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Home My WebLink AboutPP1968_11_28List With AMESL.KANEI 10C per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Authortaed as aeamt0 da" maU. by the Nowt onke ppartseot, ooava, aad for peya at of poetme u "*L $3 per year Now Is Decorating Timel SAY RIDGES Decorating Centre Don't Forget Th e Vote Is Vol. 4 No. 48 West Hili3OiKario Thurs. Nov. 28th, 1968 F 1%..9% L.R1IN%9 'AP.0 S fortnerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Important Monday The vote on Monday Dec. 2nd. may not seem too important at first glance, but it is very important. First of all public school supporters will Girls Are The Most At Dunbarton be naming the one whom they wish to re- present them on the new and powerful reg- ional county school board. This board will spent about 60 percent of your property taxes in 1969. In West Rouge there has been an acclama- tion and this may tend to slow voters going out to vote for the oth- er important matters. Separate school sup- porters have two votes this time. Not only do they elect their rep- resentatives to their own county separate school board, but they also will elect three men or women from all over the county to represent the inter- ests of separate school supporters at the county board in the matter of high schools. Previously, these re- presentatives were a- ppointed by the separ- ate school boards. Bi sides the import- -i:-,t mport- a,t vote for new boards .-,f education, there are two plebiscites on the ballot. The first ballot asks if voters are willing to let all over 21 vote in future elections. This means that sons and daughters who are still living at home or boarding in the town- ship and older citizens who are not owning a house or renting will get a vote. The POST recomm- ends that this ballot be given a YES vote. F rom a general point of view it is not too critical a matter but it does make voters here equal in every way to those in Metro Tor- onto. On the second ballot, the voters are being asked to let future councils stay in office for a,three year term instead of the present two years. Although this would line Pickering up with Metro Toronto, The POST recommends that the answer to this question be NO. We feel that this question could be asked at the next mun- icipal election if vot- ers wish to give its council a longer term which would coincide with Metro Toronto. However, judging by the way in which the present council is op- erating, we feel that voters should get a chance to see it in action for another year before giving it a man- date to be in powerfor a long three year term. The only advantage to the voter to have the three year term now would be to save the expense of a more fre- quent election. But this m ay be offset by the fact that it would not be possible to vote a council, or parts of it, out of office as soon as at present. Erik Nielsen Speaks To local Conservatives Dunbarton High School's Ontario Scholarship winners at the recent Commencement exercises Erik Nielsen, the Yukon will be an On - were (1. to r.) Maureen Adamache, Terry Pigott, Linda Kidson and Claire Adamson. (Photo - controversial Member tario County visitoron Mel Carlton), of Parliament from the Wed., Dec. 11th. Conservation Authority Plans Claremont Field Centre Toronto, Nov. 25 -- The Metropolitan Tor- onto and Region Con- servation Authority plans to establish a conservation field centre in its Clare- mont conservation area in Pickering Township. The 55 -member Au- thority approved the plan last Friday at its meeting held in the 110 -year-old Baden Township Hall in Black Black Creek Pioneer Village. The new field centre will consist of a $150, 000 cedar log building with overnight accom- modation for 40 stu- dents. Classes from Metro and region schools will stay at the field centre for a week at a time for outdoor conservation education. The classroom will consist of the 400 - acre area, located a- bout seven miles north of the village of Pick- ering. The area con- tains the picturesque Duffin Creek, two smaller flowing streams, artesian wells and ponds. There are about 150 acres of natural woodlot con- taining both coniferous and deciduous trees. A 39 -acre land use demonstration site il- lustrates the technique of strip cropping and grassed waterways. The Authority sees the role of the field centre as providing conservation educa- tion and offering a pro- gram which deals with man's need and depen- dance upon his en- vironment for its pro- ducts. Its most important concept is to illustrate man's need to mani- pulate his environment to achieve his objec- tives. The building will serve as the opera- tional headquarters for the program, pro- viding in -residence accommodation, la- boratory, lounge, kit- chen, cafeteria, wash- rooms and fieldequip- ment storage areas. Authority officials expect to have the field centre for classes at the start of the school term next September. This will be the third conservation educa- tion facility to be es- tablished by the Au- thority. The others are the Albion Hills Con- servation School which has received national acclaim, and the Cold Creek field centre which was opened this F all. In other business, the Authority gave ap- proval in principle to the establishment of overnight tourist camp sites at its Petticoat C reek conservation area in Pickering and at the Claireville con- servation area now un- der development on Metro's northwest boundary. It also plans to ex- tablish family over- night campgrounds at its Albion Hills, Cold Creek and Greenwood areas, as well as fa - m ily wilderness campgrounds at its Palgrave and Clare- mont areas. The Au- thority will also con- tinue its policy of per- m itting overnight camping for Metro and region residents in se- veral of its areas. Widely known for the active role he plays in Ottawa, Mr. Nielsen will be guest speaker at the Annual Meet- ing and election of of- ficers of the Ontario Riding Federal Con- servative Association. The meeting which is being held in the Brooklin Oddfellows Hall at 8 p.m. is ex- pected to attract a large crowd of Con- servative supporters from the Riding which extends from Lake On- tario to Lake Simcoe. Bazaar The Liberal Women's Auxiliary of the Ont- ario Ridings are hold- ing a Christmas Baz- aar on Sat. Dec. 7th at John A. MacDonald School on Balaton Ave. Bay Ridges, from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 28th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Cniarto Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion MEOvt�N6 B+vSYBoo✓Es � SAFE Ty ON1A SIE A 6 U E Rol r/#VC7 �1►n+��o�c--—�....na+►1 SAFE DRIVING WEEK proves that lives con be saved if a lot of people take a little extra care in traffic. During the 12 yeors S -D Week has been observed, trofF'ic deaths in Ontario during December 1 — 7 have been neody a quorter less than the 7-doy overage for November, and December 8 — 31. Why Not Airport In Pickering Dear sir: Is Metro Toronto too small for a second air- port? If it is why coulan'i Pickering Township be the site for jumL� jets? Take a look around Highway 27 and Dixon Road and see the industries that have located close to Mallon. Then look around our 106 square mile township and see the vast expanse waiting for development. In my opinion, sufficient acreage could be purchased by the federal governmert to accomodate a new airport as well as provide for future expansion and buffer areas. There is no question that this approach would L�e more economical than having to expropriate homes around Malton. Access to downtown Toronto would be provided by the Gardiner Expressway Extension and the Lawrence Avenue East Extension so that road transportation to and from a Pickering Town- ship Jet Airport could fit into the proposed highways. If more rapid transportation is re- quired a mono rail could be built alongside these expressway extensions. I am certain that other areas close to the Township are having similar ideas but are we now in a more advantageous position? If you agree that this is a sound idea and not just an idea full of sound let's write to Mr. N. Cafik in Ottawa and W. Newman, Queens Park requesting their support. Remember we are in Potentially Powerful Pickering so let's be Pro- gressive too. Yours very truly, John H. Pavey, 384 Rouge Highlands Drive, West Rouge, Ontario. City Objects To Pickering by Councillor John Kruger Toronto's Board of Control has agreed unan- imously that the City is opposed to Pickering Township becoming a part of Metro. The reason given is simple. The city has done its homework, and has concluded that the impact on the tax rate of the city because of amalgamation with Fickering would be too much for the city resi- dent to bear. Their Finance Commissioner William Camp- bell told the Board that only $300,000of Picker- ing's $6.8 million in long term debt is for gen- eral purposes while the remainder is for ed- ucation. He said "The low figure indicates the relative lack of local services in the Town- ship generally. The implications for both Metro and Pickerng taxpayers are obvious." In other words the Board of Control has recog- nized that if our level of service is brought up to the standard in Metro, or if our urban areas receive municipal benefits of a standard equal to Scarborough then avast amount of money will have to be poured into Pickering. Metro doesn't wish to be the banker. Personally, this decision by the Board of Con- trol, comes as no surprise, and leaves me with some satisfaction. For over two years we have been screaming in both the Ratepayer Groups and in Council with regard to the Financial problems of this Township. Nobody has listened, least of all the Province. At long last we have now reached the point where the most rich and populous municipality in the Province, Metro, has been sufficiently shocked at our state of affairs to firmly resist our advances. Despite the obvious need that Metro has for our undeveloped land, they frankly state they cannot afford the depress- ing effect of our problems. Two questions arise from this decision. Firstly if our problems are too extensive for Metro to solve how in the world can we ever be expec- ted tosolve them ourselves? Secondly, if the effect of our liabilities on the Metro taxpayer would be beyond his capacity, what reason is there to suggest that Oshawa with only afraction of the people and financial resources of Metro can do what Metro cannot? The answer to the first question is simple. There is no way that Pickering Township, standing alone as a municipality can overcome its problems. The $46 million we need in industrial assessment is beyond our financial capacity to attract and service. The 100 build- ing permit restriction, while controlling the in- crease in education costs, depresses our rate of assessment growth to the point that our resi- dents will have to pay increasing taxes merely to maintain the little we now have. Every re- view , study and survey produced by the Pro- vince indicates our Township must explode in urban growth if Metro is to relieve its own pressure. Such growth cannot be financed out of the li-nited economic resources indigenous to the Township. This is not in any way a Picker- ing problem alone. It is merely a part of the greater problem facing this Province with regard to the urbanization of the fringe areas of `Ietro. It will take money, lots of money, to solve the problem. Pickering doesn't have the resources and now the city says it doesn't have them either. This leaves the Province to grapple with a solution. Autumn Leaves These perfect leaves are proof of God, Their colour devine, touched by the rod, And purity of the most pure state The dropping leaves, fall to their fate They are born, they live, they die as we But their whole life span is in a tree They struggle to survive the wind and rain No thought occurs that they strive in vain. I do not think they love, or hate, or fear But I do know they bathe, in the sunlight so clear These leaves they say, I love you dear Not only in "Fall" but all through the year. Trudeau Is Right Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau has handled the Nigerian civil war situation correctly, in our opinion. Unruffled by agitators who return from Biagra after a 48 hour visit and claim to know all, Mr. Trudeau has spelled out the cold, hard facts that civil war is not nice, that we have no busi- ness butting into the matter at all and help should he through the Red Cross and the diplomatic f r ont. The answer to the second question indicates the lack of research done by Oshawa before if Claimed Pickering as a prize. When the finan- cial statement of Pickering Township is consol- idated with that of Oshawa the effect on the Oshawa resident's tax bill is dramatic and a large mill rate increase becomes evident. It would be financial suicide for Oshawa to amal- gamate with Pickering Township and experience the influx into Pickering of the spill-over of Metro. Then, instead of a Pickering Township w problem, there would be an Oshaa Regional problem. If I were a Councillor in Oshawa I would be fighting with all my negotiating skill to resist any attempt by Pickering Township to be in an Oshawa region. Not only because of today's problems but also because of the problems of tomorrow. By