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Vol. 4 N0. 50 West Hili3Ontario Thurs. Dec. 12th, 1968
PICKERING
JP 0-S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
t i t ti ti �
�L I
Santa's parade route for Bay Ridges - Starting
time is approx. 10.30 a.m. Sat. Dec. 14th.
Police Warns Against
Xmas Lights Thefts
Pickering Township
Police have reported
three calls of stolen
Christman lights on
Sunday night and
expect the number to
increase steadily un-
til Christmas.
Officials at the Pol-
ice Department say
they usually catch a-
bout two or three chil-
dren responsible but
all they can do is send
an unmarked car into
the neighbourhood to
keep watch.
One policeman la-
belled the act as
"crazy" because he
explained the kids
treat it as a prank
but it carries a theft
charge and leaves
them with a criminal
record.
Officials woul like to
warn anyone who might
try and steal Christ-
mas lights that it is
only an inconvenience
and a nuisance as well
as a great expense for
the homeowners.
Thank You
Second Fairport Lad-
ies' Auxiliary would
like to thank all the
friends that donated
rummage and other i-
tems for the bazaar
1 ast week.
Santa Claus
Arrives This
Saturday
Santa Claus will ride triumphant throughout the streets of West Shore
and Bay Ridges in the annual parade sponsored by the Recreation
Association of Bay Ridges.
This year for the first time thw West Shore Association is joining
forces with the Bay Ridges group to bring the parade to the anxious
children on both sides of Frenchman's Bay.
The parade will be done in two parts. First at 9.30 am. the parade
will assesmble in West Shore (see map) and resassemble at 10.30 a.m.
in Bay Ridges.
In previous years the parade wound throughout the streets of Bay
Ridges much to the enjoyment of the small tots.
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Santa's parade route for West Shore. Starting
time approx. 9.30 a.m. Sat. Dec. 14th.
New County School Board Meets
Don Quick Is Vice Chairman
The inaugural meeting of the new Ontario County
School Board was held on Mon. Dec. 9th. at 3
p.m. in the county building in Whitby.
Following the introduction of the trustees, Rev.
J. Taylor Pryce gave the dedication. County
Warden, Mr. Ross Murison, and Mayor of Osh-
awa, Ernest Marks, both addressed the group
briefly.
Elections were held diving Mr. Stan Lovell of
Oshawa the chairman s position and Mr. Don
Quick of Pickering, the vice -chairman's spot.
Under items of business for the first meeting,
the group decided to call themselves the Ontario
County Board of Education and to meet at the
present Oshawa Board offices the second and
fourth Monday of each month from 4.15 to 10 p.m.
Ross Backus, Oshawa business administrator,
was appointed the county board administrator.
The position of director of education will be
advertised.
A report of the interim school organization
committee was received.
Members of the new board are G. Wescott,
(Rama TSA, Mara TSA, Thora TSA and village
of Beaverton); A. Williamson (Uxbridge TSA,
Scott TSA and the town of Uxbridge); M. Um-
phrey (Brock TSA, Reach TSA and the village
of Cannington); G. Good (Port Perry, Scugog,
East Whitby TSA); N. Edmondson and Mrs. M.
O'Donnell (Whitby); B. Gaudy (Ajax and Picker-
ing Village); Mrs. F. Vierin and Milton Mow-
bray (Pickering Township); T.Thomas, S. Ay -
well, Mrs. A.Lee, F. Britton, H. Wilson and F.
Wotton (Oshawa); J. Brady, J. Larmond, A.
Miller (separate school representatives). These
are in addition to the chairman and vice-chair-
rn
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 12th, 1968
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
LAN -TECH PUBLICA LIONS
Postal Aodress - Box 193, West Hill, U-itariu
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
R.eeve-Williams
Answers MPP
Mr, Wm. Newman's release dated November
29th just leaves me cold.
,fr. Newman starts his release by stating
that after careful consideration and much thought
he would like to make a statement on Region-
al Government., And what a statement he made!
First of all he suggests division of the Town-
ship, by cutting off the West Rouge and having
a sewage plant built on the Rouge River. Such
a facility is hardly required by Metro, as all
of the lands within the easterly limit of Metro
can be serviced through the Highland Creek
Plant. rhat is with the exception of a small
area in the north east corner of Scarborough
which could tie into a Petticoat Creek or
Uuffins Creek Plant (both further east than the
Rouge River). The Ontario Water Resources
Commission do not recommend a plant on the
Rouge but do consider one on Uuffins or Petti-
coat Creek.
Mr. Newman mentions emotion in Pickering
Township and then proceeds to become emo-
tional himself with talk of garbage dumps.
low cost housing and anything else Metro
might wish to dump into the Township.
Well let me tell Mr. Newman and the resi-
dents of Pickering Township, that it was his
government which gave Metro the power to
dump garbage in Pickering Township, and this
they intend to do, after the Council has reach-
ed an agreement by which this Municipality
will benefit.
Let m� tell Mr. Newman also that there are
hundreds and thousands of people who are un-
able to afford to live on 100 or 200 acre
farms, and that the unly thing that they can
afford to live in is housing which is reason-
ably priced and has a reasonable property tax
to go with it.
Mr. Newman should also understand that it is
not Bill Allen of Metro who is pushing on try-
ing to push the rownship into Metro, it is in
fact the Council of the Township who is doing
the pushing and for very good reasons too!
The initiative for the discussions we have had
came frum Pickering Townchip not from Metro
Toronto or Bill Allen!
It is a fact that if you take a home assessed
at $5000 in Bay Ridges, Ajax and Whitby,
apply the respective Provincial Equalization
Factors and delete the cost of education, you
will find that the home in Bay Ridges pays
$9.00 more in taxes than the home in Ajax
but the home in Whitby pays S47.00 more in
taxes than the home in Bay Ridges.
Therefore this shows that for the Township
of Pickering to associate with the Town of
Whitby would in fact worsen our situation.
The resources of the City of Oshawa are not
endless and what happens if General Motors
m-)ves out? As they may well do in this future
that Mr. Newman speaks of, I would suggest
that if they are burdened with the Town of
Whitby and the area prescribed by Mr. Newman
they could hardly afford to stay. Mr. Newman
talks of an excellent assessment base for the
prescribed region, well believe me if they
perform the act that he is suggesting they will
collapse the economy of the entire region.
We may have a larger say in the Oshawa
Region but I don't think we would be talking,
I believe we would all be screaming that
fourletter word knuwn as "HELP".
The Township of Pickering has an area of
about 50j, that of the entire Metro Toronto
Area, and if Mr. Newman can not visualize
our potential it is my opinion that our resi-
dents and myself can. Our future population
in this area of Pickering 'township could pass
(Cunt'd on Page 4)
Establish Priorities Says Banker
The chairman of the Bank of Montreal said
last week that investigation of all government
spending programs and establishment of new
priorities are urgently needed to control con-
tinuing inflation and to improve conditions in
the market for long-term funds.
He expressed the view at the bank's 151st. an-
nual general meeting.
Medicare and other "extraordinarily ex-
pensive" shared -cost programs "must be re-
assessed jointly (by federal and provincial
governments) and brought under strict control
by a common effort," Mr. G. Arnold Hart said.
Otherwise the progress towards reasonably
equal standards of social services across the
country may be jeopardized.
"When the programs are brought under control
it will be time enough to tackle the other ques-
tion . . . the level of government which should
have the responsibility for raising the money.
"The public is fast learning that universal
giveaway programs are not giveaways at all.
A price has to be paid and that price is clearly
too high when it entails inflation and ... inter-
ference with the savings and investment pro-
cess."
Mr. Hart said, "Open-ended programs of uni-
versal application are fiscal monsters that de-
vour such a high proportion of the nation's
resources that progress in other areas cannot
help being inhibited.
"As a result, governments themselves are not
left with sufficient fiscal elbow room to under-
take other tasks to which the community might
wish them to assign a high priority."
"Certainly the urgency of attacking the whole
question of government expenditure and of work-
ing out a new order of priorities has become
increasingly apparent and one can hope that,
with growing public awareness of the issues,
governments will be encouraged to take the nec-
essary corrective action."
Expressing doubts about the ability of govern-
ment leaders "to bring expenditures undercon-
trol in an orderly fashion," Mr. Hart said it is
an astonishing "revelation that government
'restraint' in the coming fiscal year entails an
increase in federal spending of nearly $900
million."
"The government's avowed intention of bring-
ing its expenditures under control would be
mire convincing if it had not decided to ignore
the objections of the provinces to its Medical
Care Act and had not drawn up its budget on the
assumption that it could induce all of the prov-
inces to participate in the scheme."
While there has been some lessening of up-
ward movement of prices, they are still rising
at a rate close to 4 per cent a year. Also, wage
demands now being made by some major groups
"are so high . . . that they could not possibly
be met without grave economic consequences,"
Mr. Hart stated.
These excessive wage demands are "both
symptom and a cause of the inflationary envir-
onment in which we now live. Another aspect of
this environment is the inordinate amount of
time lost and output foregone through labor dis-
putes. "
Clearly, "a substantial share of the blame for
the excessive upward push on prices and costs
. must be assigned to our governments at
all three levels," Mr. Hart said.
Mr. Walker said that, at the 151st fiscal year-
end on October 31, "balance of revenue,gener-
ally considered the best measure of a bank's
performance, amounted to $67.7 million, ore
than 30 per cent higher than the previous year."
Assets at $6.8 billion were up nearly $700
million from a year earlier; loans at almost
$4,100 million, up $268 million; and deposits
at $6,230 million, up $621 million.
Mr. Walker said that $31.5 million had been
transferred to accumulated appropriations for
losses, against $10.7 million a year ago. The
increased transfer was made to accelerate the
bank's program of increasing its contingency
reserves in keeping with expanding risk assets.
Actual loss experience in the past year was
$2,018,313 better than the five-year average,
allowing that amount also to be credited to con-
tingency reserves.
Queen's Park Comment Donald C. MacDonald
The Throne Speech which opened last months
session of the Ontario Legislature was one of
the most disappointing in recent years. It
offered little in the way of new government
Let's Clarify
Abortion Law
Martin O'Connell, M.P. for Scarborough East,
said last week that he is supporting the pro-
posed clarification of abortion law.
Mr. O'Connell says that an all -party comm-
ittee has received 35 briefs and heard 93 wit-
nesses from legal, medical and church groups.
All have agreed that the Criminal Code should
be amended to make abortion illegal UNLESS
the therapeutic abortion committee of an accred-
ited hospital has "by certificate in writing,
stated that in AS opinion, the continuation of the
pregnancy of such female person will endanger
the life or seriously and directly impair the
health of the mother.
Ur. O'Connell says that this will only legalize
w hat is presently taking place by medical doctors
right across Canada.
It does seem to us, however, that the decision
whether to abort a baby should really be in the
hands of the mother. We would suggest that a
decision by third parties, especially by males,
is an enfringement of the rights of a female.
We write legislation that age, colour, race
and religious discrimination is against the law,
but we refuse females the right to decide whether
they will bear a child till birth. Although we
recognize that many religions do not concede
that a prospective mother has the right to de-
cide this matter, we suggest that the birth of
an unwanted child into the world is probably
as great a sin as the "death" of a baby long
before it is born.
This principle is perhaps a little premature
for our present society, but may in a few years
be a further amendment to the Criminal Code.
Prime Minister Trudeau lost many voters from
his fellow Quebecers because of his introduction
of these criminal code amendments in the last
parliament. But as he pointed out, if a person
doesn't believe it is right for her to have an
abortion, then there is no problem. But many
have the medical necessity to avoid a birth and
should be legally allowed to have an abortion.
We hope that Parliament will pass these cur-
rent amendments soon, in order to legalize
"medical -type" abortions.
programs. It shed no light on government plans
for action in key areas like housing, or farm
income, or pollution, or reform of taxation.
It was a rehash of what we've had before,
minus the pu5lic relations jargon that used to
be included.
I said at the time there was so little in it
we might almost skip the traditional Debate on
the Address in Reply to the Speech from the
Throne. We'd be better off getting right into
actual legislatio :, turning our attention to some
of the problems that confront Ontario's people.
In the intervei :g three weeks, only two
points have been further clarified. Municipal
Affairs tilt sister. Darcy McKeough, spelled out
policies in relation to how the government
will move ir the area of regional government.
Then the Attorney General brought in a long -
overdue bill to up -date procedures governing
expropriation of homes and land.
The Throne Speech could not disguise the
fact that the government is clearly facing grave
financial pro:lems which will force it to shelve
some programs which were scheduled for this
year. Wnich ones, we weren't told.
Because the money question has so much to
do with what measures Queen's Park can act-
ually take to help people, I spent some time
in my opening speech outlining how we can re-
form our tax system to bring in more revenue.
And be fairer about it to each taxpayer.
Every citizen should pay his fair share -
no more, no less. Thai means that no type of
income should go scot free, that we should
tax capital gains and land speculation, and cut
out some of the loopholes.
With mare of the wealth at the top being
tapped the ordinary guy could end up paying
less. Especially if we made the rates more
progressive, with greater emphasis on ability
to pay.
I also suggested the government must channel
some of the corporate savings and insurance
funds into major public endeavours like housing,
and pollution control.
As I see it, there is a pressing need for the
provincial government to sit down with Ont-
ario's municipalities and work out this kind
of fair tax system. It must be an integrated
Policy giving the municipalities the necessary
revenues to do the jobs they're supposed to do.
This becomes even more urgent as we move
towards regional government. Larger and more
efficient units of local government will make
possible a greater degree of local autonomy,
and make certain each region can raise its
revenue needs.
something for the
Ladles
Christmas Gift Suggestions
For Man In Your Garden
Few m --n would app-
reciate receiving a set
of dishes as a Christ-
en as present. Even un-
wrapping the inev-
itable array of ties,
socks and shirts palls
eventually, so the
unusual suggestion is
more than welcome. If
his hobby is growing
plants and flowers, in-
doors or out, why not
get him the tools for
the job, literally and
figuratively?
Your Guide for Grow-
ing House Plants and
Caring fur Gift Plants
can be obtained by
sending a postal note
for seventy-five cents
to the Information
Branch. Ontario Dep-
artment of Agricul-
ture and Food, Parlia-
m-ent Buildings, Tor-
onto 5. Ontario. This
fifty - page book is
packed with useful in-
formation and advice.
It has a most attract-
ive, bright - colored
cover and several full -
colour illustrations
throughout, as well as
m any in black and
white.
Besides this for -sale
only publication, the
Information Branch
has several others on
gardening which are
available free. Grow-
ing Hobby Plants
Under Artificial Light
tells how to set up this
fascinating hobbv in
�w
Heafherbell
CHILDREN'S WEAR
For your Christmas
Shopping gifts for in-
fants to size 14.
Knitting wool and
supplies
the basement. Other
pamphlets such as It's
Never Too Late to
.Protect Valuable Gar-
den Ornamentals, and
Landscape Design De-
tail and Accessories
will permit arm -chair
Planning this winter
for better results with
next year's garden and
grounds.
