that can caus.- accidents
to children in the kitchen. Put
tuatches and lighters where
ytunr%trrs can't find them.
When th.• .sitter arrives• hand
'
her a wfa cn list: the address
kept. Tell her •d any hat.its or
and telephone nuntlwr where you
pn,blents she should know about
may lir reached. the telephone
the children.
numl»•r of your doctor and the
And, aNwe all. speak to your
telephone nunilwr of your nearest
sitter in a way that will increase
friend or neighbor. Tell her
her trust in you. If your sitter is
when to expv-t you back.
afraid of being scolded if she
Instruct her U, keep the d.n,rs
tells you something went wrong,
lowked and not to admit anyone
she may he inclined to keep im-
except her friend or yourselves.
portant information from you -
If she is W feed ..r Lathe the
such as a fall or other accidents
childrrn, be detailed in how to do
that may have happened while
it, tiho:c h- r ober,• th, f—d is
you were out.
County Courizil Dragging
Reeve John Williams told Pickering "Township
Council this week that he can't seem to con-
vince the county council that it should order its
assessment dept. to hand over its records in
order that Pickering's consultants can get in-
formation upon which to argue Pickering's case
in court that the county levy on the township is
not fair.
Mr. Williams said that he made a motion at
county council to give the information but with
amendments and deferments to legal opinion
and adjournment, the council did not come to
Pickering's assistance.
Color Weddings
at
Black & White prices
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
0 Painless, Hygenic
EAR NDCM 300E
done in own studio
o LEO AWIH o
Kwummseumm
cmuw POE lEwff
we void= so 11111111111[a
ltn1EJAS ssntwfU�r fi1tL�Mt
0" 4
All
Candidates'
Meeting
An all candidates'
meeting is to be held
at Bayview Heights
Public School on Fri -
P ublic School on
Thurs. Nov. 28th at
8 p.m.
The meeting is spon-
sored by the Bay Rid-
ges Ratepayers' Ass-
ociation.
..............................
Students
Give (3000
Students of Dunbarton
High School handed o-
ver a $3000 cheque to
Mr. Mac MacKenzie
national executive di-
rector of the Canadian
Cystic Fibrosis Fund
on Monday.
The money was
raised with the recent
walkathon and will be
used for lung function
study at the Hospital
for Sick Children in
Toronto.
In the brief ceremony
organizers of the
W alkathon, Dave Pav-
ey, Richard Quinn and
Jean Penn formally
made the chequepres-
entation.
its young people? THEY are doing exactly what
they must and no more, looking for ways to
escape life instead of for ways to enjoy it.
I've been very happy at Glendon and I wish
every high school kid could have two months
of living there. But obviously very few will
have the chance. We could give them the same
experiences at Dunbarton if we worked at it.
We could try to develop a community feeling
for the variety and goodness of life, right here
with the same resources we've been wasting
for so long.
I can't close without thanking Mrs. Copeland,
Mr. Fairburn and the others who tried to show
us what education can be.
I haven't said what I wanted to say -- that
people have to look within themselves to find
a reason to live, to go to school, to study;
and that if there is no reason, there shouldn't
be a school. WE accepted a system we hated
because we didn't know what to change or how
to change it; compared to what it could have
been, it was so little I hope the people who are
within the system now care enough to learn
how to change it; I hope they have enough courage
to work for something better.
.r-
Mrs. M. Collins
Fashion Figure
Consultant
Qualified
Representative Of
spm
Individually Designed
FOUNDATIONS
Preview in our salon
or in your home.
PHONE 694-1709
1670 Kingston Rd.
(At Birchcliff)
Separate
School
Supporters
U DECK McCAULI X I
For County Board
of Education
Your High School
Representative
USED CARS
Va are attroCting a wider vari-
er, of good sound trades than
e.er before. They will be sold
w , r h the guarantee you re -
Q -0 r, at low prices, and often
w •❑ no down payment.
Student Council
President '67 - '68
David Williams
EGLINTON JUST EAST OF
THE DON VALLEY
PARKWAY
full Line Chrysler Dealer
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1968
SQUARE DANCE
NEWS
by Mollie Elliot
The square dancers'
callendar is out, and
It's a thing no dancer
should be without. Last
year we didn't get one
and missed some im-
portant dates because
we didn' t have our
handy reminder! Be-
sides all the special
events that are listed,
there's plenty of room
to put down your own
specials. Seems to me
` .every club should have
one of these on their
bulletin board!
"The Round - Up",
magazine of Quinte
Twirlers S/D Associ-
ation, (Editor Jim Ket-
cheson), says: "Grow-
ing old isn't so bad
when you consider the
alternative". Ah, yes.
Jim, but don't forget
square dancing offers
something else again.
you can have your re-
tirement and put off
growing old, many a
senior citizen keeps
swinging with square
dance! "Relax with
Max at Tobe's' is the
slogan for the Max
Forsyth dance Nov.
19th. Belleville area
has sent out many
young callers, and Jim
says you can expect to
hear another one soon,
Ralph O'Hara.
Burlington's Skyway
Squares are back in
their location again:
hi. M. Robinson School,
so now dancers won't
have to watch maps and
signs any more!
1969 may seem along
way off --but it's not
too early to register
for January Jamboree
at St. Catharines, Jan.
25th, an all -day affair
with callers: Orphie
Easson, Norm Wilcox,
Brampton, and Bill
Carey, Willowdale,
sponsored by Swing &
Whirl Club.
Islington's Catch -
All -Eights Club offers
a unique workshop club
level square dancing
by Stu Robertson, good
rounds by the Codners.
Square dancers will
find challenge dancing
and a rare opportunity
to dance those seldom -
Pickering 1 ownship & Village Branch
Canadian. Reci Cross �uci�t�
BLOOD DONORS
CLINIC
on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1968
in the Pickering United Church C.E. Centre,
Pickering, Ont.
Clinic hours: 2:00 - 4:30 and 6:30 - 9:00 p.m.
Free transportation and baby-sitting available
Call: Mrs. Bilton 282-6817
WINNER OF THE
'Grand Champion' Steer
Is
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Ledger
195 Exberry Road Apt. 305
Downsview, Ontario.
PINE HILL AUTO LIMITED
Telephone 291-3743
4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. of Kennedy Rd.
AGINCOURT, ONTARIO
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.
Thrrvsa rton-Figou w 7 _ _ _ J.
stetl�:r i,,r nursing an,: Aax
pital :\usii,,ar Award for Nursing at the Comm-
encement Lx,:rcises at Dunbarton High School
last Friday. (Photo Mel Carlton).
programmed, attract-
ive new and classic
rounds, alternate Fri -
d ays.
November 28th is the
date for the once -a -
month workshop with
D. Taylor. and the
V anstones, also in Is-
lington. N.B.-- the
Taylor workshop, Nov.
28, location changed
to Bloorlea School,
Royal Yk & Roydon.
Toronto and District
Square Dance Associ-
ation is again planning
Callers' Courses to
teach the many differ-
ent requirements of
modern square dance
calling. Courses are
being considered for
experienced callers
too, and Norm Wilcox,
of Brampton, director
of Callers' Courses,
will shortly announce
times and locations.
Plans are under way,
also to again offer in-
struction in Round
Dance teaching for
square dance callers.
We're proud to men-
tion that the most pop-
ular round dance
throughout the U.S. and
Canada now appears to
be "Love is Blue",
written by Islington
teachers and choreo-
graphers Nina and
Charlie Ward. Among
the S/D level rounds,
Scholarships
Awarded To
Students
Two second year
students in the Rec-
reation Leadership
program at Centennial
College of Applied
Arts and Technology
have been awarded
scholarships by the
Society of Directors of
Municipal Recreation
of Ontario.
Mrs. Janice Congram
and David Hemingway,
who achieved the high-
est marks in Recre-
ation Leadership for
the academic year
1967-68, eachreceived
a $50 scholarship at a
special banquet at
Muskoka Sands Inn in
Gravenhurst, on Nov.
9, 1968.
Thirty Centennial
College second year
Recreation Leader-
ship students attended
the banquet which con-
cluded the 1968 annual
meeting of the Society
of Directors of Mun-
icipal Recreation of
Ontario.
"Because of You", and
"Molly & Me" would
seem to be top choice.
West Shore News
BOWLING
This is still anybody's league. The Swingers
have regained the lead by one point, due mainly
to the fine bowling of Ray Purdy. There is very
little difference in the points of the top five
teams, which are as follows:
Swingers 38; Yippees 37; Swinging 5 - 35; Rat -
finks 34; Slowpokes 33; Washouts 29; Wildcats
29; Groovyones 17.