the year 2000 it is projected that the Pickering Township area will have more people than the Oshawa area because our Town- ship will receive its growth from Metro. Thus in less than 30 years an Oshawa dominated region would really be a Pickering Region and the identity of Oshawa would be lost. Where does the decision by Board of Control leave our application to amalgamate with Metro? The Board of Control represents the City proper but the Metro Council can bring in a decision different to the Board of Control in whichcase the Province would then hear all reasons for and against. If Metro Council rejects our app- lication then we will have to deal directly with the Province. Thus the decision by the Board of Control is merely a first step along a very complex and difficult road. It is a road which Pickering Township is forced to travel whether we like it or not. The recent speech from the Throne in the Provincial House, and public statements made by every Cabinet Minister in the Province, leave no doubt that the decision to force municipalities into a form of Regional Government has been made. The Pickering Township Council, and in the end the ratepayers in the Township cannot alter the Provincial decision. Our Township as it is now structured is going to be legislated out of existence. I t is generally misunderstood by ratepayers but municipalities are limited in their power. All of the power given to a municipality is merely that which is delegated by the Province, and theProvince can with the stroke of a pen create new municipal areas and destroy pre- sent ones. It is a matter of Provincial policy that by 1971 all municipalities must band together and form themselves into regions thus regional gov- ernment. To the credit of the Province it is attempting to be as democratic as possible in building the new regional governments. It is asking all municipalities to sit down with one another and discuss the type of region they wish con- structed. A great number of municipalities are confronted witha multiple choice and Pickering Township is in such a position. Three possibilities present themselves. We can merge with the County, with Oshawa, or with Metro. From the research available an the subject, it can be quickly concluded that the Township has no place in a county dominated region. Thus in real terms we are left with just two choices --go west to Metro or east to Osh- awa. The decision by the Toronto board of Control helps to put into a clearer focus the extent of the Pickering Township problem and thelikely inability of Oshawa to deal with it. So , a step at a time, we move towards our future. That famous saying "Go West young man" should repeat itself in Pickering Town- ship. Our Youth Is OK! If any adults have any doubts about the youth Of today, they should be around to view the in- tensity of feeling which youth exhibits in the high schools. The students put much effort - and feeling - into raising money for the humanitarian United Appeal. The youth have raised funds for Biafran f oodless and they organize and pack food parcels for the needy at Christmas time. Some will say that "when we were teenagers we didn't have the money to do all that." But look at it this way. The youth today could just ignore our social problems, lie back on the in- creased luxury of living and have a good time. Of course, a few do "lie back" and demonstrate and grow beards in protest. But the solid mass of our young today is serious and concerned about humanity - and tries to do something about it! something for the - adles Bathrobe Dress PRINTED PATTERN �! ot--wa.. o 4818 SIZES 8-18 The The BATHROBE Dress ar. rives on the fashion scene with a young approach that's Irresistible. Sew it with, with- out contrast collar, cuss. Printed Pattern 4818: N E W Misses' Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. Size 12 1 bust 34) takes 244 yards 45 -inch: 11,� coutr. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS (65t) in coins (no stamps. please for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60 Front St.,W., Toronto. Short on time? MORE quick. easy -sew styles in our NEW Fall -Winter Pattern Catalog. Plus free pattern rnuptm. ills Child Poisoning Caused By Carelessness Headache tablets, cold remedies and other pain relievers can all bring welcome relief --but they can also poison a child if accidentally taken in large quantities. Major causes of child poisonings also in- clude householdchem- icals, pesticides and cosmetic products. Child accident facts from the most recent publication of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show acci- dental poisonings of all types took the lives of 31 children under five years of age in one year. Why did they die? Purely and simply, the cause in nearly every instance was carelessness. T000f- ten adults do not cake the few seconds of time required to put pills away in the medicine cabinet, or household chemicals , garden sprays and other toxic substances out of reach. Poisoning is one of the easiest home acc- idents to avoid says the Council on Family Health in Canada, a non-profit organizat- ion established as a public service by members of the drug industry to work for improved home safety and family health. Parents must fight a continual battle a- gainst carelessness. Never assume a bottle of pills or tablets atop a bedroom bureau or kitchen sink cannot be reached. Never leave Heafherbell A } CHILDREN'S WEAR = _ For your Christmas Shopping gifts for in- _ = fants to size 14. i Knitting wool and supplies Morningside Plaza West Hill 282 - 3034 282-3034 Dec. 2nd. till Christmas For your convenience we are open 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 6 p.m. �i'i :.% Use your Chargex Card wf*qlft Red Barn Plays Santa To Indian Children The Red Barn System Any extra items will (Canada) Ltd. has be sent to other comm - launched a drive to unities where needed. provide Christmas toys and games for Canadian Indian chil- dren throughout On- tario and the frozen north country. From now through e Dec. 24th. all of the 8 Red Barn locations In Toronto will he coll- oll ection ection points with large receptacles placed inside the storey" and the public is asked ; to give a toy or game ' to an Indian child. Although new toys and ` games are preferred,f.� used toys in good con- dition are most wel- • come. They need not be expensive and should should not be wrapped. The Canadian Indian Centre in Toronto will "Plus Ca change, plus c'est la arrange for volunteers meme chow"—the French ex - to wrap each item and expression—"the more things mark it boy or girl and change, the more they stay the age four to six or what- same" no longer applies to Canadian textiles. Constant ever. change in the methods of mak- In launching this ap- ing and marketing fabrics is peal, Mr. Harold the result of modern scientific Shneer, president of developments. the the Red Barn System, This was the theme of a re - stated that "Our en- cent textile seminar which at - tracted 450 scientists, techni- tire management and clans and executives to Queen's staff are extremely University. Kingston. to hear enthusiastic about this experts from Canada. the U.S.. al and ho that appeal Pe U.K. and Europe discuss the science of making still better the public's response textiles for a demanding public. will match our enthus- Marketing expert. T. R. Bell. iasm." of Montreal. said -change in Each contributor will textiles is rapid and constant but never haphazard"- Market - be offered a hot or ing of textiles as carried out in cold drink of their Canada is alnwst unique in the choice, compliments world. he said. -rhe forces at Of the company. P y• work in our market place are such that a more nimble, agile The Indian Centre approach is dictated. - will hold a party Utility, style. fashion qual- for- over 300 children ity. color. price and promotion on Dec. 141h. and it is are all factors to be taken into the goal to see that account. To keep up -to -the - minute Canada must anticipate each receives a toy fabric construction and styling or game. trends in New York Paris and London and despite the much smaller size of Canada's mar- ket this country must compete medicine anywhere but with the giant producers. in the medicine cab- Canadian textiles compare inet. favorably in quality. service If mother is [akin If a and reliability with other mar - leets. he said The knitwear ex - headache pill when the plosion, the developsrtent of telephone rings or a many more blends of natural pot bubbles over on and man-made fibres. the phe- the stove, she should nornenon of permanent press the multiplying diversity of let the honer styles:resulted the contents of tide pot endustat� burn. No telephone Canada has stayed abreast. call or burned dinner Her biggest problem remains in the area of volume fabrics. is worth the risk of Here, Canada's chance for eco - leaving medicines in nomic mass production is reach of children. spoiled by the heavy influx of Household chem- low-cost imports from low , such as countries. wOOtthe sr pe kers at the confer - bleaches, detergents, ence discussed subjects rang - soaps, cleansers, nail ing from computer operations polish and after -shave and jet weaving processes to lotions are also dan- new developments d in light fastfast- ness testing and labor rela- gerous in children's tion& hands and can be On mechanization, a machin - deadly if ingested. ery expert pointed out that "one Mother must never girl in a comfortably air - conditioned factory today. can place any household produce more than 10.000 wo- cleaning fluids, soaps men could have produced with and other potentially �golldht me foot -power spin - poisonous materials Color matching by computer. underthesink or in cup- the development of more easy - boards near the floor. care fabrics for consumers and They should be placed more non -woven fabrics pro- duced by methods related to paper -making emphasized the growing sophistication of the (Cont'd on Pg. 6) � of making better tex- tiles. WHOLESALE DIRECT TO YOU! S0% OFFPoepike,, ORIGINAL- OIL PAINTINGS 300 SELECTIONS BY 15 NOTED CANADIAN Reg. gallery prices $40 - $300 ea. AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL NOL1 ANY PASNO FOR CNMSTMAS WHOLESALE FROM $20 - $15048. Open SUNDAY to Saturday - 12 noon - 9 p.m. Thurs. Nov. 28th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 :911 =1 0 110 4 9 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge 80=49RA&IN New Crop Sunkist Novel EatingSize 180's $ 00 Oranaes 3 doz. for No. 1 Ontario Snow White Mushrooms 59c Fresh_ Beaver or Table Queen Enriched Bread Full 24 oz. sliced loaves $ 00 5 for Save 400 Selected Firm Golden Ripe Bananas Ib. 10C MARJORIE'S LADIESWEAR Party Dresses $16.98 - $30 Lame, Crepe with Maribou Trim Crimpoline Washables. Silver & Gold Accessories Purses $5, Shoes $3, $4, & $5 Stockings $1.29 Panti-hose $2.50 & $4. Stoles - white - black - blue & pink $5. WE GIFT WRAP FOR MEN HOURS Von. Tues. Wed & Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. & Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Use Our Christmas Lay -Away Plan Boy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 • . Every Hour Fresh o� Baked Goods • - Baked on Premises Order No For PY hristmas Cakes Christmas Stollen Gingerbread Houses Large Variety of Marzipan & Honey Cookies Bay Ridges Bakery Say Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses Offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY NUR-3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working .mothers the clay nursery opens from 7 a. m 0o 7 p.in. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. -Abraham, $39-5663 or 839-5818 &3& Romw Phone 282-7911 W est Rouge I,laza West Hill. Ontario High Fashion Laic Stvling , .•�.J./}, All Forms of Nai t3e�1:►�' Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 28th, 1968 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks W ALK -A- THON Hearty Congratulations to the students of Dun- barton High School, who raised the sum of $3,000.00 for the Cystic Fibrosis Fund. This splendid effort was the result of their Walk-a- Thon which took place on Sat. Oct. 26th. Presentation of a cheque for this amount was made by David Pavey, Jean Penn and Richard Quinn to Mr. Mac MacKenzie, National Exe- R & S ELECTRONICS 265 Ellesmere Rd. (At Warden) REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES TV and HI-FI CalserviCe Call 445-5841 MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED —RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM a 2 -DAY SERVICE OrMeP"it style — Six* AMeratiews — Aw*W wsernint backache COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 F.M. CALL 252-26" ONTARIO BEDDING CO. 'Est. 30 rears! 