Include these books
with an assortment of
power tools, available
from hardware stores,
and you'll gladden the
heart of any gardener
this Christmas.
Looking
For Driver
Pickering Township
Police are looking fur
Robert Allan Hopkins,
21, whose last known
address was Uxbridge.
He is charged with
dangerous driving,
driving while under
suspension, and es-
caping lawful custody.
police officials say.
Hopkins was arrest-
ed on Sat. -light af-
ter a 7 mile chase
through the Township
at high speeds. He was
caught and arrested
but later escapedfrom
the constable.
Anyone knowing of his
whereabouts can con-
tact the Police Depart-
ment at Pickering
Township.
Thurs. Dec
Favorite Designs for 1969!
73so--('AP OFF OUTFITS SJIARTL> with snug 'n' sporty
caps. l'rochet beret or visor style in one evening of 2 strands
snort yarn tocether. trirw tions to fit all sizes.
7457 -PROUD PEACOCK is an elegant present. Embroider
hire io brilliant turquoise, green, golden brown threads.
Very easy stitches. Transfer 14 x 20 inches. color chart.
71115 LACE -LOVELY PAIR are ideal for entertaining.
('rocket large doily as centerpiece, smaller for place mats.
Lacy points outline pineapples. Dollies 21 and 12" in No. 30.
FIFTY CENTS fcoins) for each pattern (no stamps,
pleases to Alice Brooks. care of
Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o
Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto
Ontario residents add 3e sales
tax. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
Giant, new 1969 Needlecraft Catalog — over 200 designs to
choose. 3 free patterns printed inside. Send 50r now.
NEW! "50 INSTANT GIFTS" — fabulous fashions, toys,
decorator accessories. :Hake it today, give it tomorrow!
Ideal for ('hristnias. 6111
•'16 Jiffy Rugs" to knit, crochet, weave, sew, hook. 601
Book or 12 Prize Afghans. 60c
Ilargaiu' Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. 6(k
Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns for 12 superb quilts. 601
(lo)k 3. "Quilts for Today's Living". la patterns. We
Quick Trick!
PRINTED PATTERN
C7; ,.r
0
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.
Use your Chargex Card ..vf''
Plan a few surprises
to make lunch inter-
esting for the lunch
box carriers in your
family. A piece of
cheese or some sliced
pickles will make the
sandwich tastier, say
the Home Economists
at Macdonald Institute,
University of Guelph.
Carrot or turnip sticks
packed ina plastic bag,
give variety.
No waist seams, no fitting
problems' Sew the softly
sashed wrap dress that's fash-
ion's pet in a few hours in cas-
ual cotton or luxury fabric•.
Printed Pattern 4998: NEW
Half Sizes 1012, 1212. 1412,
1614. 1x12• -ors Size 1412
[bust :171 tak--s 3 yds. I �•in.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS 165r) in
coins Ino stamlas, please, for
each pattern. Ontario residents
add 3c sales tax. Print plainly
SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
5er1d order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60
Front St., W., Toronto.
tihort on time' -MORE quick.
easy -sew .styles in our NEW
Fall -Winter Pattern Catalog.
Flus frrr pattern coullon. 5or
New! INSTANT SEly1.NG
hook. Save boars -- cut. at.
sew Modern. expert war. Over
00 pictures. Only i1.
New School
Broken Into
The new Woodland
School on Highway No.
2 behind Dunbarton
high school was )ro-
ken into on Monday
night and Pickering
Township police re-
port S55 worth of goods
stulen.
Police said the
theives e s t e r e d
through a window on
the West side of the
building and as well
as the theft, theydam-
aged the interior of the
school by spraying the
f i r e extinguishers
throughout it.
Police are still look-
ing for the persons
responsible.
The Woodland school
was just opened in
Sept. of 68.
50% to 75% OFF GALLERY PRICES FROM $40 to $350
over 300 Selections by 15 noted Canadian & European Artists
EXAMPIF
1st PolMinp 2nd PAINTING
Gollery Price
50 of c Price 75 0/008 Price
f 79,00
39.00 20.00
129.00
69.00 35.00
195.00
95.00 48.00
ALL PRICES INCLUDE LUXURY FRAMES
IMMEDIATE SALE UNTIL CHRISTMAS ONLY
111111s1aIllill
SALE
FOR CHRISTMAS ONLY!
open SUNDAY to SATURDAY92p.m.D.
WE GUARANTEE NO ONE WILL UNDERSELL US.
• - •
0
12th, 1968 THE FOST Page 3
Am",6
13
FOOD MARKET
HW.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
NVIR41041AZIN
Carton of 200 SAVE 201
Cigarettes King Sidzerd lu $4.19
Benson i Hedges $4.29
Sliced Rindless While It Lasts
Breakfast Bacon I b L 49c
Fresh Beaver or Table Queen Enriched
Bread I: u:l 2.1 oz. slice loaves $ 00
5 for ■
�-ave -40C
Order your fresh (NOT FROZEN)
Oven SUPPLY
Ready Turkey now. LIMITED
Every Hour Fresh
Baked Goods
f Baked on Premises
Please -Place Your Christmas orders Early
For Your Christmas Table Decorations
Yule Logs,
a large variety & flavours
Black Forest Cake
Dutch Christmas Kranz
Bay Ridges Bakery
Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
I. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NUR.3ERY AS. ABOVE - For working
.mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p.;n.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSE.^, "' QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For further information please call:
Mrs. Abraham, 839-3663
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 12th, 1968
Fuse Graves To 'Oshawa
The provincial g9vernment has announced that
Pickering Townsl;ih will be placed in a region
centered on Oshawa. Our member of parliament,
Mr. William Newman, M.P.P., has strongly ad-
vocated such a region as being in the best in-
terests of Pickering ratepayers.
This policy runs counter to the wishes of Pick-
ering Township Council and to the majority of
ratepayers represented in the southern urban
portion of the township.
It is personally offensive to me on two counts.
Firstly, it defies the wishes of the majority of
ratepayers , and secondly, it does not stand the
test of the criteria set out for regional govern-
ment.
Premier Robarts has announced five basic crit-
eria and it is interesting to relate these to
Pickering Township in an Oshawa Region. The
criteria becomes five graves of inconsistencies
in which our township is buried.
A SENSE OF COMMUNITY
A region, says Premier Robarts, should ex-
hibit a sense of community. This means that
the province feels Pickering Township naturally
looks to Oshawa for leadership. It also means
that the province believes our cultural activities,
where we work and shop and our telephone ser-
vice is oriented to Oshawa. Transportation
should radiate out of Oshawa towards the town-
ship. The newspapers we read should be the
Oshawa Times and most of our political inter-
ests are more inclined to Oshawa than Metro.
Obviously, these things are untrue and thus we
have the first grave in which the province
buries us.
A BALANCE OF INTERESTS
A region should have a balance of interests. In
other words a Pickering township resident will
find most things of interest to him in a region
with Oshawa. We are supposed to have more in
common with the interests of the people ofOsh-
awa and Whitby than with the people in Scar-
borough. The Santa Claus parade in Oshawa
gets us all excited. and we read with undivided
interest about the labour disputes at General
Motors in Oshawa. What happens in Metro is
rated as being only of passing concern to us. Our
cuntributions to the Oshawa and Whitby United
Appeal have a greater claim on our conscience
than the Metro appeal.
We get a real charge out of visiting the Oshawa
art gallery.
I doubt that many bickering residents would
agree with the government's view and thus prov-
incial ignorance of our situation digs the second
grave in which we are buried.
AN ADEr�I'A FE E INANCIAL BASE
A region must have an adequate financial base.
Remember that most of our growth will come
from Metro and not from Oshawa. Remember
that Pickering residents give valuable industrial
and commercial assessment to Metro because
we work and shop in Metro. Remember that the
Metro industrial base is highly diversified and
not tied to one industry as is Oshawa. Rememier
that the Toronto Board of Control said our fin-
ancial problems were too great to ask Toronto
to solve. Remember that in a financial base
centered around Oshawa our level of services
will never be greater in the township than in
Oshawa. Never can we expect to reach the level
in Scarborough.
Remember also that our financial problems
were created because of receiving Metro resi-
dential assessment without receiving Metro in-
dustrial assessment, and in an Oshawa region
this will not change. Instead of a Pickering
township problem in the very near future there
will be an Oshawa region problem.
Remember all these things and then look at
Pickering township as the province sees it.
Oshawa can do what Toronto cannot,and it is
quite proper to have the township's fortunes tied
to what happens at General Motors. Let Metro
flood residential building into Dickering and let
Metro pay no price. In such circumstances I
shudder to think of what will happen to our taxes.
Also the province sees our ratepayers as ex-
pecting no more than the Oshawa level of ser-
vice.
Ask the people who live on the Pickering side
of Port Union Road what it feels like to have no
sidewalks, street lights, curbs and other ser-
vices. These same people who look out their
front windows and on the Scarborough side, they
see all these services. These same people who
because they live in the township pay more in
taxes to receive less than people living in a
similiar house on the Scarborough side of the
road.
Of all the graves to Oshawa in which the prov-
ince buries us this is the deepest.
RESPONSIBILITIES TO BE PERFORMED
ADEQUATELY
A region should have the capacity to perform
local responsibilities adequately.
It has been argued by the supporters of an
Oshawa region that if Pickering township went to
Metro we would have a very small voice.
Turkey Shoots
Two pre -Christmas
turkey shoots will take
place this weekend
(Dec. 14th -15th) at the
C old Creek Conserva-
tion Area and the pub-
lic is invited to take
part to both events.
The Cold Creek area.
administered by the
,Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conserva-
tion Authority, is loc-
ated between Bolton
and Nobleton, two
miles north of the King
s ideroad.
Special
Christmas
Services
The Mid -Week Youth
Groups of the Heron
Park Baptist Church
are participating in
Doth of the Sun. evening
services at the church
Reeve Williams Answers on Dec. 15th and 22nd.
A candlelight service
(Cont'd from Page 2) will be held on thel5th
the million mark and that's no joke. It is my and Ch t I
opinion that Mr. Newman's concern is com-
pletely unfounded.
Mr. Newman compares Metro Toronto to New
York where he states the Police have to police
the police. We are not in the United States
and the problems of their large cities thank
God are not ours. Problems in such large
cities are created by poverty, and poverty is
often caused by men who attain political power
and refuse the worker a place to live and
raise a family in reasonable surroundings!
Pickering Township's future with Metro Tor-
onto does not violate the concept of urban
centred regions as outlined in the \t TARTS
study. In fact it supports the study which
shows Ajax as an Urban Centre! The MTARTS
study was not designed to stop the flow offf
traic into Metro Toronto but rather to assist
it and provide the required plans. It is my con-
sidered opinion that qtr. Newman's release is
designed to stir the emotions of the population
in Pickering Township and this I believe he has
done. The Township Council has invited Mr.
Newman to a public debate in the issue and
every resident of the Township should plan to
attend this most enlightening discussion. The
time of the meeting has yet to be set and will
be at Mr. Newman's convenience.
John R. Williams
a its mas to n-
dia service on
the 22nd.
Over the holiday sea-
son the church will
have a Christmas Day
morning worship ser-
vice at 11 a.m. and
a watchnight service
on New Year's Eve
with fellows hip and re-
freshments from 10
p.m., and adjournment
to the Sancutary before
midnight.
A special invitation
is extended to new res-
idents in the area and
to those living temp-
orarily away from
home.
PASSPORTS
Same Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
On Sat. (Dec. 14th)
the T.L.T. Rod and
Gun Club of the Wes-
ton area will hold its
turkey shoot com-
mancing at 1 p.m., and
on Sun., the "shoot"
will be staged by the
Bolton Kinsmen's
Club, also at 1 p.m.
Ammunition is sup-
plied, and guns are a-
vailawle for those who
do not have their own.
These events are but
one of several activ-
ities that clubs or in-
dividuals can hold or
take part in at the Cold
Creek area. Others in-
clude rifle shooting,
trap shooting, dog
training for game
birds.
Further information
on reservations for
1969 may be obtained
by contacting the area
superintendent, Geo.
Calver, at Bolton 857-
1646.
57-
1646.
® Painless, Hygenic
EAR P111M Is SO&VE
done in own studio
LEOAWIN
imam &V a i tauff
=8 Yor4m s rrAMr
sumrns pSh~ M&W•
0 WID 4
by Councillor John Kruger
How large a voice will we have in an Oshawa
region? Out of 20 representatives to the County
Board of Education we have three representa-
tives. Is it better to have three voices in an
Oshawa region as opposed to only one in Metro?
Is it better to be associated with a well organ-
ized form of government which has been oper-
ating for several years ( Metro) or with a govern-
ment not yet formed and which because of lim-
ited resources can never equal the administra-
tive efficiency of Metro?
Give me one small voice in an efficient entity
such as Metro as opposed to three voices in a
struggling form of government anytime!
Another grave to Oshawa.
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
The province (according to Mr. Robarts) will
seek community participation in forming Reg-
ional Government to make it more acceptable
to communities - to make it more representative
of the wishes of the people.
Pickering township council has written and
spoken thousands of words in clear English
telling the province that we wish to be part of
M stro.
Apparently our ideas are unwanted and the best
way I know of getting rid of something unwanted
is to kill it and then bury it.
Thus the fifth grave to Oshawa. The grave
which will bear the headstone "Here lies the
remains of representative government in what
was once Pickering Township."
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
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, •tc.
Also Hand Crafted Gift Items.
G & W SHOES
374 OLD KINGSTON ROAD
Highland Creek Plaza 282-6724
Green Insulated For That Special
BOOTS Someone for
Men's Sizes 6-12 Christmas
$6098
Over 400 pairs of
Boy's Sizes 1-5 SLIPPERS
$429 to choose from
Hours: Dec. 12 till Christmas 9 a.m. - 9 P.M.
Sat. 6 p.m.
,. This perfectly delightful couple...
are over -their -heads in a perfectly delightful scheme to
confuSP a rmmnirtor.. and embezzle a fortune!
r
D E C. 12 - 18 sr a s..... �.. ►.e
Peter Ustinov • Maggie Smith
All Karl Malden
I C olour 1�)P, Da\
Show Tern 41l('r ',t> t` • e
Now Serving
Fish & • oot
ast CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE BAY RIDGES OV"
Chips Beef FREE IN -CAR HEATERS L2 -3K9
EAST Of LIVERPOOL Off HICHMIAY j2
Thurs. Dec. 12th, 1968 THE POST Page 5
Mrs. Hedges Makes Candy Cake For Hospital Children
14
•
t1
r ` i i' A1C s„
10
ii�a
� _
R. -M
�
.1P
it
Gathering in the Scarborough General Hospital `_.oar" room where the
(�� ��, �A�.� r.+` Candy House was taken for safekeeping until party day when it will be
distributed to all the children in the hospital are from left. Dr. and Mrs.
ABOVE Dallas Grogan, Hospital Administrator Sister Marie de Liesse, and Mrs.