Ray Purdy bowled a good game of 882 triple,
with handicap, Gail Wilson a triple with handi-
cap of 811. George Ackerman drops still further
to 211 with his average and also Carolyn Dixon
to 194.
SATURDAY MOVIE
The movie showing for this Sat. Nov. 23rd. is
"The Sword and The Rose" starring Richard
Todd and Glynis Johns. This is a feature packed
with adventure, about knights, showing in techni-
color. The prices are as usual 250 up to grade
six; 350 for over and 450 for adults. Anyone
working in the Victoria and Dundas area and will-
ing to do a good turn for the Scouts and Cubs
namely picking up and returning of the films
every second Friday and Monday, please con-
tact Mrs. Wesingi 839-4185. Someone is des-
perately needed to do this one small favour.
REPORTER REQUIRED
Due to other committments your reporter is
unable to continue writing this column. We have
g.,t other communities sitting up and taking
notice of West Shore, so let's not let it die a
natural death. Let's keep it in the papers. If
anyone is interested in taking over the reporting
for this area please phone me, Mrs. J. Miskell
at 839-3601.
Scarborough Boys'
Football
Semi -Finals Nov. 17.
In the Junior Division both games played at
Winston Churchill Collegiate. The Scarboro
Mustangs defeated the Scarboro Colts 24-0.
The Colts had held the Mustangs scoreless for
the first half but in the final quarter John
Malloy and Doug Winslow both scored TD's
., ach. -
In the other junior game the Woburn Wildcats
�icfeated the West Rouge Wranglers 48-0. Scoring
for the Wildcats were Kevin Quinn with 4 TD's.
Bill Smith with 3 TD's and Don Crowe with 1
I'D. The championship game for the Junior
Title will be played between the Wildcats and
the Mustangs at Birchmount Stadium next Sun.
Nov. 24th, at I p.m.
In the Senior Division the Scarboro Broncos
defeated the Guildwood Indians 18-0, at Woburn
Collegiate. Scoring for the Broncos were Wally
Beck with two TD s and Ron Kowbell with one
TD.
In the other Senior game the Woburn Wildcats
defeated the Scarboro Chargers by the score
Of 19-1. Scoring for the Wildcats were Paul
Morgan, Ricky Cannon and John Hendrie each
with one TD, two of which were run back on
punts.
A single point was also kicked by Brian Mc-
Laughlin. The Chargers played a great defen-
sive game against the Wildcats but were missing
two of their halfbacks due to injuries and were
-lot able to mount much of an offense. Their
only point was kicked by Richard Malloy.
The championship game in the Senior Division
will be played between the Broncos and the
Wildcats at Birchmount Stadium, next Sunday,
Nov. 24th, following the Junior contest.
R & S ELECTRONICS
265 Ellesmere Rd. (At Warden)
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES_
TV and HI-FI
Cl
ForService445-5841
MATTRESSES
EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED
MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE
OrfkoIstdic Style — Site Alterations — Aoeid morning backache
COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE
DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 252-2646
ONTARIO BEDDING CO. (Est. 30 years)
Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1968 THE POST Page 7
GENERAL F;--; :�::.�t;5 WARDS were awa_�:_.: at last week's Uurbar- Gary Wart., _. _ ,;s; aa.: _ _-v; lit:ather Dunca-;
ton High ,)c!i.wl commencement exercises to (left to right) David Kerfoot: Grant Taylor; i;rnd . ; and and J. .� andersluis.
Needlecraft Gift Guide
s
40 YEARS HYDRO SERVICE
A member of Ontario Hydro'sCentral Regiun'_
Markham Area staff, Archie W. Percy, 60, has
completed 40 years of hydro service and has
joined the commission's exclusive 40 yearclub.
He presently holds the position of area line
foreman in the Markham area.
He was born in Pickering Township in Ontario
County and attended Pickering Township schools.
Prior to joining Ontario Hydro's staff in 1928,
he worked for a brief time as a truck operator.
Archie Percy and his wife have three children
and four grandchildren. They reside at 108 Rob-
inson St. Markham.
In his spare time, Archie enjoys bowling, fish-
ing, camping and hunting. He is a member of the
Masonic Order.
oc_m BA6xa zaava"
471--GINGHAM-GAY GIFT APRONS --embroider quick.
cross-stitch flowers on checked cotton --the size of the check
decides size of crosses. Charts, directions 2 aprons.
147, --KNIT ROSE -EMBROIDERED JACKET from the neck
down of knitting worsted. Actual size transfer of roses aids
in easy placing. Directions, sizes 32-46: 12k-2441 included.
7326—QUICK-KNIT SLIPPERS use double strands of
knitting worsted and knit one pair in a night. Ideal for
husband and wife gifts. His and Her sizes S. M. L incl.
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 3C sales
tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
Giant, new 1969 Needlecraft Catalog — over 200 designs to
choose. 3 free patterns printed inside. fiend 50c now.
NENV! "50 INSTANT GIFTS" — fabulous fashions, toys.
decorator accessories. Make it today, give it tomorrow!
Ideal for Christmas. 60r
"16 Jiffy Rugs" to knit, crochet, weave, sew, hook. 60e
Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 60c
Bargain! Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. 60e
Museum Quilt Book 2 -- patterns for 12 superb quilts. 60c
Rook 3. "Quilts for Today's Living". 15 patterns. 60c
Sunday Niters
require
(Bowlers For Mixed league,
To Bowl At
ROUGE HILL BOWL
Sunday Nights at 8 p.m.
For further information call
Robert Welsh 282-1390.
Ward 2
Pickering Township
Ontario County Board Of Education
VOTE
IVIERIN, ""' Sheila
Experience and Interest
in Education
3 years Trustee
8 years teaching
IM & IM Auto Electric
mdwiiop
Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up
698 Kingston Road Dunbarton
1 mile west of Liverpool Road
on Highway ';2839-4843 839-4843
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 21st, 1968
WANT'A S
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Unti112 noon Tuesday*
FOR SALE
E_
1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116.
FOR SALE
------ -----------------------
COMPLETE furnishings for large
TY• • •
borne, bedroom suites, contem-
Fully licensed. Eason Place,
porary dining room suite, spanish
And Used
liri[tg zoom with drum tables, den
- Rentals - Reasirs
SalesIab.
furnished in black leacher, Span-
Addiag Machines . Furniture
family room in colonial
chesterfield and chair, $115. din -
IN*-
R. W. Dee Co.
etre' 6 high back chairs marble two 39" beds. 1 large mail marble
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
top twee table, mirrors, st
pia-
Agincourt
ers, drapes for all rooms, 2 rugs
Looking for a gift
223-5692.
--- --------------- ----- -----
Beautiful cushions. custom made
KMT -KING Sales and Service, new
If desired, floral arrangements
t small unusual gifts. 267-3275.
and used knitting machines, 272
VaW, Phone 368-7045.
--- ---------------------------
WATER
WATER conditioner, 12 i 5o cup
------------------------------
----------------------------
Bargain House
done cup at a time) hot water
dispensers, single bed headboard.
Of Broadloom -
293 -3176.
1960 Danforth- Expert readers
Free estimates on wall to wall in
da" ELECTRIC Store suitable for
cottage. $3a 293-3066.
-------- ----------------------
Typewriters
M EC TMC and standard, mason -
able, eacelleat condSM& 293-
0617.
WWAN RUGS. aemorted atzes,
slightly used. 33" Yosse SC
HU.B-7911.
iirrwr Iitsvu►r caa.�v ia'�
48-' x LO'. Four compartments
uzm., . with compressor and
rebuilt tsotor within last year.
Price 5150. or best fifer. 282-
2500.
-------------------------------
tIARBIE IJolla clotfea, is pee.
wardrobe $2.99 expertly mean.
Consists of dreaaes, apps. Petra.
skirts, Mouses, slacks. pysamas,
crinolines. cocktail dmases etc.
Satisfaction suarameed_ 500
covers delivery 291-6134.
-------- ---------
Draperies
ANTIQUE: satin, *beers, prams,
readymade or custom. Reason-
able. 638-5441.
-------------------------------
ANTIQUE
----------------------------
ANTIQUE love -seat and 2 straight
back matching chairs. decorative
carvu4L wooden casters $125.
223-6539 after 5.
-------------------------------
SEWING machim, portable, Elea
Supevmatne with all attachments
1-1.00 -'as le i double decor-
ative discs. good coa itioe- 293-
66L7.
-------------------------------
2 ROLL.A WAY Beat, excellent con-
-Mahe. 267-9593.
----------------------
BABY trio, aur, $25., high chair,
$10.. unpalmed chest. $15. W.8-
7911.
------------------ ------------
APARTMENI furniture, broad-
loom. drapes. kitchen set. fridge.
washer and dryer. 783-2469 be-
rween 6-9 p.m.