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. cutive Director of the Canadian Cystic Fi- brosis Fund, and will be used for research on this disease at the Hospital for Sick Children. POP FOR PARTIES The West Rouge Pee Wee All-Star Team has again been invited to play during the Winter Carnival at Quebec City in February. To raise funds for the trip the boys are taking orders for pop. They have quite a variety of popular soft frinks which are being sold by the case for $2.50 each. To be sure of a good supply of mixers for the holiday season, any of the following may be called: Bob Bennett, Bill Glead, Bob Macintyre, Ted Samis, Ron McIntyre. HOME & SCHOOL The first report cards for this school year were handed out at West Rouge School last week, and on Tues. Nov. 19th the Home & School Assn. held "Parents' Night". Mr. G. Charles, Principal, greeted those who attended. Grade Mothers were on hand to meet parents .and assist with parent -teacher interviews. FOOTBALL The football season is about to close for another year, and while the West Rouge Wrang- lers didn't win any trophies, they tried hard and were good sports at all the games. The Juniors did very well and managed to reach the semi-finals. Many thanks are due to the fathers who gave so much time and effort in coaching the boys and helping them in other ways. Some of the dads even gave arms and legs - well almost - but are recovering nicely now. Among those who usually gave up their Sunday afternoons to be with the young lads were: Senior Coaches, Don Loucks, Blair Jarvis and Russ Holder; Junior Coaches, Dave Carnie, Ron Newmarch and Chuck MacDonald. Also Bill Nicholson, President of the Football Assn., and Colin Beal who looked after so many different details for all concerned. There will be a Bun Feed to officially wind up the season, date and time to announced later. CIVIC RECEPTION Pickering Township Council will hold a tes- timonial dinner to honour Beverley Boys who took part in the Olympic Diving Competitions in Mexico last month. This will take place on Tues. Dec. 17th at Annandale Golf & Country NOW OPEN FANFARE DISCOUNT 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) Sheppard Ave. HOURS Open Every Day of the Week 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturdays 1 i a.m. - 6 p.m. Sundays PHONE 284-9229 401 SAVE MONEY - EVERY DAY on Medicines - Health - Beauty Aids & Gifts JUST IN TIME FOR BIG XMAS SAVINGS $ $ $ Make Sure You Come To Our Grand Opening Week -End starting Dec. 4th Door Prizes - FREE Samples - Fantastic Bargains �(l See SANTA CLAUS Sat. Dec. 7th V and Have a family picture taken - in FULL COLOR 1 for only 49t CANADIAN ANTIQUES An illustrated talk will be given on Can- adian Antiques at the W illowdale Library, 5126 Yonge St., on Wed. Dec. 4th at 8 p.m. Lecturer will be Mrs. Jean Smith, collector and lecturer who will show over 100 slides of antiques in private collections, and inter- iors of homes furn- ished in early Canad- iana. Guild Inn Golf Course An application will be forwarded to Scarbor- ough Council by the Borough's Planning Board to approve apar three golf course ad- jacent to the Guild Inn. The approval is sub- ject to notification of the abutting property owners. The zoning for the area will be designat- ed recreational uses so that landscaping necessary for the course can be imple- mented.. The conditions placed on the proposal are that the northerly 30 feet of the site remain treed, and that control night lighting be in- stalled so that it is directed away from the existing abutting single-family uses. Council will receive the recommendation at their next meeting. Club. Cost per place is $10.00 each and pro- ceeds will be turned over to the Oshawa Aquatic Club, Diving Section. Miss Boys hopes to compete at the 1972 Olympics to be held in Munich. FUN NIGHT Get set for an evening of fine entertainment on Fri. Nov. 29th when students at Dunbarton High will take part in various competitions, such as basketball, floor hockey and gymnastics. All parents are invited to attend, and for those with enough stamina there will be dancing later to the music of the "Vincent Thomas Review". GREETINGS Happy Birthday Wishes to Arnis Bredovskis, Linda Holder and Kim Lutes who all celebrate on the same date - Nov. 27th., and to Carol Wright on Nov. 30th. Belated Greetings to Christine Reboks who had a birthday on Nov. 16th. VOLLEYBALL There's no holding the ladies in West Rouge! When they are not working for Home. & School, serving at a church bazaar, teaching Sunday School, helping Guides and Brownies or doing a hundred other things, they are bouncing around playing Volleyball. They enjoy this sport on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. Any lady who would like an evening out - and has one to spare - is invited to come along. Not right now, but in January when things have slowed down a little. As December is such a busy busy month the Group will skip their Monday night activities until Jan. 6th when they will he back in full force. SCHOOL BOARD Elections for Trustees to the new Ontario County Regional School Board will take place Mon. Dec. 2nd. West Rouge is included in Ward 3 and Mr. Donald W. Quick was voted in by acclamation. Watch the Pickering Post for further details. COUPLES CLUB The Grace Church Couples Club will hold a Christmas Pot Luck Supper on Fri. Dec. 13th. This event was greatly enjoyed last year and it is expected that this year's dinner will be even more delightful. All couples in the dis- trict are invited to attend and bring along their favourite dish. If it is a special Christmas recipe, so much the better, although not neces- sary. For further information, please call Iris Farley, 282-4910. CURLING The Thursday group of ladies who curl each week at Tam O'Shanter have enjoyed a good season to date with fine fun and exhiliarating exercise. Clever Dale Wright, an enthusiastic curler and always up-to-date, is wearing a very smart outfit this year - knee-length knickers with matching accessories. Don't know if they have improved her game, but she's right in there pitching - or swinging - or sweeping. This peppy group will take part in a "Santa Bonspiel' on Dec. 6th. DUNBARTON GRADS Graduation ceremonies for students of Dun- barton High School took place on Fri. Nov. 15th. Among the award winners in West Rouge were: Leslie French, Karen Purkiss, James Black, Maria Palombo and Richard Kidlark, who were presented with both General Proficiency and Student Council Awards. Surprise of the evening - and in fact a real shocker - was the Valedictory Address given by Maureen Adamache, who criticized the school system in very definite terms. Whether we agree or disagree with her ideas, she certainly has us all thinking hard. We need a little shaking up now and the. With her impressive sholastic record and long list of awards, Maureen is certainly no dumb bunny. It will be interesting to see whether her outstanding speech has any real effect where it counts. CHRISTMAS PARTIES The annual Christmas Party for the Children of Grace Church Sunday School classes will take place on Tues. Dec. 17th. There will be games, goodies and gifts for all. COURAGEOUSGAL Would like to add a warm handshake and sincere congratulations to the many already received by Janice Godfrey of Ajax, who won a gold medal in the Para -Olympic Games at Tel Aviv. Here is a lovely girl who is making a name for herself in spite of a severe handicap. Best Wishes for continued success and happiness to her. Plaza C Lawson Rd. F anf are c x a SAVE MONEY - EVERY DAY on Medicines - Health - Beauty Aids & Gifts JUST IN TIME FOR BIG XMAS SAVINGS $ $ $ Make Sure You Come To Our Grand Opening Week -End starting Dec. 4th Door Prizes - FREE Samples - Fantastic Bargains �(l See SANTA CLAUS Sat. Dec. 7th V and Have a family picture taken - in FULL COLOR 1 for only 49t CANADIAN ANTIQUES An illustrated talk will be given on Can- adian Antiques at the W illowdale Library, 5126 Yonge St., on Wed. Dec. 4th at 8 p.m. Lecturer will be Mrs. Jean Smith, collector and lecturer who will show over 100 slides of antiques in private collections, and inter- iors of homes furn- ished in early Canad- iana. Guild Inn Golf Course An application will be forwarded to Scarbor- ough Council by the Borough's Planning Board to approve apar three golf course ad- jacent to the Guild Inn. The approval is sub- ject to notification of the abutting property owners. The zoning for the area will be designat- ed recreational uses so that landscaping necessary for the course can be imple- mented.. The conditions placed on the proposal are that the northerly 30 feet of the site remain treed, and that control night lighting be in- stalled so that it is directed away from the existing abutting single-family uses. Council will receive the recommendation at their next meeting. Club. Cost per place is $10.00 each and pro- ceeds will be turned over to the Oshawa Aquatic Club, Diving Section. Miss Boys hopes to compete at the 1972 Olympics to be held in Munich. FUN NIGHT Get set for an evening of fine entertainment on Fri. Nov. 29th when students at Dunbarton High will take part in various competitions, such as basketball, floor hockey and gymnastics. All parents are invited to attend, and for those with enough stamina there will be dancing later to the music of the "Vincent Thomas Review". GREETINGS Happy Birthday Wishes to Arnis Bredovskis, Linda Holder and Kim Lutes who all celebrate on the same date - Nov. 27th., and to Carol Wright on Nov. 30th. Belated Greetings to Christine Reboks who had a birthday on Nov. 16th. VOLLEYBALL There's no holding the ladies in West Rouge! When they are not working for Home. & School, serving at a church bazaar, teaching Sunday School, helping Guides and Brownies or doing a hundred other things, they are bouncing around playing Volleyball. They enjoy this sport on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. Any lady who would like an evening out - and has one to spare - is invited to come along. Not right now, but in January when things have slowed down a little. As December is such a busy busy month the Group will skip their Monday night activities until Jan. 6th when they will he back in full force. SCHOOL BOARD Elections for Trustees to the new Ontario County Regional School Board will take place Mon. Dec. 2nd. West Rouge is included in Ward 3 and Mr. Donald W. Quick was voted in by acclamation. Watch the Pickering Post for further details. COUPLES CLUB The Grace Church Couples Club will hold a Christmas Pot Luck Supper on Fri. Dec. 13th. This event was greatly enjoyed last year and it is expected that this year's dinner will be even more delightful. All couples in the dis- trict are invited to attend and bring along their favourite dish. If it is a special Christmas recipe, so much the better, although not neces- sary. For further information, please call Iris Farley, 282-4910. CURLING The Thursday group of ladies who curl each week at Tam O'Shanter have enjoyed a good season to date with fine fun and exhiliarating exercise. Clever Dale Wright, an enthusiastic curler and always up-to-date, is wearing a very smart outfit this year - knee-length knickers with matching accessories. Don't know if they have improved her game, but she's right in there pitching - or swinging - or sweeping. This peppy group will take part in a "Santa Bonspiel' on Dec. 6th. DUNBARTON GRADS Graduation ceremonies for students of Dun- barton High School took place on Fri. Nov. 15th. Among the award winners in West Rouge were: Leslie French, Karen Purkiss, James Black, Maria Palombo and Richard Kidlark, who were presented with both General Proficiency and Student Council Awards. Surprise of the evening - and in fact a real shocker - was the Valedictory Address given by Maureen Adamache, who criticized the school system in very definite terms. Whether we agree or disagree with her ideas, she certainly has us all thinking hard. We need a little shaking up now and the. With her impressive sholastic record and long list of awards, Maureen is certainly no dumb bunny. It will be interesting to see whether her outstanding speech has any real effect where it counts. CHRISTMAS PARTIES The annual Christmas Party for the Children of Grace Church Sunday School classes will take place on Tues. Dec. 17th. There will be games, goodies and gifts for all. COURAGEOUSGAL Would like to add a warm handshake and sincere congratulations to the many already received by Janice Godfrey of Ajax, who won a gold medal in the Para -Olympic Games at Tel Aviv. Here is a lovely girl who is making a name for herself in spite of a severe handicap. Best Wishes for continued success and happiness to her. ONCE AGAIN As A Public Service To Our Readers We Present Thurs. Nov. 28th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 9 Your Pickering Twp. Election Notices PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING RESIDENTS. Take notice that at the Municipal Election to be held on December 2nd., 1968 for the purpose of electing 3 members to the County Board of Education and 2 members to the Combined Board, the voters will also be given an opportun- ity to express their opinion on the following "M you in favour of a throe year term for the Municipal Council, starting with the 1970 Council 7 " The Township residents are hereby notified that If the majority of the electorate note in favour of the question, Council will consider a By-law at their regular meeting to extend the Term of Office for Council from the present two-year to a three-year term. D. J. Plitz, Clark, Township of Pickering. A Candidate's View Of County School Bd. by Sheila Vierin It may be a fact that the broader tax base will be of ultimate benefit to the taxpayer, but of more importanee to many of us, is how a County Board will affect