Admiring the Candy House presented to the children's department Elizabeth Hodges, maker of the Candy House. (Photo - John Bradshaw).
of Scarborough General Hospital are from left to right, Glen Maughan
of Brimorton Dr., Mrs. Elizabeth Hodges, who made the cake, Hospital
Administrator Sister Marie de Liesse, David Kerr of Rossander Ct., a r d Party
and Douglas Kavanagh of Unionville, who just arrived at the hospital
on Fri. evening. (Photo by John Bradshaw)
Report From -
Queen's Park
by William Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
On Dec. 6th., two representatives from the var-
ious townships, towns and villages in Ontario
County and the county of Durham, met with the
Minister of Municipal Affairs, The Hon. W.Darcy
McKeough, and the Minister of Revenue, The
Hon. John White. Also present were The Hon.
M.B.Dymond, Minister of Health, and Mr. Alec
Carruthers, the Member for Durham. We had a
rather lengthy discussion on regional govern-
ment for the area of Southern Ontario County and
the surrounding districts.
As a result of the discussions this morning, a
survey will be started in the very nearfuture to
determine the needs and expectations of regional
government in our area. An expanded executive
committee of the Oshawa area, a Planning and
Development Study Committee, which will in-
clude representatives from the Dept. of Munici-
pal Affairs and the Dept. of Highways, will begin
initial studies immediately.
There will be meetings with the committee of
representatives from all over Ontario and Dur-
ham counties. It is hoped that this study will be
far enough advanced in six months' time that
discussions may be carried on with the munici-
palities concerned with regional government.
The study is to encompass, to start with, the
whole of the County of Ontario, plus the city of
Oshawa plus the County of Durham. This does
not necessarily mean that the boundaries will be
this large. It is anticipated that the survey basic-
ally could be completed sufficiently within a
twelve-month period to enable definite decisions
to be made on which municipalities fall within
the new region. It would be hoped that, if at all
possible, by 1971 regional government would be
in effect in our area.
The Ministers pointed out that the ideal pop-
ulation, to start with, in these regional govern-
ment areas, would be approximately 150,000 to
200,000 people. It was suggested that munici-
palities below the 8000 population figure might
perhaps be amalgamated with larger municipal-
ities in their surrounding area.
It was recommended to the Minister that we
have a two-tiered system of government. This
means that we would have an overall elected
body to run the new region, and the councils
with the necessary population would also have
their own councils to administer their areas.
The minister did not close the door on any
possibility, although he did point out he felt that
the boundaries of Metropolitan Toronto at the
present time were large enough.
The general consensus of all members at the
meeting was that we should be moving toward
regional government as soon as possible, and
that as soon as these studies are completed and
discussions have been held with the municipal-
ities, legislation could be enacted as early as
.1970 in order to bring this into effect by 1971.
Turner To
Speak To
Liberals
The Honourable John
Turner, Minister of
Justice, will be the
keynote speaker at the
local Liberals' sixth
Annual Policy Con-
ference on Sat. Feb.
lst at the Canadiana
Motor Hotel.
The theme of the pol-
icy conference is "Our
Urban Future" and
will deal with the fut-
ure problems of urban
living. There will be
policy workshops in
the morning with local
Members of Parlia-
ment, Bob Stanbury,
Martin O'Connell,
David Weatherhead
and Barney Danson
chairing the sessions.
The conference is
sponsored by four
Federal Riding Asso-
ciations (Scar. East,
Scar. West. York
Scarborough and York
North) and five Pro-
vincial Associations
(Scar. East, Scarbor-
ough Centre, Scarbor-
ough West, Scar North
York Mills).
SAVE CASH!
Rather than advertise a
few low prices as a
"come on" we display the
actual factory cost of
every car and option
Chrysler produces openly
in our showroom.
We will accept any rea-
sonable figure above cost
and still render top serv-
ice—so come prepared to
buy!
RUA
I&
Full Lim* Ckrysler Dealers
EGLINTON JUST EAST OF
THE OON VALLEY
PARKWAY
A euchre and crib-
bage night will be held
on Thurs. Dec. 19th
at the United Hall, Liv-
erpool Rd. South, Bay
Ridges, at 8:15 p.m.
sponsored by the Roy-
al Canadian Legion
L a d i e s Auxiliary
Branch 606.
New
Three years ago, Mrs. Elizabeth Hodges of 134
Earlton Rd., Agincourt, read an article about
making a Candy House containing about two
dozen eggs, a few pounds of assorted biscuits,
a few pounds of assorted candies, and held to-
gether with several pounds of icing.
When she saw the results of her work she
decided that it was just too much for her family
of two children. She mentioned the idea to
her family doctor, Dallas Grogan, and between
them they evolved the idea of presenting it
to the Scarborough General Hospital Children's
Dept.
Mrs. Hodges has presented one every year
since then. The only difference in her work
now is that it is shared with her husband and
two children. Christopher, 5, and Erin Kelly. 3.
Venture.......................................
A new departure in
people - parliament
communications is
being launched by
York - Scarborough
M. P. Bob Stanbury.
"Conversations on
Canada" will be a con-
tinuing program of
monthly consultations
between Mr. Stanbury
and his constituents.
Starting Dec. 11th
residents of the York-
Scarborugh electoral
district will be invited
to meet with their
Member o f Parlia-
ment informally on one
evening each month -
14 Instead
onth."Instead of the tra-
ditional political
meeting with speeches
or panels, this will be
more like a common
room bull session".
Mr. Stanbury explain-
ed. "It will be un-
structured andflexible
enough that different
groups might be dis-
cussing different sub-
jects at the same time.
I'll be there to learn
about the problems,
concerns and ideas of
my constituents.
There will be no
speakers or audience,
only participants. I
hope this willencour-
age the kind of involve-
ment in public affairs
which Prime Minister
Trudeau is anxious to
see."
The traditional rows
of chairs will be re-
placed by random
groupings, and coffee
will be served
throughout the evening
rather than at the end
of a formal program.
People are invited to
come when they can
and stay as long as
they like.
,4
a
Allen Gates and Cecilia Parker won the Boys'
and Girls' Leadership Awards by the Kiwanis
Club at Dunbarton High School.
(P hutu - %It:! C ar ltua).
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 12th, 1968
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
CANOE BLUB
So you're thinking Winter - and you're all
tied up with hockey schedules - and soon
Christmas will be here, and all that there
stuff. Well, guess what? The West Rouge Can-
oe Club is thinking Spring and Summer and
looking ahead to another great season on the
water.
Their Annual Meeting was held Nov. 24th at
St. Edward's Church and the following were
elected to office:
Commodore -Mr. Bill Petts, Vice -Commodore -
Mr. Jim Hobbs, Secretary -Mr. Dave Suckling,
Treasurer -Mrs. Noreen Gomes, Directors -Mr.
Hugh Betts, Atis Bredovskis, Art Eld, Addie
Fellnermayr, Dave Morgan -Fast Commodore
SCHOOL DANCE
Students at Woodlands Centennial School enoy-
ed their forst dance on Fri. Nov. 29th. Music
was supplied by "The Mourning Glory". Well
chaperoned by teachers and one or two parents,
this was a happy affair and the youngsters are
looking forward to the next dance.
CHRISTMAS EVENTS
Aspecial Christmas Pageant, entitled "Christ-
mas Customs", will be presented by pupils
of the Senior Sunday School at Centennial Un-
ited Church on Sun. Dec. 22-3d, commencing at
7:30 p.m. "This promises to be a delightful
Highland Creek Pet
& Aquaria
398 Oid K •n t R d
i gs on oa
Highland Creek
284-6512
Aquarium Starter
t ..
KITS
fir �'-`...
r.-} ,AL
SKI JACKETS ......
$19.98 to $30.00
GOWNS ........................
Reg. Si9.95
:_verything for
SKI SLACKS ...............
Spec. $14.95
cats, dogs.
LINGERIE ................... All prices
CAR COATS ...............
fish & birds
up
Reg. $29.95
including cages.
up
Spec. $24.95
$3.98
From Dec. 9th we are open for your convenience
fr,'m 10 a.m. - a p.m..
Sat. F p.m.
�i
program, including choral singing and speaking
parts, with appropriate costumes and decora-
tions. Everyone welcome.
SATURDAY MOVIES
A most successful show was held on Sat.
Nov. 30th. While most of the dads and some
of the moms were watching the Grey Cup Game
,on T.V., the small fry were comfortably en-
joying "Lieutenant Robinson Caruso" at West
Rouge School.
Much of the credit for the success of these
Saturday programs is due Mrs. Shirley Samis
who makes all arrangements. She has been
ably assisted by Mrs. Lorraine Pavlis, Presi-
dent of the Home & School Assn., Mrs. Karen
Purcell and others.
There will be no more movies until after
Christmas. Watch for announcement of the next
one to be held in January.
GREETINGS
Hope it was a Happy Birthday for Val Mc-
Intyre on Dec. 6th, Joan Beattie on Dec. 10th
and for Mark Tilly on Dec. 11th.
Best wishes to Jane Newell whose special
day is Dec. 16th. The same to Steven N1c-
Connachie on Dec. 17th and Craig McDonald
on Dec. 18th.
LADIES CLUB
The West Rouge Ladies Club Annual Meet-
ing was held Thurs. Nov. 24th at the school,
and the following were elected to office for
1969:
President -Mrs. Mary Lankin, Vice -President -
Mrs. Anne Macintyre, Rec. Secretary -Mrs.
Lorraine Pavlus, Sorr. Secretary -Mrs. Jackie
Woolley, Treasurer -Mrs. Phyllis Rennie;
Conveners: Program -Mrs. Pam Wilcox, Pub-
licity -Mrs. Thelma Johnson, Social -Mrs. Glor-
ia Nichols, Telephone -Mrs. Kay Reeve, Wel-
fare -Mrs. May Schad
From the proceeds of their Annual Bazaar
held in November the ladies this year decid-
ed to purchase equipment for the Christopher
Robin Home for Children. The Home, located
in Ajax, cares for children under five years
of age who arrive in the world with var-
ious birth defects including mental retarda-
tion. At the present time there are approx-
imately fifty youngsters receiving attention.
GIRL GUIDES
Quietly working, learning and giving valu-
able assistance in various community projects
are members of the 1st and 2nd West Rouge
Girl Guide Companies. One place where their
presence is greatly appreciated is at the Sat-
urday movies. Here they help the younger child-
ren with coats, etc., hand out popcorn and
cheerfully take over necessary details.
CHRISTMAS SUPPER
If you are lucky enough to be a member
of the West Rouge Ladies Club, you can look
forward to an evening of good company, good
talk and good food on Thurs. Dec. 12th. This
peppy group will gather at the home of Mrs.
Lorraine Pavlus, Friendship Ave., for aChrist-
mas Pot Luck Supper, starting at 7:00 p.m.
TURKEY SHOOT
For a real do-it-yourself Christmas, you can
cut down your own tree at one place, and
shoot your own turkey at another - if the
idea appeals to you. Anyway the Rouge Hill-
Pidkering Lions Club expect a good turn -out
at their Annual Turkey Shoot to be held Sat.
Dec. 14th from 11:00 a.m. till dusk. The lo-
cation is the George Wood Farm on the Third
Concession, north of No. 2 Highway, one mile
east of Altona Rd. Guns and shells will be
supplied to those who do not have their own.
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
Congratulations and Best Wishes for the fu-
ture to the newly elected School Board Trust-
ees. Voting took place on Dec. 2nd and the
following were elected to office: Ward 1 -
M r. Milton Mowbray. Ward 2 - Mrs. Sheila
Vierin. Ward 3 - Mr. Donald Quick (by acc-
lamation).
DIRECTORY
Oh say, have you seen the smart directory
compiled by the Ladies Auxiliary of the 3rd
West Hill Scout Group? This is a very handy
Item. listing local business firms, stores,
service companies, etc., and will replace our
tattered copy of the one prek iously issued.
The ladies are to be congriiulated on their
efforts. Please use this Directory and sup-
port your local merchants. They are fine
people.
JUST A WHISPER
Don't say anything to Tom Park about gar-
bage. He just might hit you over the head
with a bag of old potato peelings.
Z��4244" i
till
]aG1
rjortes
tons, row a ,
BAY RIDGES SHOPPING PLAZA
�
amiAt �Ct/��
&qca&4g
SCARVES ............... .50 to $4.98 NEGLIGEE SETS ........ $14.98 up SLIPPERS ..................... $1.49 up
GLOVES & MITTS
_
..... $2 and
up
DUSTERS .....................
$3.98
up
SKI JACKETS ......
$19.98 to $30.00
GOWNS ........................
$2.98
up
SKI SLACKS ...............
$10.98
up
LINGERIE ................... All prices
CAR COATS ...............
$25.00
up
NYLONS ..................
.89
up
FUR HOODS .................
$3.98
up
BLOUSES .....................
$2.98
up
PARTY DRESSES
...... $16.98
up
SWEATERS ...................
$3.98
up
CORSAGES .............
.49 and
.89
SHELLS ........................
$4.98
up
Jree. Giff Wrapfor%ttx
PURSES ........................ $3.98 up
SKIRTS ......................... $5.98 up
SLIMS ........................... $5.98 up
LOUNGING PYGAMAS $29.98 & $35.
HOSTESS PANTS ........... $25.00
STOLES $5.00 up
BRA SLIPS ................. $10.00
Thurs. Dec. 12th, 1968 THE POST Page 7
■
P.T.H.A. oc
e o in
e
TYKE DIVISION
Arnold Paving 3 Rootes Motors 2.
Goals for Arnold by Chris Elliott, Bob Williams.
and Timmy Huleatt. For Rootes it was Mark De
Santos and Dave Romanchuck.
Kinsmen 3 Rural Bus Lines 1.
Goals for the winners by Keith Wright and a pair
to Gary Dunning. Lone goal for Rural to Ian
Hillis.
Foley Plumbing 6 PMA Realty 0.
Goals by Danny Williams, Ken Evans, Mike
Cormier (2), Lonny Davis (2). Shutout credited
to Bobby Ferris.
NOVICE DIVISION
Recreation Assoc. 5 Desmonds Esso 1.
Goals by Alan Dunning, Chris Theotoron (2),
Larry Elson (2) and for Esso to John Lester.
Ray's Smoke Shop 4 Pickering Police 0.
Gosls by Mike Lidsele, Sam Elliott and Bobby
Cormier (2). Shutout to goalie David Griffiths.
Ladies Auxiliary 0 Kiwanis 6.
Goals by P. Donkers, J. Weidinger (2) andthree
goals to Dave Le Blanc. Shutout goes to goalie
G. Langhammer.
PEE WEE DIVISION
Fred's Hardware 4 Big M Drive In 4.
Goals by P. Lenard, B. Murray and Mike Le-
Blanc (2) and for Big M it was Bob Frew, Mike
Vidto, Kevin Glen and Harvey Hall.
Finnigan's Construction 5 IGA 9.