STEREO 1968 Fleetwood imma-
culate $195. T -V. 23" R.C.A.
Console $100. 266-3011.
ROUND dining room table on cas-
ters. glass top. 6 chairs, ebony
finish. 291-0576.
-------------------------------
FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call
Agincourt Fuel, 293-719L
------------------------------
POOL table, Gendron 4' x 8'
new, $125. Cash i carry. HU.8-
7911.
-------------------------------
PHLLLJPS 4 track tape recoreer
$125. one hideab_d chesterfield
$30. an of rod racks with box
$15. Thor automatic washer $25.
839-1015.
-------------------------------
VACUUM CLEANERS, guarame:d
rebuilt machines, good selection,
repair*, parts, belts. Authorized
factory Hoover dealer. Wallace
Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy
Ave. Scarborough. H1.4-4212.
BROADLOOM rugs 9' x 12', new,
$29. Cash i carry. M.8-7911.
-------------------------------
SEALY post ixepedic mattress and
lox spring. New. Cheap. HU.8-
7911.
your own home from $4.99 s%
yd. installed withor
hasdtwist installed for .95 641 -
yd. Rugs 6 x 9 tt $12.95, 9 x 12
ft $24.95. Rmmers and mmnani[s
up to 50% discount. Serged door-
mats fringed mals. This can be
bought for cash or your Credloo
card in Rainbow Broadloom. 3216
Dsdorth Ave. 699-5204.
-----------------------------
EARN fabulous cash and free my-
Ioa* by selling nylons to all your
friends in spare time. 789-7527.
-------------------------------
CEMETARY PLOTS(4); Rettbaven
with perpetual care. 363-3227 or
239-8928.
- -----------------------------
CHRtSTMAS Florals, Table Cen-
ters, Candle Holders and Dopy
Swass. 267-3275.
~Augustin
Nine Room Home
ANTI -CHAMBER boudoir velvet
WOW bedroom; exclusive 6 piece
Spanish suite-. French ProeMdal
4 sensor cbeaertield i chair
with matching coffee table i peb-
lets; twin pair of marble tables;
aceeaineal chair*; I drum to
cepuble marble sop table. 1 con -
9e 04tlonal Queen Acme marble
table; 1 pair Chrystal tamps:
1 imported Lamp; 7 046 Lamps;
foyer chandelier hall and diefiss
room; had crafted all glass curb
china cabuet. hand carved antique
gold mirror; plus odd mirrors,
1 credenza. 4 ft. Persian marble
pedestal; 9 plots danlag room
stlte; 1 provincial desk; several
oil paistiass; 6 h. long epsauh
stereo; 2 T.V.-s; complete cozy
black leather family or recroom
furniture; drapes: pair of cos-
tiam" beds: 2 9' x L2' rugs;
kitchen suite: skidoo; snow blow-
er• and numerous household ar-
ticles less that 15 months old.
487-8196.
-----------
Pianos
PIANO mover and dismantling for
rec rooms a specialty. Insured.
Pianos wanted. Arty condition.
466-3556-
CHESTERIFIhLD AND AND CHAIR.
French Provincial, 2 table lamps,
pscture "Singing Stream" repro-
duction. E ranz Johnson. 444-
0692.
-------------------------------
3 PIECE BEDROOM SLI rE, sing!'
bed with headboard. Arborue fi-
nish $75.00. 266-4618 after 6 p. M.
-------------------------------
BUNK beds, deluxe model. Worth
$179. Used 1 week. HJ.8-7911.
-------------------------------
VICKING automatic washer ad
dryer par $350. or beat offer.
1 year old. 261-4166------------
BABY pra, new, gendron, $42.
HU.B- m
911.
-------------------------------
LACE wedding dress, worn once.
Full skirted, size 12. Cost $110,
will sell for $40. freshly cleaned.
282-5813.
-------------------------------
BLACK diamond mink stole, ex-
cellent condition, reasonable.
759-9003.
-------------------------------
BEDROOM suite; light oak; G.E.
Television; console model; i
single bed with mattress. rea-
sonable. 636-3761.
DRAPES lined beige 60" x 84"
table lamp, walnut coffee table,,
all excellent condition. 221-5092.
-------------------------------
KI [CHEN suite, arborite. Repos-
session, $29. HU.8-7911.
-------------------------------
ROAD RACER, Scaletrix; many
parts and extras, $L50. value for
$65. 444-8007.
------------------------------
CHESTERFIELD and chair, lovely
soft green brocade; walnut book-
case; glass doors; antique ma-
hugany desk; girls clothing size
12-14. 293-8425.
-------------------------------
SAFARI SKATE EXCHANGE
New and used skates for the whole family,
also featuring the all new
BOA -SKI SNOWMOBILE for "6919
also Snowmobile Suits, all at a new introductory offer.
A FREE SKI -SUIT WITH EVERY BOA -SKI PURCHASE
1751 Kingston Rd. 691-5522
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
FOR SALE
__j
FLOOR POLISHER 13" premier
5130., rug cleaning attachment
$40, wall deterger, 10 gal. a-
guarlum. 759-6493.
-------------------------------
GIRLS bicycle, Eaton's glider,
kick stand, perfect condition, 6
months old, $32. 293-1375,
-------------------------------
KITCHEN TABLE 23 x 30 arborite,
1 pair drakes, 4 widths, multi-
colour 73' long new. 444-1827.
-
------------------------
Il BABY carriage; car bed i walk-
er; 293-8795.
-------------------------------
Fireplace Wood
MAPLE and Beach 12" lengths.
$15. single cord, delivered. 266-
4794.
-----------------------------
Fireplace Wood
DRY Hardwood 12" t lib" lengths.
Delivered. 293-6704.
-------------------------------
Seasoned Hardwood
FOR SALE, delivered. phone
Vaughn Nurseries. 293-2493.
-------------------------------
Apples for Sale
Macintosh and Courtland andotber
varieties later.
Holmeswood
Orchards
Finch Ave. E. at Littles Road.
Phone 282-8232
8 a.m. - .5 p.m,
Drum City
DRUMS USED and new. Stewart,
Gretsch, Ludwig. Rogers. All
kinds of great drum bargains.
Rascals from $12.00 mombly. Lay
away plans for Chrisrmas. Long
i McQasdr L&L. SW Yob just
North of Bloor. 925-4434.
-----------------------------
Piano Keys $24.95
FACTORY ref alabed. TuaMs; re-
pairs; sales. R. Slomer 266-7994;
ire --
- ---------------
ESTATE sale. all brand am. bdian
rugs pare wool. Nylon ruga, us -
painted cheats. dressers, sight
tables, bookcases, wardrobes,
bed cbeatertielq living room
cbesserfiew space *aware. con-
ttosmalbeds. mattresses, boa
spring*. baby cribs, baby car-
riagm high chairs and handraas
oe items not me*xioned. Cheap.
Cash i carry. Hu. B-7911.
-------------------------------
CHESTERFIELD. good coodaioe,
suitable for cottage �r ren rouse.
48" mattress, stogie garage door.
284-8743.
-------------------------------
ANDIRONS, rota, pictures, fold-
ing bed, new mattress, mirror,
lamps, camera, lawn mower, cot-
tage rugs. it;.9-7333.
------------------------ ------
Electric Guitar
EKU base electric guitar, width
style base. Hard shell came. 757_
1351.
-------------------------------
SIMMONS beauty rest 39" con-
ttaeatal. Worth $200. Re -posses-
sion. HU 8-7911.
-------------------------------
SIX PIECE mabogany Duncan Phyfe
dining room suite $175.; buffect
4 feet; table 24" extending
489-8267.
-------------------------------
BEDRUOM scute, 3 dressers
i
double bed, featbered Walnut,
$175. 293-5404.
-------------------------------
BUNK beds wagon wheel, new
$69.50. HU. 8-7911.
Clearing Bargains
Drafting tables, machines,
stools, used and new.
789-4573
Evenings 222-7798
DINETTE Suite, Gibbard, limed
oak, oval table, 4 chairs, china
cabinet, good condition. $130.
221_1885_
-
CARRIAGE, high chair, playpen,
reasonable. 293-1891.
ARTICLES WANTED
Cash
WE NEED musical instruments,
radios, typewriter*, sewing
machine*, household furniture for
resale. Free appraisals. 282-
4557.
-------------------------------
REFRIGERATORS. Any condition
will pick up. 698-3834.
GARDENING
alt SUPPLIES
BA ILMAN'S Horse manure, rotted
or fresh compos manure, moss
rock mushroom manure, loaded
to truckers at yard. Call PL.S-
-�--------------------------
Call 2841767
DAY CARE
MARKHAM RD. i Ellesmere, re-
liable day care for any age, in
-my home, ha lunches. 291-5346.