the education of the child by providing an "equality of educational opportunity". The phrase Is not as simple as It may sound. Taken literally, it means the same education for all, and I would suggest that this is not the whole intent. That differences in opportunities do exist, not only from one board jurisdiction to another, but also within a given area, and even some- times within a particular school, is already known. As is the fact that selection of one school design or one particular programme, while providing "sameness", doesn not in it- self provide the equality of opportunity for which we should be striving. What is needed instead, is an assessment of the needs of the individual children. From this it will be possible to design and develop pro- grammes which will provede opportunities and meet the particular needs of each child. This will also allow the student to develop to his or her greatest potential. Therefore, trustees on County Board will need a good deal of time to study the educational planning recommendations of the educators, and also an ability to view the budgeting for them in terms of the direct needs and benefits to the students. Time and foresight then become major consid- erations in the selection of trustees who will have a large staff of academic and business professionals to advise them. Continual reassessment of programme planning will also be of vital importance not only to the staff and for the trustees, but for the children and the parents as well. Only through careful consideration and communication can we be sure that all of the needs are being served adequately. The Interim School Organization Committee has already commenced the work of County Board by collecting and preparing much of the data which the trustees will need. In assessing the progress of the Board in the early months of 1969, it might be well to keep in mind the following: "The impossible can be done immediately; miracles take a little longer." PUBLIC NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING RESIDENTS. TAKE NOTICE that at the Municipal Election to be held on December 2nd., 1968, for the purpose of electing 3 members to the County Board of Ed- ucation, the voters will also be given an opportun- ity to express their opinion on the following ques, tion. "Ara you in favour of ext modirp the rW 10 vob at Municipal Elections for marrdm of Council so all parsons of " full ass of twenty one years who an BrMA Subjects and who have resided in the Municipality for at least one Yew, in accordance with the Municipal Frmod in Extension Act 7" Township residents are hereby notified that if the majority of the electorate vote in favour of the question, Council will consider a By-law at their regular meeting of December 3rd., 1968 to ex- tend the franchise as provided for in the Munici- pal Extension of Franchise Act D.J. PIitz, Clerk -Administrator Township of Pickering. Needlecraft Hits of the Week t-tC, " 01tooYW,s, f�.J�t4icf�. 7127—JIFFY-KNIT JACKET with plushy mink look in ver- tical knit, purl stripes. Use two strands mohair, then brush for fur look. Wear for day, evening. Sizes 32-38 included. 7140—CUDDLY SOCK TWINS will delight a child in crib or playpen. Stuff them with foam rubber chips so they can be washed. Patterns, directions for dolls and clothes. 7101—FINISH IT FASHIONABLY — trim linens, lingerie, gifts with luxurious handmade edgings. Crochet in No. 30 or No. 50 cotton. Directions for 9 easy -crochet edgings. 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 30 sales tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Giant, new 1969 Needlecraft Catalog — over 200 designs to choose, 3 free patterns printed inside. Send 50c now. NEW! "SO INSTANT GIFTS" — fabulous fashions. toys. decorator accessories. Make it today, give it tomorrow! Ideal for Christmas. 60c 016 Jiffy Rugs" to knit, crochet, weave, sew, hook. 60c (look of 12 Prise Afghans. 60c Itargain! Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. 60r Museum Quilt Book 2 -- pattern's for 12 superb quilts. 60c ltmik 3. "Quilts for Today's Living". 15 patterns. 60c Christmas Bazaar Second Fairport Scouts Ladies' Auxil- iary are 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 you have any rummage to be coll- ected please phone Mrs. Steen at 839-3920 or Mrs. Gurr at 839- 2183. Once again another weekly newspaper in Pickering has publish- ed the official notices concerning the vote on Mon. Dec. 2nd. According to Mr. D.. Plitz, clerk of the township, it is too late to publish these ads in The POST. But it is apparently not too late to be in- serted in another pa- per. We must conclude that the clerk of the Township of Picker- ing is biase d against The POST and only in favour the "other. pap- er." These official notices are published at no expense to the tax- payers of Pickering. Separate School Supporters DECK McCAULI X For County Board of Education Your High School Representative SEPARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS FOR PICKERING VILLAGE, PICKERING TOWNSHIP AND THE TOWN OF AJAX BLAKELEY,john for TRUSTEE is offering experience as Chairman ofC.R.C.S.S. No. 2 Pickering for the past two years and is willing to be your representative on the Ontario County Roman Catholic Separate School Board. Remember, Monday December 2nd 1968. VOTE I BLAKELEY, John XII SEPARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS FOR PICKERING VILLAGE, PICKERING TOWNSHIP AND THE TOWN OF AJAX COBURN,Shane forTRUSTEE has served the Separate School supporters of this area for the last 4 years - 2 years as Treasurer of Holy Redeemer School and 2 years as Secretary -Treasurer of C.R.C.S.S. No. 2 Pickering. The experience obtained during these years would be invaluable in representing you on the Ontario County Roman Catholic Separate School Board. VOTE 1COBURN, Shane X Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 28th, 1968 Win General Proficiency Awards Attention Growing Teenagers Recently, a new style Of pop music emerged In Scarborough, that of The Grooving Company. This group has att- ained a new sound in music, a combination of jazz with rhythm and blues. The two new singers, Miss Rose- marie Thompson and Mr. Kevin Shea, use synchronized singing and dancing to pre- sent a highly enjoy- able show. Other members of the band include Jimmy Burke, a top non-union organist; drummer, Brian Schutt; lead guitarist, Craig Brown; and bass play- er, Frank Birkstead. Although the band has been together only two months, they have pre- pared an exciting per- formance, blending singing, dancing, a light show , and the band's original com- positions. Rosemarie Thomp- son recently sang with a vocal group called the Scintella. Her Aretha Franklin style Q Painless, Hygenic EAR PKMM SERMCE done in own studio LEOAW1N JENOW megGf11E � IsA�EIR/ :� ro�aa sYwa;T Qantas aL64"I P" Opyomqk~ and voice will bring her great fame. Kevin Shea was brought into the group through his popularity with The Power Revue. Kevin is very unique in style, and is a very powerful singer. Be sure to see The Grooving Company, if they play in your area. For any infor- mation on this new band, please contact Gerry Laurin, 266- 2659. CARELESSNESS (Cont'd from Pg.3) cupboards or locked up in lower storage areas. Parents also must be aware of other sub- stances which do not appear dangerous, but may prove fatal if swallowed. Ink, floor waxes, kerosene, per- fume, hair dye, insect- icides and pesticides are among the many household items which can poison. If an overdose of pills or ingestion of house- hold chemicals occurs telephone your doctor or hospital immediat- ely, says the Council on Family Health. gar fjr Gencrai High school. From left to right w - - - _,.::nts Council A- rof:ci�ncy at Dunbarton - Maria Palumbo, John This is the frontpage of a comic type book ; which will be distribu- ted to local school children. The booklets are pro- vided free by Charter - ways Ltd. and Skinner School Bus Lines Ltd. to contribute to better education in safety. Public and separate school boards in Ajax Pickering and Whitby have requested 17,500 copies of the booklet for distribution toloc- al school children. 3�iur, Fatr:`:a gra .. .%annyDekking, i`aren F'urkiss, Jim Black. Janet Waites, Rick Kidlark. Leslie French, Gordon `1cMeben and Janice Hill. ( Photo - Mel Carlton) SCHOUL Bus _ . Sine am SIUK L� P Thurs. Nov. 28th, 1968 THE POST a ucs K�SA/V (. VG /FT SHOP Choice Canadian Cot and Other Lines 3077 Kingston Rd. (East of McCowan) PASSPORTS Some Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261.9561 Enid Reed Pastel Portrait Sittings Sat. Nov. 30 For Appointments 694-1709 1670 Kingston Rd. (at Birchcliff) NOT4BUT107 Rather them advertise a few law prices as a "come on" we disploy the ectwl factory cast of every car sed option Chrys- ler produces openly in am showroom. We will accept say reoenueb4 share above car and rill rea- der top service --40 come Prow pared to bay, Award Receiving Grade 12 awards at Dunbarton High School recently were (l. r.) Jana de la F = ap:ier (Science award); Grace Powell (English); Patrick Cureton (French); Susan Annis (Geography); Winners Gordon McMehen (Maths & Latin); and Patricia McCormick (History). (Photo - Mel Carlton). INTERNATIONAL `LEAR EXPERTS AT PICKERING Ontario Hydro Chairman George Gathercole(centre)explams sjm�.ietaiis of Hydro's $528 million nuclear plant now under construction at Picker- ing to delegates who attended the International Conference on the Con- structive Uses of Atomic Reactors, at Washington, D.C., the week of November 11th to 15th under the auspices of the Atomic Industries Forum, Inc. Forty-five delegates from U countries visited Pickering as part of a continent -wide tour of atomic reactors. At left is P. Girard of Belgium and at right is Masakuni Shimizu of Japan. They are standing in front of the reactor ealandria, about to be fitted into the special vault which will contain the reactor. More than 2,000 men who are working at the Pickering plant, one of the world's largest which is expected to produce first power in 1971. When completed in late 1973 the nuclear plant will contribute 2.16 million kilowatts to the Ontario power imid. (Ontario Hvdro Photo) ANOTHER KENSON Fall U" e4ysw "SIM ■K1nTOn JUST EAST op THE son VALET PARKWAY ENTERPRISES STORE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29th Everything For The Home • Carpets •Drapes •Wallpaper • Furniture • Stereos SHOD AT HOME SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES LOCATION - Corner of Lawson & Centennial Rds. Kenson Phone 282-8462 Sheppard Ave. 401 n ,o - o � C Lawson Rd. c F anf are �. o P6 a Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 28th, 1968 WANT A S Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays !FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE New .And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs lidding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Looking for a gift Beautiful cushions, custom made If desired, floral arrangements E small unusual gifts. 267-3275. ------------------------------- WATER conditioner, 12 k 50 cup (one cup at a time) hot water dispensers. single bed headboard, 293-3t76. ------------------------------- POOL TABLES, GendrmL New. 4' x We 3' s 6's. Best offer. HU.8-7911. STOVE 40" G.E. $30., chrome kitchen set $25..Seabreeaeironer $25. 447-0957. GOLF clubs. M.T.. 8 iroos, 3 woods. reg. $275, now $160.. Foot Jay goat shoes. reg. $59.95. now $34.05. also odd dubs. Tam Pro Shop, 293-4141, open till Q. ------ ----------------------- ACCORDiAN, Mumdfager. 120 Esse. $175.. excellent condition. 291-6373. ------------------------------ DQdING roomwrite, custom built, table, 6 chairs, buffet. 782-9717. ACCORD[AN. HohNrr 120 bass le -case, good coadleinm. 261_8711. Typewriters ELECTRIC and standard. reason- able. escelles coodksoa. 293- 041,. BABY CARRIAGE. Lloyd, bone white $12.: car bed $3.; 293- $793. MEAT DISPLAY comteasr 28'- _x- 48** x 10'. Four compartments complete with compressor; and rebuilt motor within last year. Price 5150. or beat offer. 282- 2500. ------------------------------- CONTINENTAL bed, double size. M. siatgle also $40. HU. 8-7911. ----------- ------------------- CARAGE DOOR, eoudea, blarJt, Courter balanced with lock. Wil- cox 96" t 17 . 293-342,, -- --- -_: ------------ Draperies ANTIQUE satin. obsess, prise. readymade or custom. Reason- able. 638-5441. ------------------------------ custom built BEDROOM. tood double and single dressers, twin bads. boa spring, mattress. Har- vard frame. A-1 condition. 792- 9998. �iwl;z _r_0_0_ room wdte. 6 piece, a.- aw 'alms, enders. good con- ditlan. $200. 291-2819. -------------- -- ------ - 2 ROLLAWAY Beds, excellent can- dltlaa. 267-9593. ------------------------------- CONTINENTAL BED. Q1sen stns. Brand new, beat offer. HU.8-7911. REFRIGERATOR, 2400r McClary Easy, brand mew, regular price $38x. now $260. private. 291- 6840. ------------------------------- STEREO 1968 Fleetwood imma- culate $195. T.Y. 23" R.C.A. Console $100. 266-3011. SINGLE BED 39" !donde head- board. box spring and mattress $45. 782-3252. FUEL OIL for Local delivery. Call Agincourt Feel, 293-719L ------------------------------ BOSTON rockers, unfinished and finished.Bea: cash offer. 