Goals by B. Elliott, Bobby Laidlaw (2) and an
amazing SIX goals to Allen Poole - all to IGA.
For Finnigans it was Larry Cheeseman (2) and
Joey LeBlanc (3).
BANTAM DIVISION
G & H Steel 2 Consumers Gas 2.
Goals by Les Spanger (2) for G & H and Williams
and Lockwood scored for Consumers.
Sawyer Bags 5 Certified Heating 4.
Goals by S. Bain, Fred Van Vliet, Tom Lundager,
Al Grant and D. Catto for Sawyer while Heating
goals were by T. Smith, Wilson McGill and Jim
Ralston (2).
PMA Realty 6 Lyons 0.
Goals by John Tilley, Steve Burgess (2) and
three goals to Steve Stainland. Shutout credited
to Gary Cormier.
West Rouge Hockey
Results of Games Dec. 7th.
PEE WEE
Standard Securities defeated Rouge Hill Clean-
ers 1-0 on a goal by Ricky Pascoe and a shut -out
by John Currie.
I.O.F. over Chesterhill Variety 3-0 goals by
Donnie Gleed with 2 Bill Carroll, Pat Lee,
Clyde Beddall. Peter Bennett recorded the
shutout.
In the closely played 3rd game Rouge Hill
Barber & Drug nosed out the low -scoring Aprile
Construction team 2-1. Mike Carnie and Mark
Howitt scoring for Rouge Hill and John Rutledge
for Aprile.
BANTAM
Richardson's for Sport shutout Dominon Press
6-0 with Mike Ryckman in goal. Scorers were
Doug Gleed 2, Pete Larson 2, Mike Stockfish
and Brian Gunn.
Boyd's Coin Laundry took their first defeat
at the hands of Bradley's Paint 5-2. Mike Morgan
scored 4 goals for Bradley's and Dave Far-
quharson added a single. Bob Jensen and Paul
Gates for Boyds.
MIDGET
Terveld Brothers 5 Johns -Manville 1 on goals
by Danny Deschenes with 3 Tim Rehm and Ken
Borisko. Tim Ward scored for Johns -Manville.
Standard Securities won 3-1 over Rouge Tavern
Restaurant as Keith Wild, Ernie Wagg, and Mads
Otbo scored for Standard while Gary Dear
got the lone Rouge Tavern tally before being
banished.
TYKES
Goldcrest Products continued their ways with
a 5-3 win over Becker's Milk as Tim Purkis
3, Kevin Turcotte, and Gary Howitt scored
for Goldcrest and tim Silver, Norm Arsenault
and Glenn Mori for Becker's. In the other game
Salon Rouge took Newallyn Farms 3-1. Goals
for the Salon by Tim Stacy 2 and Gord Cassells;
for Newallyn Murray Morgan.
WEST ROUGE TEAMS IN O.M.H.A.
West Rouge teams have been very successful
in recent O.M.H.A. action. West Rouge Shell
are leading Group 2 of the Novice Division
having lost only one game to date to the fine
Markham team. After losing 4-3 to Markham
at Stouffville on Sun. Dec. 1st. West Rouge Shell
came back to defeat them 4-1 at Markham on
Sat. Dec. 7th. and followed up with an 8-2
victory over Oshawa on Sunday at Stouffville.
The leading scorers for W. R. Shell are Mike
Meeker, Billy Carroll and Tim Pratt.
The Bantam Team sponsored by Temple Taxi
are coming to life after a slow start and won
2 games this week. They took a 6-1 victory
from Pickering on Wed. Dec. 4th at Brooklin
and a 6-2 victory from Markham at Stouffville
on Sunday.
West Rouge Lansing Texaco Juveniles came
from behind to snatch a 5-4 win from Markham
Juveniles at Stouffville Arena on Sun. Dec. 1st.
on goals by Danny Deschenes with 2, and Keith
Lloyd, Gary McIntyre and Tim Ward.
ells PIPE RANCH
'4ft For Quality Plumbiag
+Low Prices oService
J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING
4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43
TEAM STANDINGS
PEE WEE W
Standard Securities 3
Ind. Order of Foresters 3
Rouge Hill Cleaners 2
Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 1
Chesterfhill Variety 1
Aprile Construction 0
BANTAM
Boyd's Coin Laundry 3
Bradley's Paint & Wallp'r 2
Richardson's for Sport 2
Dominion Press 1
MIDGET
Terveld Bros. 3
Johns -Manville 2
Standard Securities 2
Rouge Tavern Restaurant 1
TYKE
Golderest Products 4
Salon Rouge 2
Newallyn Farms 1
Becker's Milk 0
L T F A Pts.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
TYKE
W
L
T
PTS
_Arnold Paving
7
0
0
14
Kinsmen
5
2
0
10
J.Foley Plumbing
4
3
0
8
Rural Bus Lines
2
5
0
4
PMA Realty
1
5
1
3
Rootes Motors
1
5
1
3
NOVICE
2 0
4
Recreation Assoc.
7
0
0
14
Rays Smoke Shop
5
1
1
11
Kiwanis
2
2
3
7
Ladies Auxiliary
2
4
1
5
Desmond Esso
1
4
2
4
Pickering Police
0
6
1
1
PEE WEE
W
L
T
PTS
Big M Restaurant
4
0
3
11
Fred's Hardware
3
1
3
9
Bay Ridges IGA
3
2
2
7
Finnigan's Constr.
0
7
0
0
BANTAM
W
L
T
PTS
Sawyers Bags
6
0
1
13
PMA Realty
5
1
1
11
G& H Steel
4
1
2
9
Rouge Hill Lyons
2
4
1
4
Certified Heating
1
5
1
3
Consumers Gas
0
5
2
2
0 1
10
2
7
1 0
11
5
6
1 1
6
2
5
2 1
6
7
3
3 0
3
13
2
3 1
2
9
1
1 0
15
9
6
2 0
15
16
4
2 0
16
10
4
3 0
4
15
2
1 0
21
18
6
2 0
16
15
4
2 0
15
16
4
3 0
13
16
2
0 0
8
2 0
4
2 1
3
3 1
1
Holy Redeemer Hockey
Holy Redeemer hockey teams were involved
in six shutouts out of nine hockey games played
this Sunday at Agincourt and Markham arenas
as goalies start coming into their own in all
groups.
1t was St. Maria Goretti 3-0 over our bantam
club, as our bantams must have been a little
generous to this club after the tragedy that befell
their church.
T.R.S. Food Service (Oshawa) sponsors of our
minor bantams will be sad to hear their club
dropped another one as L. Sullivan managed to
break the goose egg as Precious Blood over-
powered our boys 5-1 and probably would have
been higher but for the heroics of goalie G. Deyo.
Ray's Smoke Shop (peewee) lost to Corpus
C hristi 3-1 in a real tough one for coach S.
Purcell, who got a lone goal from R. MacIsaac
and was missing two of his top players. Last
time these two teams met we were on the short
end of a 9-1 trouncing.
Atom A, our Ajax Plaza sponsored team got
two goals from D. Co burn and one off the stick
of J. LeBlanc and went on from there in a great
team effort to help goalie J. Milburn post a shut-
out and down St. Johns 3-0.
But St. Maria Goretti came back in the Atom
B class and donned our Revenue Properties club
4-0. A real cliff hanger developed in the house
league A group as our Unistrat sponsored club
got a goal from R. Burns and hung on to nip St.
Theresa 1-0.
House league B-1, B-2, B-3 sponsored by P.
M.A. Realty, Desmonds Esso and Geo. Harding
respectively, all lost games Sunday with the
B -I's losing to St. Thomas More 7-1 on a lone
goal by G. Durst and a standout performance
by goalie Hurcem, who at times seemed to be
the only Holy Redeemer player on the ice.
The B-2 class lost a squeaker to St. Johns
1-0 and Corpus Christi out hustled our B-3
club to win 3-0.
MATTRESSES
EXPERTLY REPAIRED —RECOVERED
MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE
Orthopedic *VM — Size Akeratiews — Aw" a waseR kackade
COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE
DAILY ! A.M. TO 4 I.M. CALL 252-216"
ONTARIO BEDDING CO. 'Est. 30 years,
,,�BINGO�
Tues. Dec. 17th at 8 p.m.
at
Holy Redeemer School
Liverpool Road South
Christmas Bingo sponsored by PTA
CUT YOUR OWN
X -MAS TREES
Let your kids choose and cut their own Xm
Free. More than 10,000 to select from.
ANY SIZE $2.00 EACH
[Drive north on Highway 48 to Ballantrae. Turn
ast 3 miles to stop sign. Turn north 400
yards. Sat. & Sun. only from 9:00 - 5:00.
NOV. 30th - DEC. 22nd.
LITTLE ACRE XMAS TREE FARM
A EL
Sales * Service • Rentals
TV STEREO
RECORDS
PICTURE FRAMES
OIL PAINTINGS
ART SUPPLIES
LAMPS &
FIXTURES
99C RECORD SALE
DD(IELAN D SHOPPING CENTRE
1901 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST AT PHARMACY
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 12th, 1968
---- -----1
WANT A, S
Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT -
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES
Call 284.1767
USED CARS -
COMING EVENTS
FOR SALEJr"`
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE PETS SALE REGISTER
mi I I -
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Reooirs
kdding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-330
Looking for a gift
Beautiful cushions, custom made
if desired, floral arrangements
-&- small umtaual gifts. 267-3275.
TYPEWRITERS
IThe IDEAL GIFT. All makes of
new and used portables and stan-
dards. Guarantee on every machine
sold. Credit available.
OPEN UNTIL 8 VM. FRIDAY
All DAY SATURDAY
Eastern Typerrriters
1728 Eglinton Ave. I-
759-7527
759-7527 evngs.294-5129
Dust west of Victoria Park)
WATER softener, skis & poles,
good for youngster or r,
single heel headboard. 293 3176.
--------------------
- - -Typewriters ---------
Typewriters
and standard. reaeon-
able, excellent condition- 293-
0417.
-- ------- ----------------
LADIES clashing, modern style
eta es 10-16. Girls 4-6 years to-
sonable. Toys. 698-3946.
------------------------ ------
CONTENTS. orsad raw, 3 Indian
reefs 9 a 12', 2 l•dlao rzv1gs
10 x 15'. Beet cash offer. HU_i-
7911.
-------------------------------
S PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, same
bed with headboard. Arborne ff-
nish s115.00. 266-4616 after 6 p.m.
-------------------------------
50 SETS bask beds. Bred naw.
Assorted styles. Seat cash Beef
carry offer. HUA-7911.
-----------------------------
TWIN STROLLER m new coodltlar.
254-91:9.
------------------------------
POOL TASI,ES, Geddes. New 3'
x 6'. Beet ttffer. HU.6-7911.
----- ------------------------
BLACK leatherstue, 2 Pi- da-
venport mike. New. Best oder.
HU.5-7911.
-------------------------------
LLOYD baby carriage, high chair,
baby's rocking bores chair, res-
saaable. private. 294-1178.
--------------------------
CONTINENTAL bed, brand new.
$40. Cash and carry. 3368 Yonne
St. HU.5-7911.
-------------------------------
MATCHING chesterfividandchair
brown. good condition. $SO.2 table
lamPa. $15- 699-0531. mornuns
or evenings_- -
------ ----------------
CONI1NENrAL bed, (hides size.
Brand new. Beat offer. HU.8-
- 7911-
----------------------------
FUEL OIL for local delivery- Call
Agincourt Fuel, 293- 719L
BOSTON rockers, unfinished and
finished. Best cash offer. 3368
Yonge �t. 11U.8-7411.
VACUUM CLEANERS, guarante o
rebuilt mschines, good selection,
repasts, parts, belts. Authorized
factory Hoover dealer. Wallace
Vacuum Service. 1530 Pharmacy
Ave. Scarborough. HL4-4212.
BROADLOOM rugs, 12' x 15',
beau cash otter. 3368 Yonne St.
Ht:.8-7911.
-------------------------------
BEDS. twin, Imperial maple, flight
table etc. Cogswell chair and
Ottoman brown, 694-6373.
CEMETARY PLOTS(4);Resthaven
with perpetual care. 363-3227 or
239-8928.
7851 - -----------------------
GUITAR, Saturn, brood new. 759-
-------------------------------
SEWING MACHINE, Pfaff, elec-
tric, straight sews, darns and
eVroiders, good condition, $40.
284-8924.
Apples for Sale
Maclruosh and Courtland and other
varwties later.
Holmeswood
Orchards
Finch Ave. E. al 1.utles Ruad.
Phone 282-8232
8 a.m. --)p.m.
Rainbow Broadloom
BARGAIN HOUSE now has two
locations to serve you at prices
you can compare anywhere, on
remnants, rugs, runners, dour
mus, of various sizes. Fringed
ovals, or wall to wail installa-
tion at 1938 Danforth Ave. 421-
5220. 3216 Danforth Ave. 699-
6204.
COMPLETE furnishings for large
home, bedroom suttee, 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.
W039 beds, 1 large oval marble
1 top coffee table, mirrors, plant-
ers, drapes for all rooms, 2 rugs
223-5692.
KNIT -KING Sales and Service, new
and used knitting machines, 272
Yonge, Phone 368 -7045. ------------------------------
CONTENTS
---
CONTENTS OF
10 ROOM HOME
DECOR: Italian, Mediterranean
Spanish, Contemporary Modern
and French Provincial furniture.
Golf set complete to the 18tb
hole. Wyman base and all acces-
sories for professional- Numer-
able. unmentionable household
articles. Must be sold within
three months. 487-8196
----- -------------
Christmas Trees
CUT year own. Up to 7 feet, Airy
pins, $2; arty spruce, $3. 1/2
Mile north of y7 Hwy.Mark-
ham-Fickering Town L,Lte.Open
weekends. 294-0560.
-- --------------
Drum City
Special prices on saare sets in -
Clotting
symbol8. Ludwig, Rogers.
Gretsch, Stewart. Used and new.
8 Free drum lesson -clinics Is Jan-
uary for every customer. Long &
McQuade Ltd. 925-4434.
-------------------------------
OCCASSI ONAL chairs $5.00; odds
& ends. high chair. doll car-
riage. 266-0649
-------------------------------
CHORD Organ, Tboa+as. 120 hale
keys. Excellent condition sabo-
gany. lyes[ Offer. Ox.1-5073_
-----------------------------
FOR that special Christmas gift -
lead crafted poaery by Cress.
PTiow 282-3840.
Christmas Decorations
CHRISTMAS Florida, Table Cen-
ters, Candle Holders and Door
Swigs 267-32'3.
----------- ---- --------
Pianos
PLANO :seer sd dsmaetHing for
18[08 woe*@& � oObltioa
466-3556,
------------- �- :-----------
HALF price. Wilton S58., Swedish
$35.. Indian haft price. Acrtlatu
velvet $5.50 yd. 634-5441.
-------------------------------
PAINTINGS. wholesale. besutVal
and unusual petntltgs. traditional
and semi -abstract by popular.