---------------------------
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day care, licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further inform-
ation, phone 'AX. 3-3152.
We Sit Better
of East York - Scarborough Baby
Sitting, cam for elderly, and con-
valescents in home or hospdtal,
24 hr. service, day. week, hr.,
282-6577
DAY CARE available, White Haven
Village. 293-7310.
-------------------------------
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Stop 13, Kingston Row
licenced.-Troined Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
AVAILABLE, Day or weekly care
reasonable. reliable. Bellamy -
Ellesmere. 291-4060.
DAY CARE wanted for S yr old
girl in the vicinity of Cbardatd
Public School- 291-4575 after 5
P. M.
- --------------------------
DAY CARE available is my borne
any age - hot leach. Narocb
Blvd.. Bay Ries. s39-2253.
------- ----------------------
StfEPPARD - Mfmasdliosn*edutay
care for children; fenced yard;
hat luneses; supervised play ac-
t1wities. 293- 2WW
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Prlvatr i .r t.nildren.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited master r+f .Knenitryt.
avada:,I�
293-6846
LOST
GREY i white cat, medium size
mate, m
Bethune and Sylvan as_
%c errher Or`. Reward. 2'l;
PETS
LOUD HUME wanted for dug. Mon-
grel; part termor i beagle; good
pet for children. 282-2728.
ENGLISH Spaniel; thorougbred;
papers, must sell, 5 months old,
black i white, $30. or offer.
282-0908.
-------------------------------
3 CUDDLY pup, 7 weeks old,
$2.00 each. Part toy Lab, and
part Collie. 839-2568.
-------------------------------
COLLIE puppies, reg'd champion
stock, beauties. ideal Xmas pre-
sents, 7 weeks male, vacinated.
291-5803.
-------------------------------
BOXER pups female fawn and
white reg'd, 3 months old. cham-
pion sired, 291-2482.
-------------------------------
JILL GODDARD Poodle grooming
80 Steele's Ave. W. phare 889-
3606.
-------------------------------
3 YR. OLD Welsh Mare and her
six week old filly; $200. or best
offer. 261-7526 after 5:30 p.m.
-------------------------------
POODLE puppies, all colours, ex-
cellent quality, reg'd, reasonable.
Kennedy Rd N. 293-3124.
-
HORSES BOARDED-. reasonable
al
rates
MOTOR CARS SALE REGISTER
'66 CHEV Station Wagon. VSAuto-
mstic, power steering and brakes,
9 passenger, Agincourt Motors.
293-6393.
-------------------------------
1962 BUICK Skylark, 2 door hard-
top, vinyl roof, buckets, radio,
power steering. VS automatic,
snowtires, discs, beautiful condi-
tion, mechanics certificate.
Evenings 839-3536.
-------------------------------
GO CART; for dirt tracts and ice.
Leff all parts brand new;
worth 115. asking $79. 839-
1448 after 6 p.m.
-------------------------------
FORCED to sell, 1962 Cadillac
convertible; Al shape; 698-3000.
-------------------------------
• PARTS B, Rebuilt
For All Makes of Cars
CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS
777 Warden Ave.
59-4225 759-2677
1967 FURY IIL 8 cylinder, atto-
matie, power steering and brakes.
-Radio. 839-7969.
Instant Credit
$ 7 Down
am ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPLIED.
Credit approved by phone
261-4994
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD.
SATURDAY NOV. 23rd
Auction sale of btternation Far -
mal (A) tractor, Implements, 1960
Chevrolet sedan, car trailer, rot-
ary mower, patio slab makers
equipment, water pressure i gas
beater systems, H.D. electric
service i extension cables,
bousebold furniture, dishes, lawn,
garden, handyman's, workman's
cools. Numerous, miscellaneous
articles etc, at Part Lot N1,
Concession 06, Markham Twp.
on Kennedy Rd. Just north of
Steeles Ave. st Milliken. Property
of Kitchener Harris, Sale at 1
P.m. Terms cash. No reserve
as property sold. See posters
for full listings. Ken i Clarke
Prentice Auctioneers. Markham,
Om. 640-3686.
SATURDAY NOV. 23rd
Auction sale, furniture, chester-
ifield and chairs, refrigerator, an-
tomatic washer and dryer, elec-
tric stoves, electric motors, ro-
tary lawn mower, oil furnace
complete, pressure pump. used
lumber, water softener, glass
I ined bot water task etc. etc.
Property of E. Glilinghetn oil
Finch Ave., Hillside, Scarborough
Twp. at Rouge River. No reserve
property said. Terms cask Sale
st L p.m. Gordon Sellers, Auc-
tioneer.
BUSINESS SERVICES
ACCOUNTING asd6oakeepingMr-
vice for small busleesees. 2$2-
-8214 evening@ and weekends.
A FASTACCURATETYPISTwatts
envelopes etc. to ds at hoses.
759-9757.
MOTOR CARS & REPAIRS
TRUCKS WANTED
ANTIQUE and modern clocks and
watches r'epaireq grandfather,
SCRAP CARS i trucks waled for wall and mantel. A guaranteed
wrecking purposes. 442-5730. service. Free estimates and pick
Night calls 834-3233. ap. Licensed. 261-6439.
-----------------------------
EAPERr WATCH REPAIRS by
iniad European watch maker•
TRAILERS all work guarsteed. Hinz Jewel-
lers, 2377 Eglitan Ave. East,
(or Kennedy Rd) Pe 0_8351.
TRAILERS TUITION
PAADE TO ORDER
lion Trailers 1 x 4 a 6'
Comolele $105 MATHEMATICS, individual tutor -
H o u s e T r o i 1 e r s 15 ft inti- By txpsrieaced graduate. In-
tensive crammina '•.iS_al2h.
Sam, fi•ish $450 --- -------- ------------------ -
AT.
---------------
AT. 2.3802
RUG CLEANING
NURSING HOMES ,t,�� __ Bro"Ioota �
3S
per sq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug
$6.99. Cbeueriitlg36.99 aid up.
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT 61)1-4J44 after 5 p.m.
Home Ltd. Private and Seml-
sccommoaaian for chronically
LL1. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour DRESSMAKING
nursing care. Excellent meals.
284-1628.
ALTERATIONS and remodeling;
We Sit Better workmanship guaranteed; Mrs.
H. Cooper; 329 Morrish Rd. 282-
6067.
of East York - Scarborough care -----------------------------
for elderly i convalescent, in DRESSMAKING - ALTERATIONS
home or hospital, 24 hr. service, completely redone. Reasonable
day. week. hr . vac. price. 282-7507.
-------------------------------
2 8 2- 6 5 7 7 DRESSMAKING
your figure Call alterations.
Lanra a[
839-4283.
INSURANCE
• MOVING
r
TRUCK FOR HIRE, 3/4 ton new
For All Kinds of truck. Will do deliveries, moving
and haulage. Reasonable. 691 -
INSURANCEI -4391--------------------------
, speci rates for poses;
Agincourt area. 282-5934.
1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116.
Phone Anytime
y
------ -----------------------
Call
284-4332
Fully licensed. Eason Place,
•Morgan Henry
11 with new moving truck for
hire. Will do deliveriek moving
DRAPES 8
Prentice
and haulage of any kind.
UPHOLSTERING
Licensed Auctioneers
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
------- ---- ------`-----`--
Markham R.R. tt 2
Agincourt
ENTERTAINMENT
SLIP COVERS, custom made. Cu[
------------------------------Irk-
in dome. Supply own materials.
AX.3 -4194
Work guaranteed. 291-3651.
------------- -- --- ------ ---
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth- Expert readers
�Alfona Uphoistering
QtWity Lphulstered Furniture
4292 Kingston Road
West Hill
Re - Upholstering. Remodelling,
Stip„vers, `eve I-urniture
FREEARM CAPS
ESTIMATES
PICK UP 6 DELIVERY
284-8421
-Mr. Brian Whittle
1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116.
AUCTIONEER
PARTIES -- wedding receptions,
business meetings. Capacity 85.
Fully licensed. Eason Place,
282-9651.
Ken & C1ark@
Prentice
REST HOMES
Licensed Auctioneers
Markham R.R. tt 2
ACCOMMODATION for ladles in
comfortable home -like stmoa-
294-2419 640-3686
7759-773s;N' supervision. Phone
------------------------------Irk-
Thurs. Nov. 219t, 1968 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Pae - REALg ESTATE
PROPERTIES =PROPERTIES HOMEHOME LOANSFOR SALE IMPROVEMENTS LOANSR!