3368 Yonge St. HU.8-7911. ACCORDION, Comeraro, 120 bass, three switches, $150. or best d- eer, still under dealer'swarras- tee. 633-1957. VACUUM CLEANERS, guuante,-d rebuilt machines, good selection, repairs. parts, belts. Authorized factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough. HL4-4212. BEDS, twin, Imperial maple, night table etc. Cogswell Chair and Ottoman brown, 694-6373. ----SET- ---bunk- ----------------- 30 S Leda. Brad sew. Assorted styles. Bea cash and carry after. HU.8-7911. CEMETARY PLOTS (4j;Resthaven with perpetual care. 363-3227 or 239-8928. GUITAR, Saturn, brand new. 759- 7854. BICYCLES, two - 41r1s26" and 18" two boys 24' and 26" com- pletely reconditioned. IdeslXmss Sifts. 282-4289. DRYER, aldyirlt Irnglta"cl o- ditioi. lady'. and 41x1l. s d«nh- ing, reasonable, sir( s Ice skates. 633-0022. - ---------------------------- CHORD Organ, Thomas, 120 base keys. Excellent condition maho- gany. Beat offer. OX.1-5073. ------------------------------ COMPLETE furnishings for large home, bedroom suites, contem- porary dining room suite, Spanish living room with drum tables, den furnished in black leather, Span- ish, family room in colonial chesterfield and chair, $115. din- ette, 6 high back chairs $85. two 39" beds, l large oval marble top coffee table, mirrors, plant- ers, drapes for all rooms, 2 rugs 223-5692. KMT -KING Sales and Service, new and used knitting machines, 272 Yonge, Phone 368-7045. ------------------------------ -bargain House Of Broadloom Free estimates on wall to wall in your own home from $4.99 eq. yd. installed with underpod, or hsadtwist installed for $6.95 sq. yd. Rugs 6 x 9 ft. $12.95, 9 x 12 It. $24.95. Runners and remnants up to 50% discount Serged door- mats fringed ovals. This can be bought for cash or your Credico card at RainbBroadloom, 3216 Danforth ow Ave. 699-3204. - TYPEWRITERS Large selection available. All makes. Used, from $29.00. new from $59.00. We service what we sell. Buy from the specialists. Lay -away pias available. Trade - In accepted, rental applied to purchase. OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. FRIDAY ALL DAY SATURDAY Eastern Typewriters 1728 Eglinton Ave. E 759-7527 evngs.284-5129 (between Victoria Pk. k Sloane) CHILDS toys, bridge and turnpike sets M2, S. S. 11; $IS.; bird cage and stand $15.; size 12 boys sports jacket $7.; cardigan S3 267-4833. ------------------------------- CHILDS white figure skates. Size 11. Good tooth rl -r._ 293-7004. Christmas Decorations CHRISTMAS Florets, Table Cen- ters Candle Holders and Door Swags 5. 267-3:' ------------- - --- Pianos PIAND maser and dismaslleg for rec rooms a specialty. lasered. Pianos wasted. Asy condition, 466-3356 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, single bed with headboard. Arborste tl- uush $73.00. 266-4618 after 6 pm. ------------------------------- SLACK katberette, 2 piece da- venport suite. Naw. Bat offer. HU.8-7911. ------------------------------- Rugs HALF price. Wilton $SB., Swedish 335., hada m ball price. AcrU m velvet $5.50 yd. 638-5441. ------------------------ ------- AUGUSTIS NINE ROOM HOME ANTI -CHAMBER boudoir velvet lounge bedroom• exclusive 6 piece Span --h suite; French Provincial 4 sector chesterfield 4i chalr with matching coffee table b pab- lets; twin pair of marble tables; occasional chalra; I drum re- ceptable marble top table; 1 can- versatsonal Queen Aux marble table; 1 pair chryaal lamps; I imported lamp; 7 odd lamps; toyer chandelier hall and diming room; head crafted all glass curio China cabinet; hand carved amtigie gold mirror; plus odd mirrors; 1 credenza; 4 ft. Persian marble pedestal; 9 piece dining room suite; 1 provincial desk; several Oil palming&; (3 ft- lag( Spanish stereo; 2 T.Y.'s; compLete cozy black leather family room or den furniture; drapes; pair of con- tinental beds; 2 9' x 12' rugs; kitchen suite; skidoo; snow blow- er; and numerous household or - dries less than 15 months old. 487-8198. ------------------------------- ANTIQUE loveseat, newly re- covered, tutted back $100, plus rocker $75. after 6 pm. 291- 6617. ------------------------------- BEDROOM suite, single, $75. sea - foam finish, marble coffee table $40. dining table and chairs, china ornaments. 261-5077. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD, good condition, suitable for cottage or rec room, 48" mattress,garage door, 284-8743. 1969 MODEL PHB.CO 23", black and white console T.V., only 3 weeks old. $190., toil warranty. 266-5376 anytime. ------------------------------- FOR that special Christmas gift - haud crafted pottery by Cree. Phone 282-3840. ----------------------------- THISTLE carriage nearly new, bulge, $15.00; 293-1891. ------------------- -------- CONTENTS, brand new 3 lii / rugs 9 x 2. 2 Indian rugs 10 x 15. Beat cash offer. HU. 8-7911. ------------------------- HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES SECTIONAL Chesterfield, chrome kitchen suite, continental bed. 284-4516_ - LOWREY organ and Lesley system reasonable. PL.5-0484. ------------------------------- PIANO, Heitzman, upright, grand, in excellent condition. 293-4380. ------------------------------- CONTENTS: refrigerator, stove, chesterfield and chair, new con- dition. Rec room and other fur- nishings. 282-7063 after 5. ------------------------------- Fireplace Wood MAPLE and Beach 12" lengths. $15. single cord, delivered. 266- 4794. ---- --- Fireplace Wood DRY Hardwood 12" i 16" lengths. Delivered. 293-6704. ------------------------------- Seasoned Hardwood FOR SALE, delivered, phone -Vaughn Nurseries. 293-2493. Apples for Sale Mactmoan and Courtland and other vartcties later. Holmeswood Orchards Finch .Av.. E. u i titles Rt -ad. Phone 282-8232 a A.M. _.)P.M. P.m. Drum City DRUMS USED and new. Stewart, Gretach, Ludwig, Rogers. ALL kinds of great drum bargains. Rentals from $12. W monthly. Lay away pians for Christmas. Long b McQuade Ltd.. 803 Yong. jum North of Boor. 025-4434. - ------------------------- Piano Keys $24.95 FACTORY retimished. Timing; re- pairs; sales. R. Siemer 266-7994; -days 282-3460. -- Contents O F 2 bedroom aparcanent. 6 months o!d; Private. 266-0385 Scandinavian Furniture FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE! Saw - lugs ftp to 30% on chesterfield makes. diming raises, coffee tables. lamps, see. sec. Nor - Dee Interior*, 1670 V lstoris Park LOST Ave._ Princess Ptaza,- 751-0b%. CAT with grey back, pare white Chem. abdomen and paws. white streaks on face. Reward 261- 0732. TV, RADIO b HI FI Service Calls $2.50 rV repair*. Scarborough, work guaranteed, $2.Sa 753-0638. --------------------------- Call 284.1767 DAY CARE MARKHAM RD. 8 Ellesmere, re- liable day care for any age, in my home, hot 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, care for elderly, and con- valescents in home or hospital, 24 hr. service, day, week, hr., vac 282-6577 DAY CARE available; White Haven Village. 293-7310. ------------------------------ WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY S400 13. Kingston Roan licenced -.Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 AVAILABLE, Day or weekly care reasonable, reliable. Bellamy - Ellesmere. 291-4060. ------------------------------- B MMLEY-Sheppard. day care a- vailable, hot luncbee.transporta- tion provided. 293-8610. ------------------------------- DAY CARE available M my' My age - hot Welch. Naroeh Blvd.. Bay Ridges. $39-2235. ------------------------------- DAY CARE given, pr*-rcbooter, $15 weekly. Lawrence- Kemudy- 1- glinton. 57-8616. FISHES Private kn,rol F r _:!iidr". NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited Numtber at openings availak Ir 293-6846 Clearing Bargains Drafting tables, machines, stools, used and new. 789-4573 Evenings 222-7790 - ARTICLES WANTED CashHANK'S ri MEED musical Instruments. to tyPe'roldfu me" ELECTRONICS chi efor machine, botsasholdlaralauetor resale. Free appraisals. 292- 0 T.V. • STEREO 4537 ------- • COLOR T.V. REFRIGERATORS Any Condition Sales & Service will pick up. 698-3934. ------- ------------- _ -_- SINCE 1938 PL. 5-5668 GARDENING 1 owner H.Steenhuysen & SUPPLIES 1245 Ellesmere Rd SArEMAN'SHorse manue,rottedDRESSMAKING or fresh compost manure, moss rock mushroom manure, loaded to truckers at yard. Call PL.5- DRESSMAKING, smiling. Ladies 1331. and girls. 293-2963. 10% OFF ON FIRST 10 GRAVELY SNOWSLOWERS and POWER CHAIN SAWS Soles and Service O. RICHTER & SONS GREENHOUSES Locust Hill 11th line south d Hwy. 7 294-1437 Res. 282-4959 BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTING end bookeeping ser- vice for small businesses. 282- 8214 evening* end weekends. A FAST ACCURATE TYPts,r wants envelopes etc. to do at home. 759-9757. ------------------------ DRESSMAKING - ALTERATK)NS completely redone. Reasonable price. 282-7507. ------------------------------- DRESSMAKING and alteraions. Suit your figure. Call Laura at 839-4283. ------------------------------- DRAPES ------- -- -- - DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS, custom made. Cut in home. Supply own materials. Work guaranteed 291-3651. ------------------------------- Ilona Upholstering Quality Upholstered Furniture 4292 Kingston Road West Hill Re - Upholstering. Reunodelllnns, Slip covers, New Furniture FREEARM CAPS ESTIMATES PICK UP 6 DELIVERY 284-8421 Mr. Brian Whittle PETS GOOD HOME wanted for dog. Mon- grel; part terrior 6 beagle; good pet for children. 282-2728. ------------------------------- SIAMESE kittens $30, champion line stud service, $25. 447-7413. ----------------------------- s CUDDLY pups, 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. ------------------------------- JILL GODDARD Poodle grooming, 80 Steele's Ave. W. phone 889- 3606. ------------------------------- 3 YR OLD Welsh Mare and her six week old filly; $200. or best offer. 261-7526 after 5:30 p.m. ----------------------------- SIAMESE kitten, Sealpoint, cham- pion sired, ready now, $35;beou- tiful white Persians, reg d. 6 mo., $100. Susan Peck. 293-8463. ------------------------------- POODLE pups toy, registered, 12 weeks; all needles; dipped; I bled; 1 silver gray; $125; 293- 7331. ------------------------------- LABRADOR retriever, 12 weeks. Registered. Field trial champion stock.293-2766_ - - FOR SALE 2 welsh posies, mare gentle, well trained, with three mouth old filly, saddles etc. 284- 9900. -------------------------- POODLES. black. white. brown. silver. puppies all ages. reason- able. bold till Xmas. Kennedy Rd. N. 293-3124. ------------------------------ BEAGLE paps, good beating stock. lovable Pete. Purebred, no papers. Y -!t^! ?01 IMet ----- --- -- -------- RUG CLEANING '.PECLAL -- Broadloom cles eu 80 per sq. ft. Any 9 x 12 rug $6.99. ChestedieWI6.99 and ftp. 691-4044 after S pm. TRA ILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER box Trailers 1' x 4 a 6 Cowolele . $105 House Trailers IS it. Semi f,nish SA50 AT. 2-3802 USED CARS - -COAUNG EVENTS SALE REGISTER - -_ j SATURDAY DEC. 14th Auction sale of housenold furni- ture, new electrical fixtures, globes, appliances, suites, rock- ers, tables, chairs, large assort- ments of, new toys ideal for boys, girls, childrens gifts, Christmas decorations, bicycles, panel body trailer, handyman* garden tools, poultrymen sup- plies, miscellaneous arttelesete. At Prentice's New Idea Farm, on Hwy. 48, 1 1/2 miles north of Markham. Properties of pri- vate parties consignments. Sale at 12:30 p.m. Terms cash, no re- serve as property sold. See posters for full listings. Ken t Clarke Prentice Auctioneers, Markham. Ont. 640-3696. ------------------------------- SATURDAY 40-3686-------- SATURDAY DEC. 7 Auction sale of household furni- ture, 2 electric ranges, refriger- ator. home freezer. washer, other appliances, dishes, utensils, glassware. Formal (A) tractor, farm gardeners implements, tools miscellaneous articles etc. At Part of La S. Concession 6, Markham Township, 1/2 mile south of Unionville on Helen Ave., Property of Thomas Marshall. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash, no reserve as property sold. See posters for full listings. Ken k Clarke Prentice Auctioneers, Markham. Ont. 640-3696. ---------------------------- SATURDAY DEC. 7th Auction sale of furniture. T.V., che*terneld t chairs, china ca- binet. captain chairs. parlor tshles, bird cage, chairs, settee, beds. wash stands, highboy dres- sers. organ (good), farm dinner bell. Cupboards, toilet sets, crocks. dishes. rugs, docks. blankets. gents. electric stove, lamps. number of antiques cook - Ing utensils sec. Property of the Estate Mrs. Jobe Thomeas, Scar- borough. to be held at the pro- perty of Provincial rrsiler Ren- tals Led., 1/4 mile West of Wood - hiss Ave. (formerly Das Mills Rol.) on 14th Ave. Terms cask no reserve. Sale at 12 o'cRo3. to be held under cover, lots of parking space. James Muirbead Executor. Gordon Sellers Auc- tiosedrs. PAINTING & nFr. nDATIWr. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 =NURSING HOMES 11, ENGLISH PAINTER 20 years experience on All Interior ROSEBAMI CONVALESCE!)T work. Benjamin -Moore Paitss;lew - -otter rates. Home Ltd. Private end semi socommodatlfor chronicallyR. PRICE 291-5464 oo 111 R.N. Supervialon. 