Professional artlet- 447-4193.
SCOTCH pine Xmas trees $1.50 -
$2.00, 1442 Finch Ave., Picker-
ing, between Valley Farm and
Liverpool RAL
-------------------------------
A R T IS T K IT, complete, *aeel; Gib-
son tenor guitar, Martin L'ke;
baritone uke; typewriter and
table; antique clock; electric
heater. 147-3823.
-------------------------------
GIRL'S wmri, figure skates. one
size 6, one sue 7. $4 each; one
pair men's skates sue 10, $3;
child's ski boas, sue 5. $5.
839-2498.
USED REFRIGERATOR $19.95
used 24 -inch electric range
$39.05; brand new Inglis four
program dryer $157.88; brand
new Inglis dishwashers from
$ 229.95. 266-8W.
-------------------------------
fYPEWRIILR -electric,Reming-
ton, good coneino.n, $100. or best
offer. 266-9504.
-------------------------------
DINING room suite, walnut 9 piece
excellent condition, Chinese style
red mahogany desk and chair,
beautiful condition, hand carved
occasional tables, 7 piece wal-
nut dinette set. 481-3108.
-------------------------------
BELL & Howell movie projector.
Kopil electric eye movie camera
& screen, $125.00 complete. 282-
2311 ----
DRYER, Viking, 1 1/2 years old,
perfect condition $80. 755-4864.
CARracingset Aurora H.O ; 5
cars (spare parts), lap counter.
many extras, $40. 447-5030.
-------------------------------
CRIB, leatherette beadboard con-
verts to junior bed, mattress,
night table and 5 drawer dresser.
633-9929.
COLLIER'S enyclopedia, 1962
edition with yearbooks to 1967
also world atlas, $150. 267-
2571.
------------------------------
C ANARY BIRDS, bird cages &
stands, chrome, 20" T.V., SIu-
torola radio, vinyl runner, a-
quarium, 759-8677.
GUITAR - classical with case.
$65. excellent condition. 445-
0707_
F INISH balance of course at Stant
ter Hilton salat, very reasonable,
private. 284-1178.
-------------------------------
SAFARI SKATE EXCHANGE
New and used skates for the whole family.
also featuring the all new
BOA -SKI SNOWMOBILE for 11699'
also Snowmobile Suits, all at a new introductory offer.
A FREE SKI -SUIT WITH EVERY BOA -SKI PURCHASE
1751 Kingston Rd. 691-5522
Fireplace Wood
DRY Hardwood 12- & 16" lengths.
Delivered. 293-6704.
-------------------------------
Seasoned Hardwood
FOR SALE, delivered, phone
Vaughn Nurseries. 293-2493.
-------------------------------
Fireplace Wood
MAPLE and Beach 12' lengths.
$ l5. single cord, delivered. 266-
4794.
-------------------------------
BROADLOOM. sculptured design
Dupont 501 oylon. used 3 months.
240 sq. h, electric blue $200.
Automatic washer, $65. G.E.
wringer wabar, $35. moving,
hest Offer. 291-3914.
-------------------------------
COMPLETE living room svelte,
colonial. excellent condltlion, Ping
in
patable. bets & net. kitchen
suite, table and 4 chairs, 223-
3972.
-------------------------------
DOOM rooms suite. solid birch.
6 Pk'ce. mitmeg $175. 444-3088.
----------------
Piano
- ------------ Piano Keys $24.95
FACTORY [.duds ed. TuMag; re-
pairs; sakes. R. Skinner 266- 7994;
days 282-3460.
JAN MAKKREEL
IT Milme
R -W-0 Bmr
CANADIAN nus CO
NEW & USm
asetONIS - Art eta - GOMM
PLAYER MANN - MJrER ROttS
Ex PERT TUf1 ii i ii i REPAIRS
ESr1Aurn
284-7639
284-4580
AM xlNosrON
ADMIRAL stereo TV radio com-
bination $185., Moffatt stove, win-
dow oven, $65., Frige $50., dru n
ed
seymboae $25.. R.C.A. Victor
T.V. radio combiiration, walnut
cabinet $140., selearoedc racing
car set. after friur 267-1677.
=TV,RADIO & HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
fit COLOR T.V.
Soles b Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-56609
owner H. St lenhuysen
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
I fertilizser. - I Service Calls $2.50
AMPLIFIER - 30 watt V.A. $90. TV repairs, Scarborough. work
100 watt P.A. amplifier, $135. guaranteed. $2.50. 715-a6Aa.
223-7712. - - --------------- ---
-------------------------------
Scandinavian Furniture
COLLIE PUPS: sable and white,
SATURDAY DEC. 14th
Champion line, registered; make
Auction sale of household furni-
lovely Christmas gifts for your
ture, new electrical fixtures,
family. Pickering 839-5646.
globes, appliances, suites, rock-
_____________________----------
ers, tables, chairs, largeassort-
POODLES, black, white, brown,
ments of, new toys ideal for
silver, puppies all ages, reason-
boys, girls, childrens gifts,
able, hold till Xmas. Kennedy Rd.
Christmas decorations, bicycles,
N. 293-3124.panel
body trailer, handyman:
-------------------------- - -
garden tools, poultrymens sup -
JILL GODDARD Poodle grooming,
plies, miscellaneous articlesetc.
At Prentice's New Idea Farm,
80 Steele's Ave. W. phone 889-
.3606
on Hwy. 48, 1 1/2 miles north
_
of Markham. Properties of pri-
POODLE PUPPIES, white, minia-
vate parties cons lgnments.Sale at
tures registered, shots, 8 weeks
12:30 p.m. Terms cash, no re -
old; will hold till Xmas. 293-4730,
serve as property sold_ See
posters for full listings. Ken t
------------------------------
Clarke Prentice Auctioneers,
Markham, Ont. 640-3686.
THURSDAY EVENING DEC. 121h
Auction sale of 7 room have,
fridge, self defrost, arove, 4 burn-
er, sectional chesterfield, lay
boy chair, television, tables. mir-
ror, china cabinet, kitchen, din-
ing. bedroom furniture. dishes,
jugs. iroapots, oil lamps. cedar
chest, numerous other articles,
some antiques. Property of W.H.
Cross. to be beld at Stoudfville
POODLE CLIPPING c''" o re r 7 p.m. Terms
cash. ro resern, ownermoving
to Studs. Gordon Sellers Auc-
Poodles beautifully tiotirer.
groomed, reasonable,
by appointment. TRAILERS
261-9872 _
TRAILERS -I
POODLES - toy, 1 silver make,
1 black female, registered,
wdies. clipped, 3 1/2 months.
293-7331.
DON MILLS CountryClubtor Pets.
Professional 'Upping, boardbn,
training. Potpies. Pick up and
delivery. Cordon Gerrem 297-
2597.
-------------------------------
DOBERMAN PUPS, black and taw.
4 males, 1 female, 10 weeks old;
registered. 284-5330. 61 Gallo-
way Road.
---------------------------
BULLDOG PUPPIES, c.k.c. reg-
istered. Dm Rd"' a. 297-1453.
POODLE PUPPIES. regtetered,
Mack, trahsd, 2 1/2 mosttbs old,
adorw". 755-5955.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
FLOOR CLEARANCE SALEI Saw- ENTERTAINMENT f
lings or to 50% on chesterfield J.E. 0 Hearn
sulfts. dining muses. cuff«
tables. lamps, eae_ etc. Nor- DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at $( Son
Den beeriors. 1670 Victoria Park 1960 Danforth. Expert readers
Ave., Princess Plass, 751-0696, L30 - 10.30. 421-0116. PAINTING & DECORATING
- ---- ----------------------------- WALLPAPER VINYL
CHORD ORGAN 60 bass $85. Hock-
ey equipment. Jr. sue. 293-1546. PARTIES -- wedding receptions,
i meetings. � 425-5043
REFRIGERATOR - 2 door. Mc- Ful
ly Clary Easy: brand new. $240.
Private 291-6A4o-. 368.4177, -- --- - --- - --- -- ---
RUG CLEANING
ARTICLES WANTED
�F'ECIAL -- Broadloom cleaned
5:1 107 CLAAING MACHINE in 80 per sq. ft. Any 0 x 12 rug
operating c,,ndilwn. Call Stan $6.99. Chesterfield, 56.49 and
601-221R. .17 1c1 V-44 aficrp.m.
------------------ ---------- -
Cash
WL NEED musical instruments,
radio*, typewriters, awing BUSINESS SERVICES
machines, household furniture for
resale. Free appraisals. 282-
4557. A FAsrACCURAfE FYPLSTwants
------------------------------- envelopes etc. to do at home.
KEFRIGERATORS_ .My condition 759_0757.
well pick up. 609-3934. ------- -------------------
REST HOMES
NURSING HOMES
'.CCOMMOUATION for ladies in
Modern N u r s i n Home comfortable bilme-like atmos -
g pbere. R.N_ supervision. Phone
Hospital type care. Admitting im- 759-7735.
mediately. Call Mrs. Kerr, 2Y7- - -
1587.
-------------------------------
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT DRAPES &
Home Ltd. Private and Semi-
accunimodatton for chronically UPHOLSTERING
IU. R.N. Supervision, 2.1 -hour
nursing care. Excellent meals.
2S-1-1628. SLIP COVERS, custom made. Cut
We Sit Better in Supply own 3651. adm.
Workk guaranteed. 291-3651.
-------- --------------
of East York - Scarborough cue
for elderly & convalescents..24h.sery e, Altona Upholstering
home or hospital. 24 hr. service,
day, wcclr. `.r roe ,,,Uality l pr,,,l,u :ed F�unture
282-6577 4292 Kingston Road
1 DRESSMAKING 1
DRESSMAKING - ALTERATIONS
completely redone. Ressonattle
- price. 282-7507.
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teedpaperhanging. paimi n-
Gavim. X.9-0180.
Interior Painters
8 Decorators
For Free Estimates Cal
699-3912 p 6 p. after
N.Sheppord
INSURANCE
For All Kinds of
INSURANCE
Call
K.Morgan Hen
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
MADE TO ORDER
sox Trailers . 1' A 4 x 6'
Comolete $105
House Trailers 15 ft.
Sarni finish . $450
AT. 2-3802
MOVING
TRUCK FOR HIRE, 3/4 too new
tract. Will do dNtveras. teoving
mad haninge. lReasunablt. 6M -
439L
-------------------------------
Phone Anytime
284-4332
MAN with new mOebg truck for
[tire. Will do deliveries, moving
ani haulage of Any kind.
DAY CARE
RELIABLE day care, has awe
meals. transportation M te-
atlrlid Phoma 463-6755.
IAMARACK WltR ERY SCHOOL
competent day cue. licensed.
Midland Ave., ourth of St.ppard
AQiricuurt. Fur further inform -
111 ,; ,ilii `,A I- ii 1_
We Sit Better
of East York - Scarborough Baby
Stain& care for elderly, and con-
valescents in home or liospital,
24 tat. service. dnN-. week. `-r.,
v Ac.
282-6577
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
stop 13 Kirmstan Roar
Licenced. -Trained Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
i VAILAIILE, Day or weekly care
reasonable, reliable. Beilamy-
ralesmer e. 2-1- 41160.
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private School For Children.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
Agincourt L :1
PERSONAL
AX.3-4194 LADIESI Need
your floor, walls,
windows cleaned? You'll have the
lightest, brightest floors you've
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
A U C TI O N E E R teed H. Danielewskl_ _ PL.5-9858
Ken & }Clarke TUITION
Prentice TEACHER will tutor children In
grades 1-4. Any subject. 264 -
licensed Auctioneers 2777.
Markham R.R. # 2 MATHEMA rICS Individual tutor-
L294-2419
utor-
2l 94-2419 640-3666 tens experienced g �In�
[ensive lve crammlag 7 -8126.
------------------------------
Thurs. Dec. 12th, 1968 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page as REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES=IMPROVEMENTS
E HOME M CARS MOTOR CARS
FOR SALE. FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED
=a®
`291-2536
QUICK DECISION
On land suitable for developing
for vacation properties, lake
front, river front plus backland.
Large or small parcels. Road or
water access. Call Mr. Jadick.
1071 Midland Ave., Scarborough.
751-6333
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
FAMILY UNITS, kitchens and
single units. Maple Leaf Motel,
4540 Kingston Road.
AGWCO_iZIE---
UR---------l-arge------------
T bedsiaiog
room, gentleman to share with
same, packed launch. parking. 291-
3479.
-----------------------
WEST H11 L, clean, furnished, bed-
room. T.V. privleges, matt have
ownable, transportation, perking
a+atlM2-9651.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
2 BEDROOM aper =am, above
stores or office in Agincourt or
North Scarborough area ousl-
aees couple. no children. 293-
- ft
UIET
3176 after S p m.
--------------------------
QDi/states tatty daaires hr-
siNed apartment in North York
area. ressaftable, abstainer, 752-
s9s5 Iter 6.30.
REPAIRS
ANrIWE and modern clocks and
watches repaired. grandfather,
call and mantaL A gsarasUmd
service. Free estimates asd pick
up. Licensed. 261-6439.
---- ---- --------- --------------
EXPE:Rr WATCH REPAIRS Dy
certined European watch makers,
all work guaranteed. Hinz Jewel
Lars, 2377 Egiletoa Ave. Esus.
la Kennedy Rdl Pt 9_8J51.
DEADLINE
CLASSIFIED ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
=PROPERTIES
AVAILABLE after Feb. 16th. Lo-
cation Birchmount lk Sheppard.
New 4 bedroom home, two bath-
rooms, built in garage. Phone
PL.7 _7995--
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
11
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repairs, alterations
and maintenance work.
Metru License P-681
4369 Kingston Road
284-8612 284-4904
4-5 P.M. evenings
401L
1� i fE111i�11�1�
firms
at NOW* INEWIM (CAU AN"IMEi
.—iiin a.,- 75 5-4471
ewe ran :nun a/ar.r 1.1 art
a.w- tis it AN
36"C1•USTs 1.
now Mr0a/ILWG
1wr/a100 a
1., 100011 O/fl6nrrL
:ALL tYp(S Sy/►L110
ra[[ Esnaasr(s
ww"I
•n11L •aa•aG/0
•wa1TT(a tai•a•aT([
�49took .&_4i yin!
128 Manville Road
,<
759-5931
EMPLOYMENT
E
FEMALE FEMALE
LP WANTED HELP WANTED
GIRL FRIDAY
The Canadian Subsidiary of a large American Company requires
a mature girl age 25 - 35 as Girl Friday to Manager of Manu-
raauring and Manager of Accounting and Personnel.
Duties are extremely varied and Interesting. Shorthand an
asset, also knowledge of switchboard and Telex.
For appointment contact,
MR. H. THEURER at 751-3500
HARNISCHFEGER
Corporation Of Canada Ltd.
170 MIDWEST RD.
SCARBOROUGH, ONT
TYPIST
part time; 5 days per week; 12:30
P.M. - 4:30 p.m. Midland and
Finch area. Must have car. Call
Mr. Boyde
421-4500
Nurses Aid
required for Senior Citizens Home.