IMPROVEMENT
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED
291-2535
L'A m o r e a u x
V I L L A G E
0800 f#II f a.m. dal - v
HARDLY 20 MINUTES ... FkO,A DOWNTOWN
$32,700
vo
$42,000
From 58,000 Down - . Tom, pet. P' 4 t,Aortgoge
tfiaedes I4seloce is Iamlly room. 6.8. so►emsric s.ahwa-.nes friar
One M I/oa--to/la�araess. rw'tl be t1bralad M Me rNrwn.nely dirM.
aRf I.4khoo e1111st 04101 and 2-cer noraeeL
11114,11411101 A T g PC sag SS Ion
Robert Case Limited -- Realtor
New Homes Div. - - 291-4041
ACCOMMODATIONPERSONAL
FOR RENT
Need your floorwattj-
LAIXJ:Sf
windows cleaned? You'll have the
ROOM 1 board for Lady or gentle- LighOCst. brightest floors you
mar In good home in Highland ever Sam sataefifctloa guaran-
Creek. 282-1602 teed. ?-L Danielewakl--PL.5-9858
-------------------------------
------------------------------
2 BEDROOM b000m tt sparuneat,
furnished oc unfurnished, r. v.. M 3 S Massage
broodloomed living room, private
*stmt*. suitable for business Studio
people. -West Hill area. 282-0300.
Steam bath Healthful and team -
III Sllverb►rc4 undo that massage. Registered ma-
niihod flat. 3 bright rooms. kit- sense. by app.Nntrnent
Chea egWpped.business
282-4344
preferred, 691-0547.
-------------------------------
A PAR rMEN r self contained, pri-
vate entrance, kitchen, living
room, bedroom, bathroom, West DEADLINE
Rouge, Go train 1 mile. 282- I
1271.
--------------------------1---- for
FURNISHED bedroom for young
man, private bathroom and kit- CLASSIFIED
Chen privileges available. 284-
-�------ ------------------ ADS
PAINTING eft
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
ENGLISH PAINTER
20 years experience on all interior
work. Benjamin -Moore Paints;low
winter rats.
R. PRICE 291-5464
SCO"CCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed paperhanging, painting.
Gavin. OX,9-0180- - --
- -----
Interior Painters
& Decorators
or Free Estimates Cal
699-3912
N. Shealaord
Toesday 11 Noon
Interest In
Mental Health
An address by Dr.
J. A. Ward, theologian
and psychiatrist, will
be presented on Wed.
Nov. 27th at Saint John
the Divine Anglican
ChurchScarborough
Golf Ciub Rd., as part
of their 10th amiver-
sary celebrations.
Dr. Ward's topic will
be A Look at Our So-
ciety. and he is being
sponsored bythe Scar-
borough Mental Health
Planning Counci.
Dr.Ward is on the
medical staff of the
Scarborough General
Hospital and Scarbor-
ough Centenary Hos-
pital.
A discussion period
will follow. A letter
of invitation has been
written to all presi-
dents of Women'sAss-
ociations in all the
churches otthecomm-
unuy.
The talk will be held
In the church audkor-
tetn at 8:15 p.m.
PLUMBING DISCOUNT
3333 Danforth Ave. E.
ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES
COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES.
DIRECT TO YOU
20% DISCOUNT
698-7010
FENCING......
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• HOME ADDITIONS
• CARPORTS
• KITCHENS
e FAMILY ROOMS
For prompt Attention i Home Display of Material Samples
`ALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090
NEW IN WEST HILL
Economic Plumbing Supplies Do-it-yourself plumbing
Full stock of your requirements and spore parts,
all at discount prices. During evening hours, free expert
advice given on every plumbing problem.
Open Tuesday -Friday Until 9 p.m.
Monday 3 Saturday Until 6 p.m.
PHONE US OR CALL IN AT 284-9721
4162 KINGSTON RD. (Overture Rd.{
WINDOW
REMODELLING
LET US SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM
STORMS -SCREENS -STORM DOORS
PICTURE WINDOWS - PATIO DOORS
SENTINEL
Aluminum Products Ltd.
150 Ranlside Rd., Don Mills. OM.
Telephone 444-5201
.:You Can Be Sane It It's "Sentinel"
FIREPLACES
Custom built in brick or zoos.
Guaranteed nut Cu smoke.
284-5248
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repairs, alterations
and maintenance work.
M_tro License P-681
4569 Kingston Road
284-8612 284-4904
9-5 p.m. everdngs
srrciAt/frt •.
AOwf 09a0aft".6
wr/alta A
exrreeee ptfrirrL
•ail Tatars sy/rUte
.tett ISTIwaTis
•r INI ItIK AMVtrO
. wmTTta tllafi"Ttt
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128 Manville Road
xftamOaOecr
9-5931
R o an es, tilcate-chen ca
For an estimate call 261-6959.
Carpet Installation
_261-6959.
and Service
PATIOS; fireplaces; barbecues;
[lower boxts; fountains; etc. All
Expertly installed
R' Y
work guaranteed expertly done.
Repairs and binding
For all estimates call 293-9470.
For last, courteous service
------------------------- -----
and fr: r>t:mIt,
Call 447-0262
FIREPLACES
::himwys 11.i^a,.n. ptllU.
A-1 Carpenter
755-8965
Custom Carpentry. Rec
4 S
1�i 11011ELLING 1TTI.
otos �tdtistaRGes•
24 HOUR SOMSIX (CALL ANYTIME)
..,..121 a.- 755-4471
0- 28 Yeah EaeerwiQ is Twf.w Ales
lravo La, 6 All
E
RADIO & HI FI
Service Calls $2.50
TV repairs, Scarborough, work
-guaranteed, $2.50.-755-0638.
Rooms, Alterations,
Additions. Specializing in
built-ins.
839-2042
Reliable brick 8, concrete
work.
Ceramic Tiles; Flower Beds;
Fireplaces; Garages; new homes
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 loons for any reason. 5. Free consultation
2. Low payment long terms. b. Discretion
3. Sound Real Estate loan rotes. 7. We pay off any
4.48 Mrs. approval service 2nd, or 3rd. mortgog
UP TO $15,000
on any mortgage loan
1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages
MORTGAGE
CONSULTANT SERVICES
233-4536
3319 BLOOR ST. W. TORONTO 18.
EMPLOYMENT
MALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
CANADA METAL CO.
FORGING DIVISION
32 Upton Road,
Scarborough
PRESS SET-UP and
TURNED LATHE SET-UP
OPERATORS
.i.. ..a tcnefa..
755-5247-8
FOUR dependable 16-18 year ods
for full time jobs a Red Carpet
Carwash. Corner d Kennedy Rd.
III Eglinton Ave. E. ask for Mr.
Schelew.
REAL'ESTATE
Experienced salesmen wantedfor
a 1964 expansiun programme in
the Scarborough Jon Mn116 ares.
for Commercial. Business Op-
portunities and Residential de-
partments. Extra advertising for
new staff to create fast com-
missions.
Call 487-3333
H. KEITH LTD
Realtor,
181 Eglinton Ave. E.
and ask for Mr. Hemingway.
Canada, U.S.A.
AND
Great Britain
If you are looking for a career
in the sales and representative
field and if you are over 25.
married. bondable and own a
car. We have the position you
are looking fur. Brand new
office with ultra -modern train-
ing facilities. Experience not
essential but you must be
presentable. blWu-milliondoi-
lar organization operating in
Canada, U.S.A,and Gres[ Brit-
ain. Income $8.UUO. to $25,t10f1.
depending on your ability.
Telephone for personal
uppointmcrt
429.3340.1
259-3473 West End
HAIRDRESSERwanra - (Carrs
Hair stylist. .320 Patted Post
Drive. 292-431L
EXPERlk-,%CED woman for weekly
citaalsg. Hours 9 - 4. sio. plus
carfare. 284-4519.
-------------------------------
WOMAN experienced In cosmetic
sales. Roues experience prefer-
red but act eosestiel. Own trsns-
portaloa. For persunal Interview
call Mrs, Fdtson 282-2162.
JUNIOR
CLERK TYPIST
Doff Mills Publisher requites alert
junior clert typist with aptitude
for figures. Some accounting ex-
perience preferred- Excelleatem-
pLoyee benerus.
Mrs. Brown
445-5810
SCIENCE RESEARCH
ASSOCIATES [CANADA) LTD.
- Top Pay, Port-FwllTime
Sitters
Home Makers
care fur elderly andconvaleseen[s
is hom, ,r ^.vspltaa.
282-6577
Saleslady Wanted
Willingness to learn more import-
ant than experience. Excellent op-
purtuulty for riga person. rake
advantage of Holiday business. Call
Holiday Magic Distributor, Mt"
Solomon.
449-3204
MIDDLE.AGE woman, steadywork.
Maple Lea[ Fish ! Chips. 282-
4028.