24-hour aursWg care. Excellent meats. SCOTCH DECORATOR, guarsa- 284-I639 ---- - Geed pX0spp&e P ------------------------ GAVIN. OX.9-0188& We Sit Better of East York - Scarborough care for elderly & Convalescence, in home or hospital, 24 hr. service, day, week, hr., vac. 282-6577 Interior Painters 8 Decorators or Free Estimates Col 699-3912 N. Sheppard , INSURANCE MOVING �_ TRUCK FOR HIRE, 3/4 ton new For All Kinds of cruel[. Will do deliveries, mtmn g and haulage. Reasonable. 691 - INSURANCE Call K.Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX -3-A194 ' AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 439L ------------------------------- Phone Anytime 284-4332 MAN with new moving truck for hire. Will do deliveries, moving and haulage of any kled. ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Dentorth. Expert readers. 1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116 PARTIES -- wedding reception*. Fulllys lice � aaoonn Piece. 282-9631. REST HOMES ACCOMMODATION for ladles In comfortable bome-like atimos- pbere. R.N. supervision. Phone 759-7733. Thurs. Nov. 28th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES HOME FOR SALE FOR SALE IMPROVEMENTS HOME LOANS LOANS IMPROVEMENT L'A m o r e a u x V I L L A G E Bran till t S.'n da.,v HARDLY 20 MINUTES . . . FROIJt D0'vVNT0,,VN $32,700 $42,000 From 58,000 Down . . T.; Coe S i, °% &Aortgage 40"- elrsetecs M famuv now. a.a- sweemeatic dNewaalaer-.aatd mar W sae Mee-es6e"waees. vswn M thrNted M rile rMrNenyiv Omer. ant 10"6se 4006Os tee! And 2 -car SWOOM. IMMEDIATE r o lla i t I l O N Robert Case Limited -- Realtor New Homes Div. — — 291-4041 $2,995 -DOWN- Builders DOWNeBuilders Clearance $24,30(11 full price. 6 room de- tached bungalow. featuring houy- wood kitchok L shaped living and dbdng rooms. Gleaming hardwood ==garage. heated bosens iL Carport orgarage. Imnaediattepos- Illeatae to Go Train. East P.M.A. REALTY LTD., REALTOR • 699 -1121 - PRIVATE 401 -Don Valley Pkwy., 1350 square spacious living as lag on to a park. $29.500- 444.2125. ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT RENTALS T.V.RENTALS lExcell*nt buys in used portables ) FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS steel WOOMM9 Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsaws All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 43t15 Sheppo,d Lost 293-6521 FURNISHED bedroom for young man. private bathroom, and kit- chen available. near go station. 284-6587. PERSONAL ----- ------------------------ QUEEN It Stiverbirch, untw nlabed flat, 3 bright rooms, kit- LADIESI Need your floor, walla, then egttiPped, business couple windows cleaned? Yeu'11 havetbe preferred 691-0547. Lightest, brightest floors you've ---ARTMEN-- -------------------- ever Been. Satisfaction guaran- APT self contained, pri- teed. H. Danielewskl--PL.5-9858 vale entrance,kitcbm living room. bedroom, bathroom, West Re, Go train I mile' 282- REPAIRS ANTIQUE atsd modern clocks trod ACCOMMODATION watcher repaired, grandfather. WANTED wall and mantel. A guaranteed service. Free estimates and pick up. Licensed. 261-6439. LADY wishes bed sitting room in EXpERr WATCH REPAfRS by Highland Creels area sear bus certified European watch maker* line. 282-3791 after 6. all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- ------------------------------- lers. 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, 2 BEDROOM apartment, above (at Kennedy Rd) PL .9-8351. stores or office in Agincourt or North Scarborough area. Bust- mms couple, no children, 293- TIIITION 3176 after S pm. QUIET business lady desires fur- nished apartment In North York MATHEMATICS, Individual tutor - area, reasonable, abstainer, 782- Ing. By experienced graduate. in- SMafter6:30. tessive cramming 755-8126. PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOV 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 Home Additions... Free Estimates . Sketch Credit Terms KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • FENCING • CARPORTS For prompt Attention i Home Display of Material Samples CALL 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 end Spero parts, all at discount prices. During evening hours, free export advice given on every plumbing problem. Open Tuesday -Friday Until 9 p.m. Monday & Saturday Until 6 p.m. PHONE US OR CALL IN AT 4162 KINGSTON RD. (Overture Rd.) 284-9721 REMODELLING LET US SONE YOUR PROBLEM STORMS -SCREENS -STORM DOORS PICTURE W'iNDOWS - PAT!O DOORS SENTINEL Aluminum Products Ltd. 150 Railside Rd., Don Mills. Ont. Telephone 444-5201 "Yost Can Be Sure If Lt's "Serf tine! " FIREPLACES Comoro butte to Imckek or scone. Gaarantccd not w smoke, 1 284-5248 + DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all yaer repairs. alterations and maintenance work. M-tro License P-681 4569 Kingston Road 284.8612 284.4904 4-5 p.m. evenatags REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsetc. For an estimate call 261-6959. FIREPLACES :;tumncy,FIjg,t .,n, iatta0, 755-8965 Olt 1�i IErllEllui�LTJIi. s �� r rmrw ver' rrr�� M HMO 110040E !CALL ANrrlail) 31 tamimmiZ amime 755-"71 Our 21 van ENWWM Y Tsars AM Purr Lie d M DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon 00sra1d "Amood Wa w - G smyramno farasoe r.c •anMan"surfte s -raeestmars *raaaits &S msun •wins auaarttt s ffigook A�ftgn1 128 Manville Road scAsao.oese 159-5931 Carpet Installation and Service Expertly installed Repairs and binding I•or fast. courteous service and rree estimate• Call 447-0262 A-1 Carpenter Custom Carpentry. Ret Rooms, Alterations, Additions. Specializing in built-ins. 839-2042 Reliable brick & concrete work. Ceramic Tiles; Flower Be"; Fireplaces; Garages; new homes and cottages; also carpentry. -Phone 282-9940 after 6 P.M. Decorator Interior, exterior paper hanger, free estimates, work guaranteed. Call say time. John K. Spencer 282-5602 PATIOS; fireplaces; barbecues; flower boxes; fountains; etc. All work guaranteed expertly done. F -Or all estimates call 293-9470. ------------------------- 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 WE OFFER monthly mortgage payment. 1. Cash mortgage loans for any reason. 5. Frost consultation 2. Low payment long terms. 6. Discretion 3. Sound Real Estate loan rates. 7. We only off any 4.48 Mrs. approval service 2nd, or 3rd. mortgog UP TO $15,000 on any mortgage loan 1st, 2nd tB 3rd Mortgages MORTGAGE CONSULTANT SERVICES 233-4536 3319 BLOOR ST. W. TORONTO 18. EMPLOYMENT MALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTEC WOMEN wanted to pts feather taaarkeys, este experience required. Transportation provided N ne- cessary. 293-4976. --------------- --------------- WOMAN experienced is cosmetic Sales. Rouse experience prefer- red bet not tssentlAL. Own crase- Portatioa. Far persona loft. view call Mrs- Edison 262-2162, FOUR JUNID_;t__n dependable 16-18 year odds for full time ,•est at Red Carpet Car. ash. Corner of Icennedy Rd. CLERK t Esslmtoa Ave. E. ask for Mr. schelew. Don Mllls Publish ------'---------------------- - panior clerk typi for figures. SouseVacancies periesce preferred.xoelle.r - ployst benefits. JUNIOR trainees for order depart _ Mrs. Brown went p large publishingnecessar firm. No experience necessary. Full 445-5810 time. Attractive "Lary. Call 223- SCIENCE RESEARCH ----------------------------- _ LASSOCIATES (CANADA) LTD. FIRST CLASS Milling Machinist and Turret Lathe Operator required Top wages for right man, benefits. 282-8521 Mould Makers Injection and compression. 1st class only need apply. DEBECO MOULDS LTD. 755-9611 Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If you are looting for a career in the sales and representative field and if you are over bl25, married. bondable and own a car. We have the position you err looting tor. Brand new office wash ultra -modern train- ing facilities. Experience not essential but you must be presentable. Multl-millioodol- lar organization operating in Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. Income $8, 000. to $25.000, depending on your ability. Teleptaone for personal appointment 429-3340.1 259-3473 West End LAB SERVICE MAN k conscientious worker required or light Janitorial type duties in k modern paint laboratory. Candi- lace must be physically fit and weterably less than 45 years of Ise. Contact: MR. J. CRIPPS c/o MOBILE PAINT CO. 645 CORONATION DR., WEST HILI, ONT. 284-1681 IOP Pay, Parr -Full Time Sitters Home Makers care for elderly and conv aalescents 1n hone ,: �aietp,tal. COST CLERK this person wall perform various accounting exercises - reeonUll- Atioas. posting and balanctq ac- counts. and arithmetic calculations SA required wtthln the cost ac- counting function. QuALdicationim for this Position In- clude Grade XII in business and commerse with 2-3 years ex- perience preferably in anaccouts- ing department. Reply in writing stating academic qualifications and workexperience to; PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT PILKINGTON GLASS MANUFACTURING DIVISION 350 DANFORTH RD., SCARBOROUGH, ONT. Nursing Assistants Applications are invited from Re- gistered Nursing Assistants and Nursing Assistants. Registered Nursing Assistants are preferred, but applications will be consided from Nursing Assistants who have had bedside nursing experience, and who will be an active par- ticipant in an intensive orientation program. Please call Personnel Department, Scarborough Cen- tenary hospital, 2867 Ellesmere Rall, West Hill. 284-8131 More Employment �an next page. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov, 28th, 1968 _ ` d Page - CLASSIFIED ADS 4 EMPLOYMENT TO churches, clubs or FEMALE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED 48 each, L WANTED HAIRDRESSER, and expert sham- poo at Coronation Coiffure, HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish Ingirl Weat Hill area 282-0881. ----------------- -------------- removal and odd jobs. Reason - able rates. 166-4'94. Wanted ------------------------------- COMPLETE bookkeeping service, Agincourt Lions for small businesses, including -MOTHER or father with a High financial statements, onparttime School drop out on their hands, basis. '59-5455. here's the opportunity for quick --------- ---- ---------------- advancement with no age or edu- O I I Burner Service cation barriers. Have them call Contractor as for explanatory interview. 223- and de riencedonDo- -2798 --- ---- --- mestic and Commercial oilburn- -- ----- - Registered Nurse ers. Must have wn truck and tools. Contact Mro. C.A. Prior, FOR Doctors office, Scarborough 461-0991. ------------------------------- General Hospital. Part time, 5 CARETAKER wants full or part mornings per week, 9 am. to time work in church or small 12 noon. Apply Box S, The News, shopping plaza. 284-6659. Agincourt, Ont. ------------------------------- gam m fiseformscor- ANNOUNCEMENTS a gvou went y income. isecome a Studio Girl Beauty advisor and Fou r Seasons Bazaar add to family income, working only SAT. NOV. 30th of 2 p.m. a few tours daily. Start your own a[ the business. We train. Call Mrs. Thomas 223-4667 or SALVATION ARMY Mrs. Muir 691-9249, CEDARBRAE CORPS. l4 Markham Rd. Scarborough. Ont. Novelties - Knitting - Sewing HELP=MALE ANTED °� Home Baking -Fish Pond Retreehmenta FEMALE THE CITIZENS OF METRO Salesmen • ladies for modern r ast 1 ortmtu office. 63% Commission A, Bonus Liberal advertising support. CALL 694-3301 RELLEFAIR RLTY. LTD. RLTR. 3500 i'A\FUR IH AVE. EAST ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE SCARBOROUGH REGIONAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 2877 ELLESMERE RD., WEST HILL, ONT. $50 SUN. 1, 1968 TO churches, clubs or other or- 1DEC. / _ p.m. gazatioas for selling 48 each, L world famous Watkins vanilla and **OPEN HOUSE" WITH siterae prod prPWr 440 -►M2 CONDUCTED TOURS Dorset Park Agincourt Lions M.T.H.L. House League Results Minor Bantam Agincourt News -4. Simpson Auto Sales -0. Goal Scurers: Gordon Mlles (3), Joan Spencer. Jim Davidson Motors Jim Anderson r.V.-0, Agincourt Jeep -0 MIrES After building a 2-0 Sheridan-Losch-6, WM. Pugh w.itder-1, lead against Seaboard Finance, Davids o n Goal Scorers: Ian Iorrance. Jeff Miller. John Motors wereunable to Pezzack (2). Bruce I- airman. Stephen Gibson (2). contain the Red Wings Coral Studios -1 International waxes -0, Gaal Scurer: Kevin McDonnell. in the (teat 10 minutes McCann Motors -2, Open Gate Jets -1, Goal and had to settle for a 2-2 tie. Scorers: Bobby Spencer (2), Mart Purcell. TYKE Gary Dudley was a- Wis" Well Pharmacy -3. Scarborough Kins- gam m fiseformscor- men -1, Goal Scorers- Al Budnick, red Barry. Ing both Bruin goals Kevin McGhee, Jim McGuire. Behdale Lions -1. Agincourt Kinsmen -o, Goal agsiat-d Dy Joe K*Uy (2) and Gavin laws- Scorers-. Scott Patterson. RRich Holmes played MINOR ATOM RtS Franklin -2, Rutherford's Dairy -L, Goal teady game for the Red Wings. Scorers: Grant Deal, Jim Currie, Cam warren. Paterson Garden Supplies -3, Watson B.P.