Agincourt area. Full time. Able
to take any shift. Also Nurses
aids 2 nights weekly relief. Phone
293-8241 between 9 a.m. and 3
P.m. Monday through Friday.
-------------------------------
R.N. FOR doctor's office. Call
757-9321 or 445-6818 evenings
or Wednesday.
EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
For furniture store located
Lawrence - Midland Area
Good salary and bencrits.
751-2843
EXPERIENCED
TELLER
required.
APPLY MR. BARBER,
BANK OF MONTREAL
Markham Rd. & Painted Post Ur
PLUMBING DISCOUNT
3333 Danforth Ave. E.
ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES
COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES.
DIRECT TO YOU
20% DISCOUNT
698-7010
Kitchens...
Free Estimates - Sketch Designs - Credit Terms
• FAMILY ROOMS
• FENCING ►
• CARPORTS
• HOME ADDITIONS_
For Prompt Attention & Home Display of Material Samples
`All JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Remodelling of any kind.
Specialise M
Rec rooms & Kitchens.
282-3897
Al Carpenter &
Cabinet Maker
Hoare re-odeuing, repairs. and
addtcioea st
For free eimate tall
2R4-6587
FIREPLACES Carpet Installation
Contain Datta tr brick err stone.
Guaranteed not C- smldtr. and Service
284-5248 Expertly iestatled
-- Repairs and binding
FIREPLACES Fur fast. courteous service
h.mnc , ",,-, Call 447-0262
755-8965
A-1 Carpenter
RU.; KUUALI, kitchen cabanetsete. CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms,
For an estimate call 161 n9514. alterations. additions. Special-
__ tont to :•utlt-ins. R3y-1042.
Reliable brick &concrete
work. Decorator
Ceramic Ifles; Flower Hells; Interior, exterior paper hanger.
Fireplaces; Garages; new homes free estimates
. work guarantees
and cottages; also carpentry. Call am .. 1- �- K_ ^car
Phone 282.9940 after 6 pm. 282.5602
266-3519 davit ll.K
EMPLOYMENT
FEMALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Top►ay, Port -full Time
Sitters
Home Makers
care for elderly and convalescents
in home .,r huspttal.
282-6577
Economic
Plumbing Supplies
Free expert advice. Low
discout prices oa all materials
throughout the store.
4162 Kingston Rd.
tat overture Is shopping pia"
open till 9 pm. Tues - Friday.
m. \Ion. &
284-9721
24 Girls Needed
Housewives, single girls etc. to
assist In telephone circulaion.
No experience necessary. Full or
parttime. Guaranteed Hourly
Wages. Last l.nd uffice.
699-7109
Full or Part Time
Several territories open for wo-
men who are interested in having
a good steady income. Become a
Studio Girl Beauty advisor and
add to family income, working only
a few hours daily. Start your own
business. We train. Call
Mrs. Thomas 755-3527
Part Time Teller
Position opened for a part time
teller on Mondays and Fridays.
Experience an asset but not a
necessity. Canadian Imperial Bank
of Commerce. Sheppard 8 Glen-
watford Dr., Agincourt. Mr. J.
C. Scott
293-8296
MALE
HELP WANTED
Daytime Canvassers
Here's the opportunity to promote
new Ice rink. Fresh onthe market.
Phone 223-2782.
PART TIME
Packaging Uperator required
Experience preferred, but not
essential.
Hours 8 - 4 p.m,
Call Personnel Office
for appointment
Ortho
Pharmaceutical
(CANADA) LTD.
19 Greenbelt Dr.
Don Mills
444-4900
Canada, U.S.A.
AND
Great Britain
If you are looking for a career
in the sales and representative
field and it you are over 25,
married, bondable and own a
car. We have the position you
are looking for. Brand new
office with ultra -modern train-
ing facilities. Lxp.:ricnce not
essential but you must be
Presentable. \iulti-miliiundol-
lar organization operating in
Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit-
ain. Income $8,000. to $25,0(10.
depending on your ability.
Telepfone for personal
aprHentrm rr
429.3340-1
259.3473 West End
ASK e e
What Reconditioning
Was Done Before
You Buy a Used Car
VpA�TRfL ASLE ONT1t8�VSYEO GR YOU
ARE LOOKING, ITIONING SERVICE
TORO FROM OUR OHNE S E SNOW YOU THE SERVICE RE.
0 RAI" WANK .. • • • . $
LK. 3@Wx.
a AiIRRIS 116 =11 . . ............ $SIS
LK. 16/41
61 IOIaE PKW 441 ........ . ......:1.115
w PULLY lOUIPPED. LIG 1!'7211`1
N FARKUK SPAN ..... _.. VAN
ALL POM 11 NUIPPlf. LK. K1/iEs
N MnSTANS 11ARrr0► $2.515
A Vol LOW tAMaAOe, AUTO, LK KSMN
N T11u11IERM NARITIr . .. .......... $33,715
ALL APPWKTMINTS. LK. into"
N WICK WMT NARITIP . $2,05
OL"MTI& t Ot g I"tLllO"N lLlCTRK MIN1lOMS AND
PULL ►Rices So*"
MARY, MANY U"I TO COOS! PRem
THE EASY WAY
TI FINANCE
We offer a plan whereby we pay ail your present bills
and sell YOU a car. You make ofdy one low monthly
payment which could be less than you are new paying.
PHONE NOW For fat UW Wow
291.1381 mw weeftu dm►
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
Wanted
MALE or female High School stu-
dents to do pleasant promotional
work for large publishing firm
5:30 - 8:30 p -m. Monday - Thurs-
days and Saturdays. Attractive
salary with openings for full time
during holidays. Call 223-2-98.
MALE
HELP WANTED
1st. Class
Body Repair Man
Fluery Body Service
282-2911
BUY NOW
A=ID SAVE
100 Late Model Cars
to choose from
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
Kennedy Rd. uppostte WoAco
291-37A3
1x64 CURVAIR MONZA. conver-
Able, 267-7487.
EMPLOYMENT AUTO PARTS
WANTED Used & Rebuilt
For All Makes of Cars
CARETAKER wants full or pan CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS
time work to church or small 7-7 '•Sardcn Ave.
shopping plaza. 284-6659. ----- 759-4225 759-2677
HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish
removal and odd jobs. Reason-
able rates. 266-4794.
MOTOR CARS
-------------------------------
COMPLETE bookkeeping service,
continued on
for small businesses, including
15
financial statements, on part time
page
basis. 759-5.155.
Oil Burner Service
MOTOR CARS &
Contractor
TRUCKS WANTED
LICENSED and experiencedonUo-
mestic and Commercial oil burn-
ers. `fust have own truck and
SCRAP CARS fi trucks wanted for
tools. Contact Mr. C.A. Prior,
wrecking purposes. 0.42-5730.
461-0991.
Night calls 839-3233.
EMPLOYMENT AUTO PARTS
WANTED Used & Rebuilt
For All Makes of Cars
CARETAKER wants full or pan CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS
time work to church or small 7-7 '•Sardcn Ave.
shopping plaza. 284-6659. ----- 759-4225 759-2677
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 12th. 1968
Trin1 P - CLABSIFED ADS 'a
HOLIDAY SEASON GUIDE
GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS SERVICE STATIONS SERVICE STATIONS
SPIETH'S STEREO
Sales and Service
3750 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
at Golf Club Plaza
The biggest stereo shop, for component custom
bulli Hi-Fi's & Record Bar In Scarborough.
Lowest Finance Plan.
Olson Monday -Friday 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Saturday 10 A.M.. 6 I.M.
284-8521 OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL CHRISTM4
1 P.M.. 6 P.M.
CANADA'S BEST
SNOWMOBILE VALUE
IS MERE!!! /
- r . ♦ q
B0 A— S K I ')r pe:'-rmance proves Ssawmobde tbat's
aside In Canada for Canadian :ondirlons. 9 new quality models from 13
ILP. to 33 bp. and priced to give YUIi more snowmobile fns for yoar
maeay Out. Distributors - F. Manley & Sons Ltd.. Dan Mills. Out.
On display at
Safari Skate Exchange
1751 KINGSTON RD. 691-5522
set" L 4 Gast" d
Corvette Pharmacy
r reseripnons - sundries
Free Home Delivery
a 267-1125
031 Kennedy (at Corvette)
yL- Why not give
49 MIM
viimf a gift
It from
2285 KINGSTON RD.
SAOy 266-6644
Xmas�adgaortors
Everything For 'THE' Man
TOPP'S
Men's & Boy's Wear
Knob Hill Plata
2657 Eglinton Ave. E.
Phone: 267-5939
Swm'& GaetAgi
Harry's Variety
Gre*Uvg cards Caodys
Cigarettes
4298 Kingston Rd.
West Hill
SKATING
RINKS
IT'S NEW
Perma-Rink
Install in 1/2 boar.
Sixes 130 sq. ft. - 7oo sq. ft.
Sells from $32.93 - $62.95
RE SABL1. EACH 'i EAR.
10% OFF
is urdrr— bdure
DECEMBER 15th, 1968
223-2782
Season's Greetings
from
Jo' Nan's Fashions
GIFTS FOR LADIES
Wonderful Selection of
D resswea r,
Sportswear,
Lingerie
Eglinton Kennedy Plaza
2381 Eglinton E.
Ir
PETS tri- , `Y
Season's Greetings
to our many friends
COUNTRYGATE KENNELS (REG'D)
Kirkhoms Rd. at Sheppard Ave.
41 mile E. of Morningside. West Hull
3Itslt>�
a New, modern sanit
ary boarding kennel.
e . Veterinarian inspected.
• Individual outdoor rues.
a Heated indoor accommodation.
+ All pas welcome, reasonable rates.
'24"f ra".dif'"f o` 4a orrlt, Wd `ccf! Boa u kow,
Professional Poodle Clipping & Bathing
Personally cored for by:
�orc s 2W i s 64-014
282-52/0
Greetings From Agincourt Mall KENNEDY- (@ Gib Watson
EGLINTON `C% B.P. Service
Kramer INTERIORS DRAPERIES SHELL SERVICE }ltd ecu
739-6612 293-0886
Irofft AGINCOURT MALL open 24 hue. throughout the
BEDROOM CHAIRS - $37.95 UI I Hol Season, 4124 SHEPPARD E.
APORTED WOOL SHAG RUGS $47.95 UP
WIDE VARIETY OF
DECORATIVE CUSHIONS $1.98 UP
FLORENTINE GIFT ITEMS
BATH MAT SETS BED SPREADS
HASSOCKS
IMPORTED HAND PAINTED AND
HAND CARVED CANDLES
261.1461
Ji4q Gcutuy
• v�
FAS"IONS LTD
Your Christmas
Fashion Centre
Open every night
until 10
PLACES TO GO
PRE -CHRISTMAS SALE
;ET THE MOOD FOR CHRISTMAS
with a fine quality
instrumentfrom
PRICE -USHER
Music Centres Ltd.
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
Agincourt Moll
North parting entrance.
291-0407
2813 Eglinton Ave. E.
Scarborough
266-0566
Agincourt
Shoe Repair
Agincourt Mall
F set Service
open 8:30 to a p. m.
Mon. - Sat.
293-1756
&4"4 It
PLACES TO GO
WEST HILL - HIGHLAND CREEK
LIONS CLUB
is holding a
GALA NEW YEAR'S DANCE
at
Heron Park Community Centre
9 P.M. - ?
TICKETS - $15.00 PER COUPLE
REFRESHMENTS & NOISE MAKERS
282-0623
PROCEEDS FOR CHARITY
Sucd"'d GwA&gi
White Shield
Restaurant
Enjoy Holiday dining
Lawrence E.
(at Krnnedy) 759-6671
TS
Carroll Kennels
Cocker Spaniels & Poodles
to- sale.
Grooming Clipping
146 Bellamy Rd.
261-4143
Weld4f Gast ,
ERASERS PET SHOP
8 AOUARIA
Tropical fish, plants,
aquariums,
Birds, reptiles,
monkeys, pups.oll types
Complete Pets Supplies.
Birds Boarded
1824 Eglinton E.
(at Vic. Park 759-3156
Dur ft the soliday season tape the
family to dine at the
Voyageur
In The Round
1671 Eglinton Ave. E.
(at Sloane) 755-1131
FOR SUPERB
QUALITY
STEAKS at 0 /2 Price
HYLAND BURGER &
STEAK HOUSE
Morningside & Kingston Rd.
west Hill 282-0009
DELICATESSEN
Gus & Moria
Delicatelsen
"Everything" for your
holiday entertaining.
2679 Eglinton Ave. E.
Knob Hill Plaza 267-0501
Bluebird Bakery
Delicatessen
Catering. Made to order only.
Don't work over the bolldays. Let
us do u for you.
4142 Sheppard Ave. E.
293-8751
A" Wousf,
Suf�R i G�utuyi
HOCKLEY'S
from Staff and
ESSO SERVICE
Monagononf
Sheppard It McCowsa
STIRLING
293-8912
SERVICE CENTRE
OPea during H I"Y Season
11 4225 Sheppard Ave. E.
*4ff &tNi'llNfi
RAY'S SHELL
SERVICE CENTRE
Markham Rd. & Ellesmere
282-5971
Open 24 Awn throughout the
StAdM 64M*4
Love's Esso Service
3306 Sheppard Ave. E.
(at Warden)
Closed Xmas & New Years Day
Open Boxing Usy 10 a -m. - S P.M.
293-2501
Juno" A (Lich
Stan Geor
�'1 r
293-2201
U ne Stoo Jet vita
Saute , 6*diq#
VAN ROSSEM'S
B.P. STATION
TAM O'SHANTER PLAZA
3561 Sheppard Ave. E.
Sem" Gsutir A
Bob Boyce
SHELL SERVICE CENTRE
24 HR. SERVICE
Sheppard and Kennedy
MILLER'S ESSO
SERVICE
Tune op Specialist
Brakes -Wheel Balance
Snow Ploughing
2944 EGLINTON AVE. E.
At Torrance
from
Jack, Claude & Las
Jack's Sapertest
4251 Kingston Rd.
SEASON'S GREETINGS
Moball's
SHELL SERVICESNE
Cor, of
Sheppard and Warden
293-9401
SuuAA 64"'s
EASTDALE SUNOCO
1860 Ellesmere
293-2100
6EOR6E'S
SUPERTEST
Licensed Mecbaolc
Road Service
2422 KINGSTON RD.
at Sandown 266-7603
Compliments
of the Season
McCallun's Shell
SERVICE
3051 Lawrence at McCowan
267-4311
MI.SCARBOROUGH
�.;
DEALERS
W� yK ��
Gactil�f�
H. Davidson
294-5431
a 6094 Klagarm Rd.
r. Wseerfield
282-0331
Kingston & Manse
K. DeGroot
282-7231
a Kingston & Falalse
H. Phillips
282-0034
Kingston & Poplar
R. Kirk
267-1861
Guildwood & Rowatson
F.Francis
267-.160
Kingston & Saunders
R. tHiu�gDe
11
207-8851
a Kingston & Clllfslde
H. 1Ici
094-5561
Kingstur. & Harding
C. Ard11a
757-1T,9
Lawrence & Warden
P. !organ
-57-7191
Lawrence & Kennedy
C. Brill
757-6341
o Lawrence & Midlaod
E. Young
444-6321Ellesmere
& Pharmacy
C. Finn
755-6503
a Ellesmere & Birchmount
J. Holmen
-55-5071
Ellesmere & Bramley
B. Jorgenson
.93-7021
Warden & 401
J. Scott
291-5141
a Sheppard & Kennedy
B.A. Diagnostic 751-8898
Eglinton & Pharmacy
A. btiLer
755-4040
a Eglinton & Rosemount
D. Ainsworth
759-5870
Eglinton & Kennedy
H. Warner
261-5521
Eglinton & McCowan
R. Bully,
284-1559
a Martham & 401
F. Velluso 1
291-6098
Markham & PL Post
F. VcLluso 2
291-2629
Lawrence & Greenbrae
J. F1a"an
282-2541
Orton & Brimorton
D. Gadsden
267-0621
Danforth & Kennedy
F. Slier
267-1771
Markham & Gressibrae
�•
OP EN NEW YEARS
�•
V.
e
ee .