Don Mills
Interesting clerical job open for
a math oriented girl who likes
variety. $75.00. Mrs. Pugh. Per-
sonnel World, 5- Bloor $L W.
922-5123
$175.00 Monthly
A housekeeper, live in, references.
Bayview - Lawrence_ 4{ __1.801:
- -
MARRIED woman. Want some
extra cash for Xmas? Pan time
.employment 11:30 am. - 2:30
;i.m. weekdays. Phone 751-6194.
- ----------------------------
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED I Clerk Typist
,_arburough firm has position a-
anlable immediately for bright
HELP WANTED HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish beginner or person wishing w
rem3val and odd jobs. Reason- return to the business world.
MALE 8i FEMALE $65.00. Mrs. Sceats, Personnel
ably roes. 266-4793. Norld, Bloor St. W. 91-5113.
REAL ESTATE
Salesmen a ladies for modern
I.ast I•..rontu office.
65% Commission fl Bonus
Liberal advertising suppl)rt.
CALL 694-3301
BELLEFAIR RLTY. LTD. RLTR.
3500 DANFOR I H AVE.
Complete
Bookkeeping Service
For small businesses, including
Payroll. Invoicing, Payables, Re-
ceivables and Statements. F inan-
c nal Statements and lax Returns.
Hourly - daily - weekly or month -
Iv. References.
RECEPTIONIST
For professional office in Agin-
court. Must be able to type, file,
and have bookkeeping experience.
Fur aplxuintnient call
291-4682
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov, 21st, 1968
%0"W0%~ P.T.H.A. HoC1'%t;y Hotline
RESULTS OF SAT. NOV. 9tf,.
TYKE DIVISION
Foley Plumbing 2 Rural Bus Lines 3.
Goals for the Bus Lines went to Ted Snetsinger
and two goals to Jan Hillis.
Arnold Paving 3 PMA Realty 0.
Goals were scored by Tim Huleati - all three
that is. The shutout goes to Brian Howard.
Kinsmen 2 Rootes 1.
Goals for Kinsmen were by Dwaine Davis and
K. Wright. Lone goal for thelosers was to Tom
K ane.
NOVICE DIVISION
Desmond's Esso 3 Kiwanis 3.
This was one of the best games so far this sea-
son. John Lester got a hat trick for Desmonds
while Dave Leblanc got two and J. Ramsey got
the other goal for Kiwanis.
Ray's Smoke Shop 2 Ladies' Auxiliary 1.
Goals were by Bobby Corimer and Billy McKay
for Rays and Kevin Hillis scored the other.
Rec. Association 5 Pickering Police 0.
Goals were scored by Brian Higgins (2), Tony
Barber, Larry Elson and Chris Theodoros.
PEEWEE DIVISION
Bay Ridges IGA 4 Finnegans Construction 2.
IGA goals went to Bob Laidlaw and three to
Corrado Amorini. For Finnegans Larry Cheese -
man and Joey Leblanc scored.
Big M 5 Fred's Hardware 4.
For Big M, Mike Videto got a hat trick and Bob
Frew took two, while Mike Leblanc got two and
singles went to Frank Murray and Terry Mor-
rison for the losers.
BANTAM DIVISION
PMA Realty 9 Expansion Team #6 - 3.
For the winners goals were scored by Steve
Burgess, Wayne Ridley, John Tilley, D. Lock-
wood, Gary McLennan and Joe Giroux.
Sawyers Bags 6 Rouge Hill Lions 4.
Goals were scored by Dan Campkin (2), Dan
F. D. IS HERE !
Be A Sneak
For A Week
AT OUR NEAT NEW STORE
FANFARE DISCOUNT
EXPLANATION?Certainly, Read This -
You see, we'll be open for business on Wednesday. NOVEMBER 27, - BUT - our official
GRAND OPENING will take place one week later, on Wednesday , DECEMBER 4 -- meanwhile,
back at the store, all our GRAND OPENING BARGAINS (and ladies, there's millions of them -
well, would you believe hundreds?) will be waiting for your dainty little hands to pick them up
(BRING CASH) - like gorgeous Christmas Cards at 1/2 price. outdoor and indoor G.E. XMAS
i ights and decorations at shocking low prices, crazy bargains on clever toys for the kids - and.
to keep you at your prettiest for the guy in red (who's husband isn't in the red after Xmas?) we
have all your favorite health and beauty aids at low, low discount prices. And we have things
like cigarettes, cigars and tobaccos, pipes, lighters, men's toiletries, electric razors, radios,
cameras, films, hair dryers and oodles and oodles of BRAND NAME Christmas gift items at
bargain house prices. If all this makes you dizzy then we have aspirin, Alka Seltzer and all
kinds of medicine chest and sick room needs, such as cough syrups, vaporizers, rubs, first
aid supplies and also things like baby bottles, baby clothes, party needs, sewing aids, all at
everyday low discount prices. - And we could go on and on - but why should we take all the fun
out of it? Come on in anytime after 9 A.M., Wednesday, November 27 and have a sneak pre-
view yourself (BRING CASH). THEN - watch for our GRAND OPENING CIRCULAR (which will
be delivered to your door) and next week's paper for all the details on the BIGGEST GRAND
OPENING to hit town -- DOOR PRIZES, FREE SAMPLES, BARGAINS GALORE AND - SANTA
CLAUS will be there to take a picture with your children.
LOCATION-FANFARE PLAZA - 305 Port Union Road , West Hill
(at the corner of Fanfare. Lawson and Port Union Roads, about a 1/2 mile South of 401)
HOURS Open Every Day of the Week
a a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.
a a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturdays
11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sundays
REMEMBER F. D.
Sheppard Ave.
L awsor, Rd
FANFARE DISCOUNT
(for Fantastically Delightful discount prices)
401
0
Plaza
c -' Fanfare
c
x
a
PHONE 284-9229
PSSST! _ WATCH for the opening of our LOW PRICE
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
on or about Jan. 1/69 for big savings on all your prescriptions,
drugs and medical supplies. Fhen we'll be known as
FANFARE DISCOUNT DRUGATERIA
%and we'll have even more Fantastically Delightful discount prices)
C atto (2), A. Grant and Tom Lundager. For
the Lions George Lloyd (2) and Edgar Bath and
Tom Ralphs.
B & H Steel 3 Consumers Gas 0.
For Steels goals went to B. Marpo, Les Spanger
and Fred Leamish. The shutout is credited to
J. Podlipski.
Holy Redeemer
Hockey Results
Those who were disappointed with last week's
results, read no further. But, if your one that
can take the bad with the good, read along with
the rest of us who somehow have come up with
that unhealthy "defeatist's attitude". How come
you say?
Peewees - Corpus Christi 9-1 over Ray's
Smoke Shop sponsored club. Atom A - St. Pat's
3-2 over our Ajax Plaza Furniture team. Atom
B - St. Thomas More 4-0 over Revenue Prop-
erties and our three house league teams B-1,
B-2 and B-3, sponsored by PMA Realty, Des-
mond's Esso and Geo. Harding, losing games
2-1, 7-0 and 1-0.
The one good thing which came out of last
week -ends games was the one point our TRS
Food Service Oshawa team came up with when
they tied St. John's 1-1. Mind you, our boys
managed to score 5 goals in these seven games.
So the following fellows need not feel too bad -
C. Fellnermayr, assisted by G. Christie and C.
O'Brien; R. McIntosh assisted by J. Leblanc
and D. Leblanc.; I. Arsenault assisted by R.
Williamson and R. Taylor. Special mentiongoes
to goalie J. Milburn for his splenoid job between
the pipes in his game.
Holy Redeemer lost out to Annunciation 3-2
with T. Corigan and S. Lorimer netting goals
for the losers.
Scarborough Catholic
Hocked League
HOUSE LEAGUE B
Holy Redeemer Blues, 8, St. Patrick's, 3.
Goals by B. Griffith, 6; D. Griffith, P. Coburn,
M. Schneider, 3.
St. Boniface, 14 - Holy Redeemer Whites, 2.
Goals by D. McConnachie. 5; R. Morris 3;
C. Lennon 2; R. Robinson 2; J. Arthurs, M. Day,
M. Byrne, K. McCarthy.
Holy Redeemer Reds, 3 - St. Theresa's 1.
Goals by G. Williamson, 3 - J. Ashenden.
St. John Rangers, 4 - St. John Black Hawks 0.
Goals by D. Edmonson. 2: P. Grimbly, D.
Grimbly
St. Thomas More Tigers, 3 - Corpus Christi, 0.
Goals by G. Martin, R. Baldi, P. Oliver.
HOUSE LEAGUE A
St. John's 2 - St. Boniface, 2.
Goals by B. Jeffery, J. Komar, R. Carey,
G. McConnachie.
St. Theresa's, 2 - St. Maria Goretti, 1.