-2. The Don MillaFlyers Goal Scorers: Ken Brown, Craig Bored, Pat provided the oppuai- Doberty. Stephen Blake, Pad Mulrentn. tion the following night but Davidson* proved WistATOMS Well PtiScorer Gane ith Float just too strotig in ev- ServI a - Bru a Rei Goal Scorers- Wayne Mc Brtae, Bruce Reid, Steve Tit, try department Doug McKinnon tilling ir. at Cit. Warren Real Estate -2, Corcoran Foods-2.EdGoal centre for the injured Scores: Doug Newton (2) Ed Standish, Mike Barry Gavin Laws, demon- PEE WEE strated once again his versatility b o Y ) opening Village Fruit MAgincourt Pharmacy -4 the scoring in thefirst Barry P Goal Scorers: Bury Patterson, Derick Serena minute on a play set (2), Brett King, Peter Copp, Dave Randall (2), up by Joe Kelly and Fred Challinger, Pat Fenton, John Hansen (2). Guy Dudley. Austin Pharmacy -4, Frank's Cycle` Sports -0 Goal Scorers: Paul Greenwood, Barry Edwards Other scorers were-. (2). Danny Dawson. MINOR BANrAM Rick Bourbonnais Rick Prim one goal 8 Ed Smith rransport'. Don Valley Volkswagen -3 and an sesiat each... Goal Scorers: Ron Standish, BW Givins (4), Don Demeter i2), Doug Russ, Glen Stover (2). Joe Kelly, Martin Pren Lice, Randy Asselatlne Stanmore Equipment -4, Pine Hill Auto -3, Goal 1 goal each and Paul Scorers: Rick Saunders (2), Randy Pugh, rom Stanley 2 assists, Col- Kolfetto, Brian Annie, John Izark, Rick Robin - in Adamson and Robert son Barnes 1 assist. BANTAM White b White -3, Agincourt Texaco -2, Goal BraKouri was in Scorers: Dave Martin, Mark Johnson (2), giaal fd or the club's first Bill Wake (2). shutout of the season. Schenectady Chemicals -4, Bridlew000 Clean- JackGet= the Get=f 'tax era -L, Goal Scorers: Grant, Craig Henderson, pick othe Flvers. Ntchols, Sparks. Ludlow. West Hill Minor Hockey Association Annual November Dance FRIDAY, NOV. 29th, 1968 - 8:30 p.m. NEW AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE AJAX, ONTARIO Music by Disc Jockey Door Prizes - Spot Dances - Refreshments Tickets available from Coaches, Executives & Convenors $3.50 per couple All parents and friends welcome. For further information call 261-0452. n� I L MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS dt TRUCKS WANTED laid reliable' ROBERTSON is on the move EM E -_ at the beautiful new Showroom — right next doors Wednesday, Thursday, Friday—November 27, 289 29 EVERYONE WELCOME—look for the girwt searchlight ewd you car !Anna( • FREE COFFEE, SANDWICHES AND DOUGHNUTS • LUCKY DRAW FOR COLOR TV AND 10 $25.00 CASH PRIZES (draw by fortes At" h a -1 -N elan Diol S woo, CME, a1 Sohrrdoy, tsar. X b«we.R 10.00• 10.30 aAQ Eodt week for the Sa aft 10 Its a wit -w of fife draw for UM wNl be oR- ttO1111r In file kimlij 7 ntirning t1ewJ e►• . You are e1_iyibla, simply drop suis tate now Sow find fill sat an entry blank Each SAWmon has 2$5 entries to 9W away Awkv the OPENING THREE DAYS. COME OUT AND SEE THE NEW 35 CAR SHOWROOM Ee"a Service for you ... lllari AAodels to Chma From in Co nforfable Swrottttt xVL ROBERTSON ,ratrat, CHEVROLET MOTORS LIMITED 1555 DANFORTH AT COXW LL One Owner, One Location for os■ar 30 years. Well sell you e ither one. Gerwey Motors Ltd. 3475 Danforth Ave. at Danforth Rd. 694-3261 ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF USED VOLVOS. For The Lady '68 EPIC deluxe SL coupe, tur- quoise with black interior, equip- ped with automatic transmission and radio, only 2700 miles, balance of new car warranty. L/c. 2702N. Brand new condition. $1789.00 PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. Kennedy Rd. opposite Woolco 291-3743 Need a Car? New or Used Not Sure of Your Credit We finance newly arrived Ca- nadians. yo(w• people, and thane who Neve difficulty getting finance. CALL TODAY FOR Instant Credit Approval 466-1268 RIVERDALE MERCURYI 777 DANFORTH AVE. 64 MERCURY, all power. I owner, 923-8022 days. 755-2390 after 7 p. in. ------------------------------- FORCED to Belt; 1962 CadYlac convertible; Al sbape-, or will accept car as partial payment. 698-3000. Air Conditioning '64 I-HUNDERBIRD, 2 door hard- top. black with turquoise interior, full power equipped with windows andseat. factory air conditioning. Lic. 360--1. Like New $2169.00 PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. Kennedy Rd. opposite woolco 291-3743 Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR W STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. 67 G.M.C. pocit-up. 8000 miles. 1965 Chev Impalla 203 1693 2 DOOR hard top V8, powersteer- Ing and power brakes, radio, navy AUTO PARTS blue, extras, immaculate. 284- 5830. Used & Rebuilt CONTACT SAL PIAZZA (speaks for All Makes of Cars English and Italian), Sales Re- CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS presentative Golden Mile Motors, ," Warden Ave. 759-2201. Res. 223-0856.------- 759-4225 759-2677 GO CART; for dirt tracts and Ice. Leff engine, all parts brand new; 1967 FURY 11, 8 cylinder, auto - worth $115. asking $79. 839- matic, power steering and brakes. 1448 after 6 p.m. Radio. 839-7969. Agincourt Minor Hockey League MTHL Results Tyke 'A' Finishing Equipment 1 Ted Reeve 6 Goals by Fed Lethbridge, Finishing Equipment 1 Scars. Lions 3, Goals by. Ted Lethbridge ryke "B" Lou Lupo 0 Wexford 0, Goals by: Paul Maika goalie shut out both teams , outstanding. Lou Lupo 0 Dorset Park 0, Lou Lupo 0 Forest HW 2 Minor Atom "B" Golden Eagles 0 Cedar H(L6 Golden Eagles 1 Dorset Park 8, Goals by: Craig Hardman was the lone Agincourt scorer. Atom "B" Ray Masonry Ltd.' 2 Wexford 2 Ray Masonry Ltd. 4 Thompson McKinnon 2 Goals by: 2 goals by Doug Morton assisted by Garry Mudd, Garry Mudd, John Courtney, Steve Nishimura, Garry Mudd. Fee Wee "A" Horton Spice Mills 0 Young \ata 6 Pee Wee "B" Main Electric 2 Toronto Terriers 0 Main Electric 2 Ted Reeve l Main Electric 0 Toronto Terriers 3, Goals by: Chris Wilcox from Ron Porter, Mike Haydon from Terry Allison, Chris Wilcox and Ron Porter. Minor Bantam "A" Metro Cable TV 0 Young Nasi 3 Minor Bantam '•B" National Painting 1 Ted Reeve 1 National Palating 4 K.D.A. Sports 1 National Painting 3 Scarborough lions L National Painting 3 K.D.A. Sports 0 Goals by- Dave Wilson from Barry Andlson, Don Crowe, Paul Crocke, Kevin Reynolds, Paul Crocker, Dave Wilson, Paul Crocker, Doug Hoit Bantam "B" W.A. Kramp i Sons 2 Nell McNeil 3 W.A. Kramp i Sons 4 Phil's Tire 1 Goals by: Sean Gault, from Kevin Ralston, Sean Gault from Andre Getting. Steve Panowyk, Rick Cowan, Lewis Jessen, Steve Panowyk Minor Midget "B" Don Houston Chev. 2 Norman Beal 3 Don Houson Chev. 3 Norman Beal -2 Goals by: Cord Hichmsn from Greg Jackson, Ron Strype from Gary Smith, Billy Graham, Greg Jackson, Gord Hichman unassisted. Midget "B" A.L. Watson Ltd. 0 Fred Fisher 4 Juvenile "B" Normarc Const 3 St. Phillips 3 Normarc Cons't 4 Summerville B'dL'm 1 SCRAP CARS 6 trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 942-5730. Nigh[ calls 839-3233. ------------------------------ Christmas Fairyland Opens Christmas Fairyland opens its doors in Tor- onto on Sunday with the palace as itscentre piece. The palace is a huge glowing building with towers reaching to the rooftop of the Automo- tive Building, Exhibi- tion Park. Around it are the at- tractions of one of the most popular family shows. There will be a spot to deposit toys for underprivileged children; a safety de- monstration by Toron- to Fire officials and Metro Police; rides In space capsules dem- onstrated by the Cen- termlal Centre of Science and Technol- ogy. The bright new toys for this Christmas can be seen in Santa'9 Win- ter Workshop, an icy igloo village where Frosty the Snowman waits to escort young- sters around. Christmas Fairyland will be open weekdays from noon to 10 Pm. and on weekends in- cbtdigg Sunday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Exhibits For December The Expo exhibit of Theatrical Stage and Costume Designs will be mounted at the Ced- arbrae Regional Branch dtheScarbor- ough Public Library for the moat. d Dec. It win caasist of get designs by Murray Lader sad cnatusne designs by Marie Day from Lbe Ca(udlaaOp. era Co(nspesy 6 pro- duction of Laub Kiel. Tbay are list" made available by theGhal- mers Foundation. Another peel will have get Lawrence Schafer for the Canadian Bailer Company's production of Tones ad the model and costumes at Prima Ballerina There will be ober model sets. sketches, and photograpbs. At the Agincourt Branch Library, Agincourt M all, there will be a seasonal ills" from Coitus Hallman on the History of Cbristmas Cards. McGregor Park Branch will have db - plays Dec. to to 14th Christmas decor- ations, Latiumtlg mob- iles, tableceatread , a fancy candles; and Dec. 16th to 31st, Na- tivity scenes. Dorset Park Minor Hockey Association Pee Wee Dance F RI. NOV. 29th White Shield Plaza 8p.m.tola.m. Prizes Refreshments $4 per couple. Kramp, Al Gauthier, Murray Gordon 2 goals by Jim McCarthy. GAME OF THE WEEK: Two Agincourf teams share the game of the week honors this week, National Painting, Minor Bantams, who managed 3 wins and a tie. Pau! Crocker was the big gun for the palmers, with 3 goals however Craig Hamilton in the neta with only 3 goals against in four games, was the mainstay of the minor Bantams. Dave Wilson with 3 assists Carl Thompson with 2 were the other power of the team. In Juvenile action the Normarc team showed their class by whipping the top Summerville Broadloom Clairlea boys In spirited action at the new Agincourt Arena Jim McCarthy with two goals, both assisted by John Booth, singles by defenseman Murray Gordon, and Gord Bad - dome. After blowing a 2 goal lead the Normarc boys held on through a late surge by St. Phillip to gain a tie in their other game at George Bell Arena Brian Fraser came up with big games in the Agincourt nets, turning aside 45 shots in both games. Holy Redeemer Hockey Another full slate of games this past Sunday with all teams getting into action except our Bantams, who had the day off, and I undei - stand took full advantage, and recruited some new players. Good luck Bruce for Sundays game. Back to .the live action. Our T.R.S. Food Service Minor Bantam team was up against a big and powerful St. Miria Goretti team, who seemed to take a while to get going, but when they did, lood out! 10-0. We also lost to St. Maria Goretti in Pee Wee action as our Ray's Smoke Shop sponsored team lost 4-2 with M. Leblanc & R. Selgemacker netting goals for the losers. Aton A and Atom B teams also lost this weekend with our A's losing 5-1 on a goal by P. Gibbs & the B's losing 5-2 with G. Oliver & D. Staley scoring, which by the way is the first goals the B Thurs. Nov. 28th, 1968 THE POST Page 11 Results Scarborough Catholic team has scored in their past four games. We have a winner in our House League A Unistrat sponsored team, with B. Tutty and B. Griffith netting goals in a 2-1 win over Cr:pu: Christie. It was tough to know who t( cheer for in the next game as two Holy Redeemer teams were matched against each other but the P.M.A. Realty sponsored B-1 team walked over Desmond's Esso sponsored B-2 team to the tune of 5-1 with R. Cullem 3, and J. Durst 2. For the winners and M. Mack collecting the lone marker for the loser with just 15 seconds left to play. Last of all our B-3 Geo. Harding tearn also came in with a win 2-1 with M. Cormier and M. Bryne netting the goals to down St. John's. Reminder to help support the teams when the boys are in your area selling Cook Books. SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot Square dancers from all over the province converged onToronto during the past two weeks to attend a var- iety of workshops and special dances. They came from Niagara peninsula, from Barrie - Collingwood district, from Bur- lington, Brampton, W aterdown, many from Metro suburbs - Islington, Willowdale, and from the east, Ajax Oshawa, Peterborough They danced, listened and watched as expert teachers demonstrat- ed new dancing tech- niques, styling, and steps. At Torono and District Square Dance Association workshop, Nov. 9, helpful advice was presented by the Sound Committee, headed by Howard Philip, of Ajax. Round -of-the-month for December: "Molly 'n' Me",was taught by Lou and Laura Wiffen of Scarborough. The Wiffens are now teach- ing two levels of rounds in the Scar- borough area, and are R/D leaders forEast Promenade. Scarborough Boys' Football CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES JUNIOR GAMES Mustangs 19 Wildcats 0 John Malloy leading scorer in the Junior Di- vision, came through in the final game scoring all three TD's. The first one was set up by a 22 yd. run by Doug Winslow, Malloy scoring from the 10 yd. line. The second one was on a 35 yd. run and the third on a 59 yd. run both by Malloy. Joe Hawco almost scored at the end of the Half on a 45 yd. run but was finally stopped by Don Crowe of the Wildcats. In the fourth quarter the Wildcats had a good chance to score when the Mustangs fumbled the ball on the 10 yd. line and the Wildcats re- covered. On the next play the Wildcats fumbled and Joe Hawco recovered to end the threat. The single point for the Mustangs was scored when Mike Fryer tackled a Wildcat in the end zone who was trying to run back a kick. The defensive team for the Mustangs deserve real credit for holding the Wildcats scoreless. Mike Fryer playing both ways, defensively was outstanding, also Ricky Lennon, Larry Aicken, and Dave McWhirter put in great ef- forts. Congratulations to coach Harley Williams for bringing such a well balanced team through the year to the Championship. SENIOR GAME Wildcats 33 Broncos 10 In the first half the two teams were evenly matched Ricky Cannon for the Wildcats scoring 2 TD's both on passes, one for 52 yds. and Wally Beck scoring from the 3 yd. line after at 33 yd. pass and run by Ron Kowbell. Wally Beck kicked a convert for 