•
-4;, .
from
Jack, Claude & Las
Jack's Sapertest
4251 Kingston Rd.
SEASON'S GREETINGS
Moball's
SHELL SERVICESNE
Cor, of
Sheppard and Warden
293-9401
SuuAA 64"'s
EASTDALE SUNOCO
1860 Ellesmere
293-2100
6EOR6E'S
SUPERTEST
Licensed Mecbaolc
Road Service
2422 KINGSTON RD.
at Sandown 266-7603
Compliments
of the Season
McCallun's Shell
SERVICE
3051 Lawrence at McCowan
267-4311
%* v&.%A
Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS M Scarborough
IN HOLIDAY SEASON Ladies
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
GUIDE Last Week's Game Re-
sults
A -DIVISION
ltendale Rest. defeated
Phillips 23-2, and split
with Roys T.V. 14-10
and 7-9. Virginia Dare
defeated Phillips 17-8
and 15-8 and splitwith
Golden Mile 17-6 and
6-18. Macs Milk de-
feated Golden Mlle 18-
2 and 13-6 and split
with Roys T.Y. 19-3
and 7-L0.
B -DIVISION
Franklins defeated
Pcephole 14-11 and
20- and Leona 19-
10 and 18- 10. Scarboro
Optical defeated Town
and Country 14-13 and
15-6 and split with D.
C. Hunt 19-10 and 16-
22. Town and Country
defeated Peephole 26-
5 and 12-11. Leases
split with D.C. Hart
15-7 and 7-22.
Standings now are:
A -DIVISION
SendaleRest. 14
Rays T.V. 13
Bendale Rest- 14; Roys
T.V. 13; Virglids Dare
7; Mau Milk 6; Got -
dee Mile 4; Phillips 4;
B- DIVISION
Franklins 16; Scar-
boro Optical 14; Town
and Country 8; D.C.
Hat 6; Peephole 2;
Leon" 2.
local Man
Wins Award
Eric L. Pattenden of
165 ELlisgton Drive,
Scarborough. Oat.. bas
Thurs. Dec. 12th. 1968 THE POST Page 11
Well sell you
either one.
Gerwey Motors Ltd.
3475 Danforth Ave.
at Danforth Rd.
694-3261
ALWAYS A GOQ_D.SELECTION OF
USED VOLVOS.
Need a Car?
New or Used
Not Sure of Your
Credit
We finance newly arrived Ca-
aadiaes, young people. and dose
who hove difnctdry gettingftnance.
CALL TODAY FOR
Instant
Credit Approval
466-1268
RIVERDALE MERCURY
777 DANFORTH AVE.
1967 FURY II. { cilinartr. Auto-
matat, Power aaeerleg and brakes.
R sdie. 839-'7969.
LOANS
Instant Credit
$ 7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPLIED.
Credit approved by phone
264-2537
HERITAGE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON RD.
CONTACT SAL PIAZZA (speaks
English and Itallm), Sales Re-
presentative Golden Mile Motors,
759-2201. Res. 223-0836.
-----------------------------
1964 G.M.C. 1/2 tone panel truck-.
asking $500.00; mechanical cert-
tficate; 225-9098.
Volleyball
IV
CHRISTMAS TREES CHRISTMAS TREES
CHRISTMAS TREES To
uts your family 1_V*Uxbridge
o
ostia q. Choose and cutcat c
your own tree at SPADE- c y
MAN'S TREE w A SPADEMAN
ARM. F
weekends. Open b� 0 + XMAS TRE E
too. c FARM
4 ed u 1A U
Goodwood so
T7.
O Srouffville To CI°rentont
and Brougham
FLORISTS FLORISTS
CALDERONE'S
FLORIST eft
GREENHOUSES
177 Lawrence Ave. E.
(opposite Loblaws) West HILL
284-5683
Choose Early.
Selection held till Xmas.
OPEN SUN. DEC. 22nd.
NEW HARDY POINSETTA
ong Lasting $2.00 o pot up
tour Own Grown)
XMAS WREATHS 0A
$3.500 up.up.
net YMW
222-6751
M eC7l
222- 97 S C
Ahs K -w.. r. -a
irillOWaAta 2"4010
Mtriew VULAOt
ctrtrat
... f•► flea
wtasomm a
1Mf msRtsr G]
LTD
Dorelle Florist
Fresh Floral
Christmas
Arrangements
KNOB HILL PLAZA
AM.6-2251
F_ LOANS Les Ellis Florist
Beautiful Christmas
HOME OWNERS
You have a hidden
CASH RESERVE
Use the hidden cosh reserve (equity) in your home to
consolidate all your outstanding bills into one low
monthly mortgage payment.
WE OFFER
1. Cash mortgage loans for any reason. 5. Free consultation
2. low payment long terms. 6. Discretion
3. Sound Real Estate loan rates. 7. We pay off any
A. A$ Mrs. approval service 2nd, or 3rd. mortgage
UP TO $15,000
on any mortgage loan
1st, 2nd eft 3rd Mortgages
MORTGAGE
CONSULTANT SERVICES
233-4536
3319 BLOOR ST. W. TORONTO 18.
Wreaths
City Wide Delivery
4679 Kingston Rd.
282-0391
FLOWERLAND
Christmas Flowers and Plants
MEMREAMli
45 Danforth RQ. f\
Scarborough
694-4749
FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
. Rr fes/
WATERS in
443 DANFORTH AVE.
Toronto
�
HO.3-1125
PAUL JENSEN
FLOWERS
1211 Lawrence Ave. E.
Flowers for every season
751-6185
ELLIOTT FLORIST
FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
SAT IT WITH OURS.
689 McCowan Rd.
267-0401 267-05281
A.H. Frost Florist
Special Christmas Plants
and Fresh Cut Flowers
1540 Bayview Ave.
485-4431
TAXIS
,"YD"Af &m
TEMPLE TAXI
1Picherin T ' Ltd
TAXIS
)
CLINICS
HIGHLIGHTS OF GAMES PLAYED WEEK OF
There will be three
DEC 1, 68
MINOR ATOM:
blood donor clinics for
the public in North York
SLADES CARTAGE TIE WEST HILL 1-1
next week, each from
With only fifty seconds left to play, West hill
Pulled their goalie In favour of an extra for -
2 to 4 p m. and from
6 [0 8:30 m.
ward to gain a 1 --tie with Agincourt in Minor
p
Atom action last week.
One Is Tues. Dec. 17th
Bobby Edwards converted Brian Caskie's pass
at St. Matthew The
for Agincourt's only marker. Dane Found's al -
Apostle Church, g0
most flawless netminding included a penalty
George Henry Blvd., the
shot save. Centreman Brian Caskie and Robin
second Wed. Dec. 18th
Barnes skated miles and turned In solid two -
at Crang Plaza, 37MM-
way performances. Wingers Danny Walker and
tion Rd., and the third
Murray Edwards were real diggers In the cor-
on Thurs. Dec. 19th at
ner and set-up several excellent scoring op -
North York Community
portunities. Chris Malloy kept the opposition
Hall, 5090 Yonge St.
hottest with his solid body work.
Wreaths
City Wide Delivery
4679 Kingston Rd.
282-0391
FLOWERLAND
Christmas Flowers and Plants
MEMREAMli
45 Danforth RQ. f\
Scarborough
694-4749
FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
. Rr fes/
WATERS in
443 DANFORTH AVE.
Toronto
�
HO.3-1125
PAUL JENSEN
FLOWERS
1211 Lawrence Ave. E.
Flowers for every season
751-6185
ELLIOTT FLORIST
FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS
SAT IT WITH OURS.
689 McCowan Rd.
267-0401 267-05281
A.H. Frost Florist
Special Christmas Plants
and Fresh Cut Flowers
1540 Bayview Ave.
485-4431
TAXIS
,"YD"Af &m
TEMPLE TAXI
1Picherin T ' Ltd
TAXIS
g axl .j
839-1144 or 284-1676
Serving Pickering and
West Rouge.
ATLANTIC
EAST END TAXI
Eastway TAXI
y ,y
wishes everyone a safe
Holiday
Season
Wiff %run yuu
694-3311
282-1111
(Serving East Sletru)
pal/fled for the Gold
> I StNeld. one of
the top awards in hand -
Sun shooting.
Marksmen
Officials announced to-
do the 36 -year -aid
toolmaker had acbis-
ved a score of 5,645
Points out of 6,000 to
F�he Gold Expert
Shield (Handgun) the
esooeer asset fire 20
sae ON three targets.
each set consisting of
oee slow. one timed
sad owe rapid fire tar-
get. and each ea scot-
�
u280 out of 300 or
r.
Mr. Pananden, a
nwhober of the Aurora
CAN Club. has toe"
shooting for eight
years. Before wimung
the gold shield he had
to work his way
through ■ series of
:Jominga Marksmen
awards begUmiag with
me bronze pit which
required 10 targets
scorfag 60 or better
out of 100 n slow lire.
Pstols and revolvers
of any calibre may be
used in Dominion
Marksmen handgun
Competition.
Scarborough Hockey Association Scores
RESULTS OF GAMES FOR THE WEEK ENDLNG
NOVEMBER 30, 1968
Tues. Nov. 26 st Centennial Arena
AGINCOURTLIONS VS DORSET PARK
Peewee: T. J. Regan, 0, Toronto Plattag, 3
Min. Bant.: Agin. Fuels, 5, Ampbeaol, 1
Bantam: Scarboro Clean, 1, Monk's Hard., 4
Mia. Midg.: Rogers -Maher, 0, Auto. Radio, 8
Midget: Dan. Pioneer Plumb., 1, Lyon's Sport., l
Juvenille- Begg It Daigle Const., 2, Dor. Park, 3
Thurs., Now. 28 at Centennial Arena
AGINCOURT LIONS VS WEXFORD
Min Batt. Agincourt Fuels, 1, Canada Pack., I
Bassam: Scar. Cleaners, 0, Fabeo Indust., 2
Min. Midg.: Rogers-Maber, 1, Uniroyal, I
Midget: Dan. Pioneer Plumb, 1, Wex. Warriors, 3
CLAIRLEA VS CEDARHILL
Min. Midg.: Golden Mile Cbev, 0, Cedarhill, 5
Midget: Canada Packers, 4, Cedarhill, 4
Fri., Nov, 29 at Tam O'Shanter Areas
CLAIRLEA VS CEDARHILL
Tyke: Cllffside Pipe Layers, 0, SheildsSport.. 6
Min. Atom: R. ✓k H. Elect., 1, CedarhW, 3
Atom: Scarboro Kinsmen, 2, CedarhW, 2
Peewee: J. Macd. Thomson, 1, Kawneer, 0
Cedarhill, Bant: Williams Real Est., I. Cedarh, 3
Bantam: Dor. Park Mtrs. 1, A.C. Murphy Const. 4
Juvenille: Richmond Furn., 2, CedarhW, 2
Sat. Nov. 30 st Unionville Arena
CEDARHILL VS SCARBOROUGH LIONS
Tyke: SbeUd's Sport., S, Llmro Indust., 2
Min Atom: Cedarhill, 0, Scarborough Lions, 0
Atom: CedarhW, 2, Danforth Tyliewritter, I.
Peewee: Kawneer, 2, Ember Electric, 0
Min Bunt: CedarblLL, 4, Scarborough Lions, 0
Sat., Nov. 30 at Tam O'Shanter
CEDARHILL VS SCARBOROUGH LIONS
Bantam: A.C. Murphy Const., 7, Scar. Liana, 0
Min. Midg: CedarhW, 1, Scarborough Lions, 1
Midget: Cedarhill, 6, Scarborough Lions, 0
Juvenille: Cedarhfll, 1, Scarborough, 0
Sat. Nov. 30 at Centennial Arena
AGINCOURT LIONS VS DORSET PARK
Tyke-. Agin. Lions, 0, Guardian Gas, 1
Min Atom: Slade's Cart., 2, Hallam Limited, 4
Atom: Vaughan Nur., 3, Scott's Chicken VWa, 3
Juvenille: Begg b Dagle Conat., 4 Dor. Park, 4
WESTHILL VS WEXFORD
Tyke: Lincoln Invest., 3, Cloke Const., 4
Min. Atom: Wychwood ' edge, 0, City Buick, 1
Atom: Borden Che n., L Tyson Electric, 4
Peewee: Highland Ci. ek IGA. 4, O.K. Express, 4
Min. BePlymouth Bent: Plymoh Press, 0, Can. Packers, 2
Bantam: Evelyn Stevens, 0, Fabco Indust.. 2
Min. Mid: Jim Davidson Motors, 0, Uniroyal, 6
CLAIRLEA VS HORSE[
Midget: Can. Packers, 1, Lyon's Sport. Goods, 3
Scarborough Catholic
Hockey League
R ESULTS OF GAMES DEC: L.68
HOUSE LEAGUE "B"
St. Patrick's 6,Holy Redeemer "Reds" 3
Goals by M.Scheinder, 6; R.Talyer,2; M,O'
Sullivan, l;
Holy Redeemer "Whites" 1.St. Theresa's, 1
Goals by K.Rail, K.Cunningham
St.Thomas More "Tigers' 4, St.John's "Ran-
gers" 0
Goals by R.Maltias,3; T.Long
St.Bonfface,4; Holy Redeemer" Blues", 0
Goals by R.McDonald, R.Robinson, B.Graham,
R.Morris.
Corpus Christi "Bruins" 2; St.John's "Black
Hawks" 0
Goals by M. Wyton, M.Higgins.