Goals by P. McKeever, 1%1. Mooney, A. Cluett,
St. Patrick's, 4; Corpus Christi, 0.
Goals by R. Coulson, 2; C. Williams, T. Mc-
Cormick.
c-
Cormick.
St. Thomas More Angels, 3 - Holy Redeemer 1.
Goals by M. Lavigne, 3; R. Burns.
ATOM B
St. Boniface, 5; Corpus Christi, 0.
Goals by M. Greenop, 2; S Wylie, F. Crupi,
L. Kenny.
St. John's, 2 - Holy Redeemer 0.
Goals by T. Mcllhone, J. Johner.
St. Maria Goretti, 5 - St. Thomas Xiore, 1.
Goals by B. Goodman, 2 - O. Keoh, 2 K. Miller,
K. Brown.
ATOM A
St. Theresa's, 6 - St. Boniface 6.
Goals by Kirkton, 4 P. Shea, P. Blastorah,
J. Downes, 2, B. Morris, D. McColgan, P.
Archibald, S. Braybrook.
Precious Blood 3 - St. Patrick's 1.
Goals by J. Morrison 2, M. Zizeck. J. Giordano.
St. John's 5 - St. Bonaventure 2.
Goals by D. Edmonson 3, L. Edmonson 2, P.
Duffy, P. Carmichael,
Corpus Christi 2 - St. Thomas More 1.
Goals by J. Wh'te, J. Eisor, R. Keilhauer
St. Maria Goretti, 7 Holy Redeemer, 1.
Goals by B. Haley 2; S. Harrison, C. Thibault,
C. MacDonald, B. Michalicka, M. Egan, J. Le-
Blanc.
PEE WEE
Holy Redeemer, 7 - St. Theresa's 2
(Cont'd on Page 11)
Pedestrian Protection At Night
-REFLECT0.TAGS nrrulirrrJ I„� rhn�- ..,rr,JJr llinrrll,� ir, hrnrNir/JrJ rilrrr,. r;r
prof--tiliq ,, "Hitg lu 11,41 ia,4x writ, : 00ftno So” League, 206 King St. W., T, to
Funston-McLean Wedding
The wedding of Pam-
ela Alaine McLean and
Donald George Fun-
ston took place at Wex-
ford Presbyterian
C hurch, Scarborough
on Sat. Oct. 5th with
Rev. John G. McGill-
ivary officiating.
The bride is the dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McLean, Lea-
side, and the bride-
groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Fun-
ston, Alderwood.
George Lloyd played
the organ accompany-
ing Jack Fraser, solo-
ist. The bride was given
in marriage by her
father.
She wore a peau de
soie gown with lace
inserts. The gown had
long lace sleeves and
a long train from the
shoulder. A four -tie-
red veil was held by
a headpiece of white
satin roses and lily
of the valley. She car-
ried a cascade of red
roses and white carn-
ations.
Maid of honor was
Noreen Bayman, with
bridesmaids Wanda
Belson and Janis
McLean and Rhonda
McLean, cousins. The
flower girl was Miss
Debbie Gillard, niece
of the bridegroom.
The attendants wore
crepe gowns in fall
colors of orange, gold
and salmon pink. The
m aid of honor wore a
greenish -gold gown.
The flower girl was
dressed in yellow.
They carried cascades
of chrysanthemums in
all the colors of the
dresses. Baskets in
the church held the
same flowers.
Ring bearer was
Chris Gillard, nephew
of the bridegroom.
Best man was James
Williamson, with ush-
ers, Gregory McLean,
brother of the bride,
and Tom Funston and
Paul Funston,brotbers
of the bridegroom.
The reception was
held at Fantasy Farm
on Pottery Rd. The
bride's mother recei-
ved in a robin egg blue
two peice ensemble.
The shantung outfit had
matching shoes and
hat.
f he Bridegroom's
mother accompanied
her in a brocade fig-
ured dress in green
with matching acces-
sories.
The bride chose a two
piece ensem-tle for a
going away outfit. The
gold crepe dress was
covered by a coat of
wool in a gold, navy
and white check. She
wore a tam to match
the coat and navy blue
accessories.
The couple travelled
to Penn Hills Honey-
moon Lodge, Pennsy-
lvania. They are living
In Pickering, 941
Beach Pt. Promenade,
Fairport Beach.
i nurs. wov. zest, 1Y06 1 rib PUS -1- Page 11
Extra protection for night time pedestrians
Is easy to come by.
It consists of a simple device that makes
drivers aware of the presence of a pedest-
rian from a considerable distance.
A small tag is pinned inside the pocket or
purse. During the day it remains out of sight.
After dark it is pulled out and allowed to dangle
by a short string as the wearer walks along.
It increases his or her visibility immediately.
The "Reflecto-Tag" is coated with literally
thousands of glass beads, too small to be seen
Individually without a microscope. Whichever
way the tag turns it reflects light back, in a
narrow cone to the source of illumination.
Thus a driver can see a brilliant sparkle
reflected from his headlights, from a reflecto-
tag hundreds of feet beyond the point where the
pedestrian ceases to be visible.
The Ontario Safety League and other safety
organizations across Canada urge pedestrians
to carry the little tag that offers so much
protection.
In Sweden, two years after a similar program
was adopted pedestrian deaths and injuries fell
by more than 20 per cent.
The tags are only 10 cents each and it is
hoped that community organizations such as
service clubs will get them and distribute them
where most needed.
Particulars may be obtained from the Ontario
Safety League at 208 King St. W. Toronto 1,
or phone 362-1516.
Underwater Club Shows Oceanology Items
Displays of oceanol-
ogy hardware were on
view at the Canadiana
Hotel last week -end
when the 1700 member
Ontario Underwater
Council held its Fall
Convention. The disp-
lays included a unique
cold water diving suit,
a decompression me-
ter which has been de-
veloped and manufact-
ured in Canada and an
industrial underwater
communication system
which allows the au-
dience in the hall to
talk to divers on the
bottom of the pool out-
side.
Industry spokesmen
say sports divers are
oceanology's greatest
asset. They help to
make money for dev-
elopment more readily
available because they
make the financial
people aware of the
feasibility of it all.
Young divers who go
on to become en-
gineers, geologists,
biologists or even 1 aw-
yers will be a great
asset to the develop-
ment of Canada's 1.5
million square miles
of continential shelf -
- the largest in the
world. There, under-
water specialists will
soon be a MUST.
`Young people who
now learn how to dive
will fit into this new
frontier' said E.A.
Johnson, public re-
lations officer for the
Scarborough Under-
CATHOLIC HOCKEY LEAGUE
(Com'd from Page 10
Goals by M. Le Blanc, 3; B. McIntosh, R.
Mclssac, P. Sullivan, G. Arsenault, B. McKeever
2.
Corpus Christi, 4 - St. Thomas More 2.
Goals by J. Deluca, 3; B. Acton, L. Gowan,
L. Gallagher.
St. John's, 2 - St. Boniface 2.
Goals by G. Dearlirig, E. Butula, J. Lennon,
S. Real.
St. Maria Goretti, 12 - Annunciation 2.
water Club.
The Scarborough Un-
derwater Club has
about 100 members at
the present time.
Other clubs involved in
this activity are the
Canadian Aqua Club
the Underwater Club of
Canada, and of course
the Ontario Under-
water Council. The
Scarborough Club me-
ets Monday nights at
Centennial Pool and
trains new divers.
M and M Cleaners
776 Liverpool Road, Bar Ridges
839-5433
FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY
OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP
IF IN A HURRY CALL
Mac or Murray 839-5433
SNEAK? WEEK?
Fe D. ?
See Page 10
'SAO PIPE RANCH
For Quality Plumbing
Oft"MePrices •Service
J.H. BRADY a SON LTD. PLUMBING
4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43
KIMBERLY PARKS
SKATE EXCHANGE
cooste Sub List
Tots. Misses. Miss. Women's
Figure. Bov's. Men's.
EXPERT
SHARPENING
Attention Hockev Coaches
Team Uniforms. Jackets. Equipment. Sticks.
Huurs:- Mon. Tues. Wed. 9.30 - 8 p.m. Thurs. Fri. 9.30 -
9 P.M. Sot. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
4566 KINGSTON RD. 282.6057
Page 12 THE POST Thurs, Nov. 21st, 1968
sslIt�s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cu& Pole
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT & SOLD IVUR
Ccc'�'�
I522,101111WASE 11dill ROAD 1 0
QQ'�
942-2611 8.79.5M ( 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.
This week Parliament passed Mr. Benson's
Bedget Resolution and I will take this oppor-
tunity to discuss the budget more fully.