2 pts. but neither of the Wildcats converts were good. The Broncos also scored a 2 pt. rouge on a blocked kick which went into the end zone and the Wild- cats player was stopped from running it out. At the half the score was 12-10 Wildcats. In the second half it was Ricky Cannon for the Wildcats scoring 2 TD's one on pass and one on a power drive. Wayne McLaughlin kicked a 2 pt. convert on one of the TD's, and Ricky Cannon scored 1 pt. on a convert. In the 4th quarter the Broncos tried to come back on a 45 yd. run by Wally Beck on a kick- off, but the Wildcats defense forced them to give up the ball, and the game ended with a 65 yd. TD run 4 Dennis Robichaud. Our congratu- lations to the coaching staff and players on the Wildcats for their deserved win. Those much -trav- elled dancers from Peterborough -Lindsay area were on the move too, many of them att- ending East Promen- ade's dance called by Bill Peterson, Mich., Nov. 16th, othersgoing by the bus -load to the first Freshman Frolic in Trenton. A group of Square dancers from Barrie also att- ended East Prom- enade. Many other dancers were attracted to the T & D Graduate Ball in Downsview, Nov. 9th callers Don Higgins, W illowdale, and Bob Jaffray, Peterbor- ough. M.C. Bill Coo- per, Cooksville, ann- ounced December 14th the date for the next dance in this series, for last year's grad- uates and their friends. The Round - Dance workshop at Isling- ton Nov. 10th, attract- ed a truly cosmopoli- tan crowd. There were expert ballroom dan- cers, intermediate groups and a good number of just -begin- ning - round -dancers; that's a combination few leaders would care to face. But if anyone could make a truly happy and satisfying day for such a group C harlie and Bettye Proctor could, and did! This volatile, accom- plished dance team, from Dallas, Texas, taught their owninter- m ediate level dance: "I Get the Blues"; put across the gay new "Green Alligators", m aking it fun for everybody; and thrill- ed the experienced dancers with "Pretty Girl", this last one an intricate dance written by Eddie and Audrey Palmquist, of California. (Audrey was a well known R/D teacher in this area for many years). The workshop was directed by Islington teachers: Margery and Jack Vanstone, Just back from an en- gagement in Richmond Va., where they taught "Japanese Sandman", and 'Day Dreams". Marg & Hugh Hay, W illowdale, who also attended the Richmond festival, said the Can- adian dancers were treated with the ut- most in southern hos- pitality. Buy A :hocolat Bar and support Dunbarton High School Students' Social and Athletic Development ANNOUNCEMENT Subscriptions to The POST Due to the large increase in postal rates, m ailed subscription fees to The POST must be increased. Effective Jan. 1st. 1969 all new AND RENE WAL subscriptions which are to go through the mail will cost as follows: 1 year — $4.00 2 years — $7.00 3 years — $10.00 All yearly subscriptions arrier will remain at: being delivered by 1 year — $3.00 2 years — $5.00 3 years — $6.00 Hockey League RESULTS OF GAMES NOV.17th. HOUSE LEAGUE "B" Corpus Christi 2 Holy Redeemer 1. Goals by D. Jones, A. St. Jean and 1. Arsenault. St. John Rangers 8 St. Patricks 1. Goals by K. Edmonson (6), D. Edmonson, B. Blacquier and M. Schiender. St. Thomas More 7 Holy Redeemer Blues 0. Goals by R. Maltias (4), R.Baldi, B. Wolff and R. Dorie. St. Boniface 5 St. Theresa's 0. Goals by A.Skinner (2), R.MacDonald, D. Mc- Connachie, T. Bermingham. St. John Black Hawks 1 Holy Redeemer Whites 0. Goal by J. Ross. HOUSE LEAGUE "A" Corpus Christi 2 St. Theresa's 0. Goals by S.Bice and D.Burns. St. Thomas More 3 St. John 0. Goals by G.Botell, M.Botell, T.Monaghan. St. Patrick's 2 St. Maria Goretti 1. Goals by C.Williams, B. Leddy and M. McCon- key. St. Boniface 3 Holy Redeemer 1. Goals by G. McConnachie (2), T.Lenehan and B. Tutly. ATOM "B" St. John 4 St. Boniface 2. Goals by G. Neadles (2), C.Bagley, M. Lessard and F. C rupi and S. Cooper. St. Thomas More 4 Holy Redeemer 0. Goals by K.Brown (2), M.Vereecaen and P. McQuillen. Corpus Christi 1 St. Maria Goretti 1. Goals by M. Higgins and F. Scambati. ATOM "A" St. Maria Goretti 9 St. Thomas More 0. Goals by C.MacDonald (3), S.Harrison (2). B. Michaelicka, B. MacDonald, M.Egan,and C. Thibault. St. Boniface 5 Annunciation 0. Goals by D.McColgan (2), J. Wilson (2), V. Arrigo. St. Patrick's 3 Holy Redeemer 2. Goals by J. Williams, T.Curtis, J. Giordano and D. Leblanc and J. Leblanc. Corpus Christi 4 St. John 3. Goals by P.Charlebois (2), J. White, J. Eisnor and D. Edmonson (2) and V.Simane. ATOM "A" St. Theresa's 3 St. Bonaventure 1. Goals by P.Blastorah (2), R. Kirkton and P. Duffy. PEE WEE "A" Corpus Christi 8 Holy Redeemer 1. Goals by J.Delusa (5);. J. Guarke (2), B. Mc- Crossan, B. McIntosh. St. Thomas More 5 St. Maria Goretti 3. Goals by G. Grisbrook (2). L. Gowan, J. Byrne. M. McEachen and P. Mancini (3). PEE WEE "B" St. John 6 Annunciation 3. Goals by Dearling (2), Butula, Sharkey. Gimbly, McMillian and C. Scott (2) and J. Cockburn. St. Boniface 4 St. Theresa's 1. Goals by D. Greenop, P.Reas. R.Elbertson, S. Real and P. Story. MINOR BANTA`! St. Maria Goretti 6 Corpus Christi 0. Goals by S.Churchill (3), M.Treacy, J. McCon- key and K. Gibbons. St. Bonaventure Red Ravens 4 St.Patrick's 0. Goals by B.Gallant (2), R. Armstrong, B.Guinane. St. Boniface 7 Annunciation 2. Goals by B.Burtch (4), E. Comeau (2), T. Bige- low and D.Graham , M. Devine. Precious Blood 9 St. Theresa's 1. Goals by J.Kelly (3), M. Thompson (2) P. Gray B.Allen, J.Kelly, B.Tasker and C.Blastorah. Holy Redeemer 1 St. John 1. Goals by C. Feldemeyer and J.Deneault. BANTAM Annunciation 3 Holy Redeemer 2. Goals %y L.Diadamo, R.Gibbons, M.Gervais and S.Lorimar and T.Corcoran. Corpus Christi 2 St. Boniface 1. Goals by P.Berthelot, J.Mucci and T.Crowley. MINOR MIDGET St. Boniface 8 Precious Blood 0. Goals by R.Sibbitt (5), J.Crowley, P.Cvik, G. Simon. St.Maria Goretti 3 St. Patrick's 3. Goals by T. McGuire (3) and K.Kavluk, J.Runza, J.Blainy. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 28th, 1968 few% 942-2611 $39-5533 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cA.,F.. Ct% FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT & SOLD YoUR 'Oft 1206 EASKU14K ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Ottawa MIIII Rep ort HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cofik, M.P. It may be of some interest to the people of the Riding to outline progress that Canada has made through the Department of Manpower & Immi- gration to assist the Czechoslovakians following the invasion of their homeland. So far, 4,000 refugees from Czechoslovakia have entered Canada and it is expected that this figure will rise to approximately 20,000. The Department of Manpower & Immigration has vastly increased the facilities in the Immi- gration Department in Vienna to process the large number of applicants. These immigrants -should prove a tremendous benefit to Canada --the vast majority of them are highly skilled professional people; doctors, lawyers, engineers, dentists and so on. In fact, It is my understanding that an entire symphony orchestra has made application. Many of the Canadian people are not aware of the fact that the Canadian Government has offered to transport these immigrants to Canada and to give assistance to them during the initial re -location period. Service organizations, church groups, clubs and individuals who wish to give assistance to Czechoslovakian refugee families upon their arrival in our area could make arrangements to do so through contacting me here in Ottawa. Ward 2 Pickering Township Ontario County Board Of Education VOTE VIERIN, Mrs Sheila Experience and Interest in Education 3 years Trustee 8 years teaching PIPE RANCH oft For Quality Plumbing • Low Prices •Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43 KIMBERLY PARKS SKATE EXCHANGE Complete Skate line 'ots. Misses. Miss. Women's F;,q;,e Boos tAen 5. EXPERT SHARPENING __�.__.__.__ t Attention Hockey Coaches - �am Uniforms. lockets. Equipment. Slicks. Hours:- Mon. Tues. Wed. 9.30 - 8 p.m. Thurs. Fri. 9.30 - 9 P.m.!)at. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. aSbb KinGSTOri RD. 282 6057 Bad Ridges Mixed Bowling League The Dreamers really went to town bowling three games over 1200, for a total three game set of 3721. Spence Coles led the way with a 789 while captain Ken Hunt also provided some inspir- ation with 773. Iris Robinson hit 740 and Paul Baily 724, Jack Kennett and Sheila Newton also addedfine triples of 684 and 640 respectively. Con- gratulation Dreamers on a fine performance. There were not too many good triples but there were some fine single games, Jim Davis hit 279, Malleta -Burgess 275, jolly Rita Klyn 272, Dolores Smith 272, Muriel Cul- lum 270 (following your daughters ex- ample Muriel), Bill Franklin 269, Ruth Smith 264 and Molly Pafe 263. Recreation Mixed Bowling SECOND SERIES J. Duncan 695; Team standings for White 631; Y. Ga Nov. 15th are: Screw- 672; J. MacIntyre 6 drivers 21; Bloody B. Begley 678; Marys 18; Martinis 16; Wiseman 698; B. R Gimlets 15; Manhat- gers 630; J. Crompt tans 13; Zombies 13; 671; B. Upshaw 69 Whiskey Sours 12; H. Gazell 641; Beers 4. Burns 618; B. Ann Stars of the week 641; J. Taylor 69 were K. Hutchings 752 J. Hudgins 611; flat; C. Parnell 716 Cheron 631; N. Cr flat. 616. Other good scores Still leading the ove were: E. Parnell 612; all averages in t T. Taylor 638; W. Dun- league are Georg can 671; I. Hutchings White 233 and Barb 69.1; S. Lowdon 655; Begley 224. Bay Ridges Kinsmen The last meeting of swell time and have a THE KINSMEN CLUB delicious meal at An - OF BAYRIDGES was nandale Golf andCurl- held on Nov. 19th. Pre- ing Club. sent were three The day for all the guests, Deputy Gover- kids of Bay Ridges nor FRED WOOD, Kin (right up to the age Bill Watson, from of 99 years young), is EAST SCARBORO, and. rapidly approching. Kin JACK BEETON, DECEMBER 14th., the from AJAX. coming of that jolly DEF. GOV. Fred fat fellow in red, yes showed a film on club SANTA is coming to meeting proceedure Bayridges and West - and commented on the shore. record of the BAY- This year's Santapa- RIDGES club. rade promises to be There were four new the bigest and best in members accepted in the history of our area. to the club (1) STAN Once again we are SMITH 33 Jonesville proud we were asked Cres., Toronto. (2) to participate, so JIM CARTER 889 Ma- watch for us. rinet Cres., Fairport One of the entries that Beach. (3) MAC GALE will be very interest - 875 Marinet Cres., ing is the float that Fairport Beach. (4) comes WT" from DOUG MacDONALD the GRE" CUP PA - 1316 Tat-ra Dr., Bay- RADE, t'.eCYSTIC FI - ridges. BROSIS TRAIN, built The next meeting will and manned by the be replaced by the an- KINSMEN CLUB OF nual LADIES' NITS. EAST SCARBORO, so lets see all of West This is the night we Shore and Bayridges take the ladies out and out and support this really show them a parade. I SPEEDY ANTENNA 759-0724 OUR ECONOMY TOWER 30' installed $39.95 40' installed $49.95 50' installed $59.95 HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED TOWER 30'instaIb d $54.95 40' installed $64.95 Rr installed S76.95 We hear from reli- able sources that those members of the league who were at the Re- creation Association Dance the other week had a ball - and con- tinued the festivities at Steve & Fay Wilsons afterwards. One bowl- er wondered all even- ing when the band was arriving - did it ever make it Ken? Yours very truly at- tended a meeting of the z 86; and minds last weekend to discuss this years ar- 9 rival of S. Claus at G Bay Ridges. It was in - . teresting to see that "minds" many of the B• in attandance were al - so members of our o- bowling league - freely on 8; donating their time in A. the interest of our community. We do get serious - occasionally. r R. amp r- he e ara WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH Services held in the Wm. G. Davis Public School East Ave. SUNDAY SERVICES Christian Education Hour 10 a.m. Classes for all ages Nursery for children 10am.-12 Worship Service llam. Rev. L.D. Fretz 51 Ravine Park Cres. 282-3680 Bring your entire family this Sunday. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE JI;YUAY SCHOOL 1Qoo A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M E V :41146 SERVICE 7 P.M. BUYS' BRIGADE Age* 12-18 Tues. 7:30p.m. Oklahoma Dr. oyp. Fairport Beach Public Sc' ool u Ar,ated with Pe. f-Cl—til AnsemDLts ut a^�Ca ALL YOU CAN BOWL at Rouge Hill Bowl 81 Billiards $1.50 EVERY SATURDAY 2-5 P.M. Phone 282-5941 M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 NOV. 28-DEC.4 All,c6lorUE TR, SELF-CONFESSED STORY CW_ THE BOSTON Color bv Daum STRANGLER VP Balls TONY CURTIS - � w ' . : i P DA11i5 AIrN-WRSAa7 AON.-TNURS. FROM 1:30 Free In -Car Heaters. FRI., SAT. & SUN. FROM 1 P.M. Now serving Adults BAY RIDGES _ Fish and Chips $1.75 • Hot Roast Beef E. OF LIVERPOOL OFF N". 2 M -X Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTSI CHIROPRACTORS .I.S..Pollock, O.D Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Slopping Centre 839-4644 wily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT General Insurenw Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 ?SNPHCWM 839-4026 On WebR- -9 Na 2. One Nye low of tr%J=60