St.Thomas More "Angels" 3; St.Bontface 0
Goals by R.O'Brien, M.Lavigne, T.Monaghan
St.Marla Goretti 1; Corpus Christi 0
Goals by A.Cluett.
St.Patrick's "Shamrocks" 3; St.Theresa's 2
Goals by R.Coulson,2, C.Williams , P.Daley,
S. Weston.
St.John's, 5; Holy Redeemer, 0
Goals by B.Jef(rey 2, C.Begley, M,Butula, G.
Dunlop.
ATOM "A" '
St.John's 4; St.Theresa's 3
Goals by D.Edmonson 3, B.Sted, E.Coates 2,
M.O'Hara
Precious Blood 3; Holy Redeemer I
Goals by R.Hurdle 2, D.Berezowski, W.Cormier
St. Maria Gorettl 6; St. Bonlface 2
Goals by B.Haley 1, S.Harrison, B.MacDonald,
B.Neldvelt, D.McColgan, J.Wilson
St.Thomas More 6; St.Bonsventure 3
Goals by R.Kielhaver 2. C.Boisselle, T.Ber-
dini, D.Berthelot, N.BertbeloL S.Tbornber, M.
Riffel, J.Corner
ATOM"B"
St. Bodaoe 6. Holy Redeemer I
Goals by B.Gregoire, K.Arbour, S.O'Mara, S.
Ethier, S.Cooper, J.Watkins, R,CuUum
St -Thomas More 5; Corpus Christ 0
Goals by K.Brown 2, P.KeLly, S.Walsh, D.Las-
key.
St.Marfa Goretti 2- St.Joha's l
Goals by B.Goodmaa, G.Halck. G.Neadles
PEE WEE "A"
Holy Rsdeerner 4• St.Tbomm More 1
Goals by M.L*bLmc 3. R.Mclsasc G.Walsh
St.Marta Goreal 3; Corps Chriaf I
Goals by P.Mancini 2, B.Smfth J.Smrke
PEE WEE "B"
St.Bo•tlace, 2; Anntnclstbn 2
Goals by D.Greenop 2, R.Ges, G.Mcletrye
St. John's 7• St. Theresa's 0
Goals by G.Dearling 4, J.McElliga, P.bicMBI-
taa, E.Bstula
MINOR BANTAM
St.Marls Gorecti 3; SLBoaaweaatre "Rad Ra_
weae.
Goals by M.Tracey, S.ClutrcW K.Gab ms
R.Armst B.Gsifaaue
St. Boniface I l: St. Patrick's 3
Goals by B. Bunch 5, M.Leanoa 3, J.O'Leary
TAMselow, E.Commesu. G.Fray 2, SStack
AnowwA [boo 7; Holy Redeemer 2
Goals by D.Graham 2. S.O'NeW 2, J.Cormm
W.Switzer, M.Dwvfne. M.Jarvis, M.Hustan
Corpus Christi 5; SLTberess's Shrine 2
Goals by J.Guimood 2. R.Graham. M.Gulnwunk
D.Sulllvan. B.Glansy. C.Bl storab
Precious Blood 5; SLJoha'60
ls
Goaby M.Thompson 3. J.Kelly 2
BANTAM
St. Marta Corsa$ 5; Aaenatiarioo t
Goals by K.Harris 3, J.Brysoo 2. L.Dsadana,
Cotyus Christi 9; Holy Redeemer 2
Goals by B.Hlggins 2, C.Tucctao 2, G.Hobse.
B.CA"Idy, G. WAU. P.Bertheim G.Fum. S.-
Lormier 2
MINOR MIDGET
St. Marta Goreed 2: Preelo s Blood 0
Goals by T.McGtdre 2
SLBoodace 4; St. Patrick's l
J Eby 8 -Michas 2, R.Sibbin. J.Crowley
Agincourt Minor Hockey
League MTHL Results
TYKE "A"
Flnfsh[ng Equipabest S Ted Reeve 2
0 Doe Valley 1
5 West HW 2
Goals by; red Lethbridge. Morgan White. Albert
Formosa, Craig Burton, Howie Nlshlmura 2.
Dale Reynolds, Gary Porter 2. Scow Gamble
rYKE "B"'
Lou Lupo Real Est. 2 West Hill 0
.• .. 1 Cedar Hill 1
Goals by;Drew Clart, from Phil Evans. Steve
Ganes, from Mike Nasu, Mark Bradley
MINOR ATOM '*B**
Golden Eales 0 Don Valley T. T. 8
0 Wexford 6
ATOM "B"
Ray Masonry Ltd. 1 Dorset Park l
5 West HW 2
Goals by;Steve Nishimura 2, from Lloyd Nish-
imura. Doug Morton, Gary Mudd. Jobs Porter,
Joh
PEE WEE "B"
Main Electric 2 Avenue Road 5
Goals by;Tom Henderson, Chris Wilcox
MINOR BANTAM "B"
National Pausing 3 Scarborougn c unib. 3
2 York Mills 3
Goals by -.Chris Damoff, Kevin Reynolds, Paul
Crocker, Carl Thompson from Jim Reid and
Carl Thompson from Chris Damoff
MINOR BANTAM "A"
Metro Cable TV 3 Goulding Park 1
2 Faustlna 1
Goals by;Paul Volpe, Heino Leets, Bob Kodtle
Karl BoonelL, Ray Koopman
BANTAM "B2"
W.A. Kramp t Sons 7 Nortown 2
2 Ted Reeve 0
5 Ronson Raiders 0
Goals by;Walter Krzmp, Steve Pahowyk, Rob
Rice, Lew Jessen,3, Peppi Ditto, Don Henwood,
Andre Geeruig. Kevin Rolston, Peppi Dina.
Len Marsello 2
MINOR MIDGET "B"
Don Houson Chev. 3 Neil McNeil 4
1 Stan's Cycle 4
Goals by;Gary Smith, Bill Graham 2, Ron
Bastine from Gary Smith
MIDGET "B"
A.L. Watson Ltd. 0 Imperials 2
JUVENILE "B"
Normarc Const. 3 Nu Ronco 0
8 Nortown (Don Mills) 1
Goals by;Gord Beddome, Ron Morgan, later.
Sohn, Jim McCarthy, Allan Gauthier 2, Robbie
Morgan, Dunn Soho Ron Morgan. Sean PhdUps
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 12th, 1968
,:�r% . Vv -ss svvvwt,�15
Roor
942-2611 839-5533
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
FIRST k SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT
11306 DASSLINE ROAD
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
P,0
& SOLD SUR
Toronto 6991121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. -
Ottawa Report
.HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
by Norman Cafik, M.P.
Further to last week's Ottawa Report where I
discussed some issues of local importance,this
week I had a delegation from the Oshawa
Harbour Commission who met me inOttawa to
discuss their plans.
The Harbour Commission is interested in sec-
uring Federal assistance to install a special un-
loading crane in the Oshawa Harbour which
would facilitate the unloading of ships coming
through the seaway. There seems to be many
advantages in this planfor the whole area,
because if Oshawa Harbour were to enlarge its
facilities, the economic impact could be felt
in the whole southern part of Ontario Riding.
The Harbour Commission itself, after our
discussions, are preparing a further and more
detailed brief so that I may present it to the
Department of Transport on their behalf.
T here is no way of telling at this moment what
the results will be , but from my personal
standpoint the proposition seems to be economic-
ally viable. and I can see no reason why it
would not appeal to the Department.
This week I was invited to participate in a
Debate at Centennial College onNigeria-Biafra.
The Debate was not too weel attended but went
extremely well, and I was honoured to be present
to defend the Government's position in this im-
portant issue.
May I take this opportunity to congratulate the
new reeves, councillors and members of school
Loards that have been elected in Ontari o Riding
on December 2nd, and wish them well in their
elective offices. I have no hesitancy in assuring
all elected members in their respective mun-
icipalities that I am ever ready to be of assis-
tance to them on the Federal level if and when
the opportunity presents itself.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Subscriptions to The POST
Due to the large increase in postal rates,
mailed subscription fees
to The POST must
be increased.
was
Effective Jan. 1st. 1969 all new AND RENEWAL
subscriptions which are
to go through the
mail will cost as follows:
fect
1 year —
$4.00
2 years —
$7.00
3 years —
$10.00
All yearly subscriptions
being delivered by
carrier will remain at:
1 year —
$3.00
2 years —
$5.00
3 years —
$6.00
KIMBERLY PARKS
SKATE EXCHANGE
Complete Skate Line
ots. Misses. Miss. Women's
F:g�,r Ec,v S, lvler.'s.
EXPERT
SHARPENING _ r
Attention Hockey Coaches
.am Uniforms. Jackets. Equipment. Sticks,
Hours:- Aon. Tues. Wed. 9.30 8 P.M. Thurs. Fri. 9.30 -
9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
FG z -az eG5i
SQUARE DANCE
NEWS
by Mollie Elliot
" Another square dance
-club that's grown too
big for its home Beaux
and Belles, Scarbor-
ough, ' `bustin' at the
seams", looking for a
bigger hall. Marg
Hough, caller for this
club for many years,
has seen it grow from
one small group, until
now, with hundreds of
members in the three
levels, they are faced
with limiting member-
ship, or finding larger
quarters. During the
years many young
callers have learned
first dancing, then
teaching, through this
club, and several of
them are now assis-
ting with calling for
Beaux and Belles.
And speaking of ex-
pansion, Mississauga
News says there's so
much square dancing
going on in this area
now, they just haven't
room to print all the
news about it!
Orphie Easson, St.
Catharines, tells us
the January Jamboree
is about two -thirds
registered. They too,
find space limited, and
and dancer planning to
attend this annual
event, January 25th,
should write now.
Orphie told us about
the Ottawa S/D Lead-
ership Conference
Nov., 9th, under dir-
ection of Provincial
and Municipal Recre-
ation Departments,
and Ottawa U., with
Marshall Flippo as
C aller-Consultat5t.
Similar leadership
sessions are suggest-
ed for Toronto area.
Mostly, dancers aim to
train their feet and
leave the pondering to
others; but consid-
ering the length of var-
ious "bull sessions"
and leaders' discuss-
ions that go well past
the midnight hour,
maybe there's a need
for this sort of thing
here.
This month we get
calls asking: "Where
can we go to dance the
old year out and the
new year in?" Many
square dance clubs
have closed parties for
members, Four Cor-
ners Old Time Club
in Cooksville has a
famous New Years
party. There are a
few "open" square
dances where visitors
are welcome if they
let the host club know
they're coming.
Circle B, Bramalea
(Norm Wilcox) has an
experienced level
dance; Ron & Marg
King are planning an
Intermediate level
party in Burlington-
Waterdown area; Bob
Jaffray says Peter-
borough Lift Lock
Squares will have a
pot luck party, all lev-
els. Alf. Appleton
celebrates with a New
Year's party, Masonic
Temple, Leaside,
intermediate - fun
level. New Year par-
ties must be carefully
planned in advance
and any dancer wish-
ing to go as a guest
should ask for an in-
vitation now!
Pickering
Lions Honour
Members
Lions and their lad-
les, including a num-
ber of district offic-
ials and special guests
joined in honouring a
number of dedicated
Lions at a recent mee-
t i ng.
Head table guests in-
cluded District Gover-
nor Art Chambers,
Deputy District Gov-
ernor Bill McDougall,
Zone Chairman Sid
Le Croix and Past
President Ken Price,
now of the Windsor
L ions.
Highlighting the oc-
casion was the pres-
entation of lapel pins
to 17 members who
qualified with 100; at-
tendance during the
previous club year.
A President's Award
was presented to Lion
Joe Reading in recog-
nition of his outstand-
ing work as chairman
of the club's success-
ful "200 Club" month-
ly draw which netted
the club an even $1000
for Lions work in the
community.
Jointly h o n o u r e d
were Lion Harry
Locke and his wife,
Dorothy, for their de -
Bay Ridges Bowling
The Lushes at last
won a game and pick -
,ed up three points to
.boot. They lost their
second game by a mere
one pin - Colin Rob-
inson's minus 2 hand-
icap costing them the
game.
The Hippies lead the
second series with 16
pts., followed by the
Impossibles with 15
and the Dreamers with
14.
John Simonsen rolled
a fine 349 single game
and a 788 triple. This
was the only three
game set over 750.
Muriel De Costa rol-
led a 311 single and
Jim Watts came close
to 300 with a 299.
Art Smith hit 285, Al
Robbins 282, George
Burgess 275, Ken Rob-
erts 271 and Nancy
Howgate 270. All In all
not too many real high
scores to report.
The men's high aver-
age race tightened up.
Geos ge Newton and
Colin Robinson are
tied with 227 and pres-
ident Bill Leahey has
224.
In the ladies' average
Elaine Hunt is way out
in front with 208. Nan -
Doug Campbell in rec-
ognition of his out-
standing contribution
to the club, not only in
his year as president
but during his many
years with the Rouge
Hill -Pickering Lions.
cy Howgate is second
with 189 and May Play-
ford is third with 184.
Next week Fri. Dec.
13th. is Turkey Roll
evening at which an
evening full of fun is
usually enjoyed.
WEST ROUGE
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Services held in the
Wm. G. Davis Public
School East Ave.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Christian Education
Hour 10 am.
Classes for all ages
Nursery for
children 10am.-12
Worship Service
lla.m.
Rev. L.D. Fretz
51 Ravine Park Cres.
282-3680
Bring your entire
family this Sunday.
SAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
`IUAY WH0()I. 10.00.0.\•.
�I!JRNL%G WOR-SH111 11.00 A.?6'.
v.. 4LNG si,1tvk;L ' P. %1,
Ayc> 12-15 lues. ':A� •..m.
UtlaAwna Dr. uyp. r L rpurz
:teach PwAbc k uui
A1, J. at" .ch
. c. tccuft 11 :.>.<m alio. ut Lanx�
Ctx.ice Canadian Coil
and Other Lines
3077 Kingston Rd.
(East of McCowan)
PHONE 264-2081
SPEEDY ANTENNA
759-0724
OUR ECONOMY TOWER
30' installed $39.95
40' installed $49.95
50' installed $59.95
HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED
TOWER
30' installed $54.95
40' installed $64.95
50' installed S16.95
votion to another act-
ive project, the Teen- =:r -::•:•:•::•:::::• -::•:::::::::: • :•:::•:•:::•:•.... :...........
Town dances at Bay
Professional Director
Ridges and West Rouge
areas. . ......................................... .. ....
To Past President OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
and former Zone
Chairman Jim Clark
and his wife went an
unusual memento of
the district conven-
tion held last summer.
To
Past President
Ken
Price, a plaque
was
presented com-
memorating his rec-
ord
of 15 years per-
fect
attendance in this
area
and in Windsor.
A similar plaque was
presented to Immed-
iate Past President
S. -Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Ly 9.30-6 Thur.to 9
Closed Monday
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. O. BENNETT
Gwwai Inuxarb a
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES of INSURANCE
942-4155 TRWHOIM 839-4026
'Ow IiOwey Me. 2. One M& it e1 /Intl@