You may recall that a couple of weeks ago
I indicated certain reservations in respect to
the 2% Social Development Tax and the $120.00
maximum limit. Since that time I have had
numerous discussions with Mr. Benson, the
Minister of Finance, about the budget as awhole
with special emphasis on the Social Develop-
ment Tax.
Following these discussions I still feel that
the 2y� Social Development Tax and the maximum
limit of $120.00 leaves something to be desired.
However, as a temporary expedient until tax
- reform which has been promised within the
next 6 months, I think it is quite acceptable.
It is interesting to note that the Social Develop-
ment Tax is designed to cover four major areas.
Firstly, part of the cost of the post secondary
education including tax transfers to the Pro-
vince, which amounts to over 500 million dollars
per year.
Secondly, hospitalization costs on the Federal
level, which are 650 million dollars per year.
The estimated cost for Medicare for a full
year of operation are between 450 and 500
million dollars, and the Job Retraining Pro-
grammes of 220 million dollars per year.
On the basis of these four programs alone
the cost to the Federal Government is 1 bil-
lion 870 million dollars per annum. The total
income to the Federal Government as a result
of the 2% Social Development Tax is 440 mil-
lion dollars per year, which means a deficit
in Social Development costs of 1 billion 430
million dollars per year.
Therefore, it is quite evident that the Social
Development costs are in fact being paid out
of regular income tax revenues, which are
graduated according to income, and the man
on the lower level of income is in effect having
his social benefits largely subsidized by those
in higher income groups.
Mr. Benson has pointed out quite clearly that
if the $120.00 limit did not apply, the Social
Development Tax right across the board would
have been 1.65 jo as opposed to 2% and as
1.65To is not readily suitable for calculation
purposes on individual income tax returns, the
Government would have had to move it to 2%
in any event. Therefore, the $120.00 maximum
limit does not in any way affect the amount
Of tax on the lower levels.
Another argument put forward in respect to
this is that the upper income levels are taxed
substantially higher in Canada than they are
rhe United States, and the Government is
fearful that if this differential were to increase
there would be a tendency for professional and
namagerial people who have been educated in
Canada at great expense to the public would
leave Canada and go to the United States where
they would be allowed to retain agreater portion
of their earnings.
This position is consistent with the recom-
mendations of ii,.: Carter Commission Report
or, Taxation winch has expressed the same
fear in respect to further taxation in the
higher income levels.
With all the recent discussion about the Carter
Report, one would think that the lower income
groups in Canada were carrying a heavier tax
burden than in other countries, where, in fact,
the lower income groups in Canada pay less
taxation than there counterparts in the U.S.A.
and the higher income groups in Canada pay
substantially more than in the United States.
The real answer lies in complete tax reform
and it is a bit much to expect a complete
overhaul of the tax structure in such a short
space of time.
Personally, I am looking forward to the tax
reform promised by Mr. Benson in the middle
of 1969 and hope that I will be able to play
a part in the meantime in helping to formulate
this policy to insure that the burden to taxation
is more equitably distributed than at the present
time.
Bay Ridges Mixed Bowling League
Well, what do you
know - just about every
one was ready to bowl
at 9.30 p.m. Keep
arriving early folks -
the earlier you arrive
the more time you have
afterwards for some
refresh me n t next
door.
The Cops and Rob-
bers breathed a sigh of
relief when they won
their third game after
dropping the first two
games. The two points
enabled them to beat
out the Road Runners
by just one point to
even the first series. single game while tops
The Road Runners
for the ladies were
were four pts. down
Elaine Hunt 273 and
at the start of the even-
Muriel DaCosta 270.
ing.
Flat race for the
$59.95
men's high average is
Shane Coburn was top
a hot one. George New-
man for the evening
_ton took over first
with games of 283, 264
place with 226, Colin
and 241 for a 788 triple.
Robinson moved up to
Close behind was Pete
second with 225 while
Cotterill with 265, 249
Bill Leahey dropped to
and 241 for a 755 three
third with 223. Man to
game set. George
watch is George New -
Newton has a 725 trip-
ton who is on a hot
le, Bill Franklin 724,
streak lately.
Jack Kennet 716 and
And what do you know
Al Robbins Ill. Bruce
we spotted Mr. and
Smith rolled a 308
Mrs. Roberts at the
lanes before noon last
Saturday. Ken was dis-
ecreation Mixed Bowling playing acouple ofAr-
Second Series
Team standings for
Nov. 8th. are as fol-
lows: Martinis 16;
Bloody M a r y s 14;
Screwdrivers 14; Gim-
lets 12; Manhattans 10;
Zombies 9; Whiskey
Sours 7; Beers 2.
Stars of the week
were J. Crompton 797
flat; J. McCoy 762 flat;
B. Begley 742 flat; G.
Pearson 724 flat; G.
White 705 flat.
Other good scores
were: R. Brown 630;
E. Parnell 640; W. Dun
can 681; D. Burn 667;
D. Jefferey 614; J. J.
Jervis 618; S. Lowdon
g s -we t
make the Grey Cup
602; P. Whitmarsh Ken?
675; J. Duncan 682; G. By the way Ken did
Jervis 659; G. Carpen- the band ever arrive
ter 603; P. Annand 610; on Sat. night?
J. Gazell 606; K.
Leuchte f e 1 d 641; A.
Lowdon 607; B. Wise-
man 606; H. Gazell
654; B. Anand 633;
R. Cheron 689.
Still eading the over-
all averages in the
league are George
White 236 and Barbara
Begley 221.
Bowlers who made o-
ver 300: G. Pearsot
371 (flat); J. Cromp-
ton 306 (flat) J. Dun-
can 302 (with hdcp.,
Booming
Metro Toronto is headed for its greatest
building year with an increase of 15 per cent
over 1967.
The total value of building permits issued
reached a record $600,125,296 in the first
ten months of this year compared to $519,
086,066 in the corresponding ten month period
of 1967, according to a survey by The Toronto
Real Estate Board. This is a year-to-year
increase of over $80 million.
The report shows a 24 percent increase in
residential construction in the first ten months
of this year, with building permits issued for
25,894 housing units of all types against 20,813
in the similar 10 months of 1967.
The TREB survey of construction activity
covers the city of Toronto and five Boroughs.
The following is a ten month comparison of
construction activity by municipalities (with 1967
figures shown in brackets): City of Toronto
$185,657, 594 ($157,205,120); North York $193,
185,626 ($186,401,031); Etobicoke $ 85, 360, 360
($54,930,185); Scarborough $114,124,831 ($85,
456,683); East York $10,139,040 ($16,757,443);
and York $11,657,845 ($18,335,604).
SPEEDY
759-0724
ANTENNA
OUR ECONOMY TOWER
30' installed
$39.95
40' installed
$49.95
50' installed
$59.95
HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED
TOWER
30' install!d
$54.95
40' installed
$64.95
50' installed
S16.95
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
AND RUMMAGE SALE
The 2nd. Fairport
Scouts Ladies' Aux-
iliary is holding a
Christmas Bazaar and
rummage sale on Sat.
Nov. 30th. at 1. 30 p.m.
in the United Church
Hall on Liverpool Rd.
There will be baking,
doll clothes, decora-
tions and gifts.
If anyone has rum-
mage to be collected,
please phone Mrs.
Steen at 839-3920 or
Mrs. Gurr 839-2183.
BAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
,I NUAY SCHOOL 10:00A. -NI.
MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A. V!
E V., •:1NG SLRVICE 7 F.M.
BUYS' BRIGADE
A,Stt 12-18 luta- 7:3o .w.
tlklaho.na Ur. opp. Fnsirport
atxh PnWK S,_ ool
AMll:ated with
Pt_Muet XI A.xmblies uI � anaaa
ALL YOU CAH BOWL
at
Rouge Hill Bowl & Billiards
$1.50
EVERY SATURDAY 2-5 P.M.
Phone 282-5941
Unlike othff dessxs
-Brest Sade Story-
grows younger!
NOV.
21-27
"8W
Newer
W~ of
N Ao&w
An --di!
Mon.-Thurs. Show Starts 7:30
Fri., Sat., Sun. Starts 7:00
..... -WEST SIDE STORY"
ROBE RTWrsE...,-,.,a. PARAVIUM
NATALIE WOOD tECHInCOLOR
RICHARD BEYMER RUSS TAMBLYN
RITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS
Plus Color Short
MEN AGAINST
THE ARCTIC "
� �aexn �t+tw
E. OF LIVERPOOL OFF HWY. 2 2923969
X...............
Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S.-Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to
Closed Monday
Edward Demchuk
D.0 .
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. O. BENNETT
Generel Inawenm
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 TUMPHONE 839-4026
On IIIrh- v Iia 2. One AABe bw of PkbWkS