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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_01_02List With 104 per copy Classified Ads JAMESL.KANE Can-Techsshed Publications BROKER Every Thursday in The POST M'or'e" - second cis** mail, by "' Daae Department, ous". 839-1062 and paymeK«p°aage "a Pay Off $3 p*r year Vol. 5 No. 1 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Jan. 2nd, 1959 .PUCKERING , 'I Jp0st formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Pickering Council Up In The Air Over Airport Site The push by Whitby Mayor Des Newman to have an airport located in Whitby is causing much furor and argument in adjacent areas these days. At Pickering Township Council the feeling is against such an airport even thoug there might be some overflow of industrial expansion in the future. Commissioner G. E. Honsberger is signing a plan for a co-operative electric service and marketing program as Jim McQueen (left). Manager and Secretary of Pickering Village Public Utilities Commission looks on. (Ontario Hydro photo). 7 Hydro Utilities Plan Common Program Seven municipal hydro utilities in the Bow- manville area have joined together to pro- vide a dynamic. cu -operative electric service and marketing program for their customers. The program was developed at the first ann- ual meeting of these utilities held at the Car- ousel Inn. Oshawa. It was attended by some 50 commissioners and officials of the part- icipating utilities. They were: Ajax Hydro, Bowmanville Public Utilities, Newcastle Hydro, Orono Hydro, Fickering Village Public Utili- ties. Port Perry Hydro and Whitby Public Utilities. Oshawa Public Utilities also hadcom- missioners and officials present to assist in setting up the electric service development plan. Ontario Hydro officials attended the meet- ing to help with organization plans. This is the second area in the province where municipal hydro utilities have united in a mutual plan aimed at providing increas- ing service to their customers. Tom H. Bennett, P. Eng., Marketing Super- tendent, of Ontario Hydro's Central Region acted as chairman for the meeting. He out- lined the new association's objectives and in- troduced Frank J. Dobson, Ontario Hydro's Central Region Manager, who spoke briefly. The chairman stated that one of the prime objectives of the new association is to est- ablish uniformity of conditions of electrical service and marketing approach to their cus- tomers. An advisory committee was appointed to dir- ect the program. Doug Tideman, of Bowman- ville Area, was named chairman. Other mem- bers of the committee are: Joe Mason, Ajax Hydro Manager; Larry Mabley, Port Perry Hydro Superintendent; Walt Steeves, Ontario Hydro Central Region Consumer Service Su- pervisor; Roy Smith, Ontario Hydro's Central Region Marketing Supervisor and Harry Simp- son, Whitby Public Utilities Manager. At the end of the meeting officials of the seven util- ities and Ontario Hydro representatives sign- ed a plan which would provide staff assist- ance from Ontario Hydro to act as resource personnel in the contacts with customers. How Come Ontario Hydro So Slow - Rudik? "How come an individual can get a light in- stalled on his private property for $35 a year, ,ut Pickering Township can't get its street lights installed?" That was the question raised by Councillor Vic Rudik at Pickering Township Council meeting this week. Mr. Rudik went on to point out that the first thing that the 1968 council had done was to ask for the lights along Highway 2 to light the dark intersections. Reeve John Williams said that some of the reason was that Hydro is waiting for the Dept. of Highways to do road widening work east of Dunbarton. lie said that the other reason given was that Ontario Hydro was short of work crews. Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten said that he didn't want to find an excuse for the Hydro but Hydru had asked for a special bylaw to be passed be- fore the work vegan. He said that it had bcvn hoped to have the street lights installed before the dark nights arrived. The discussion arose during the passing of a bylaw to dissolve the present street lighting areas in favour of an urban and rural street lighting division. Under the new bylaw Pickering Township will be divided at the 3rd. concession road, with all urban area south of this line. The existing street lighting cost will be .4 mills for the rural and .6 for the urban. How- ever for the new work planned, it is expected to cost 1.5 mills extra on the urban bill. Council agreed that priorities should be es- tablished on where the street lighting should go. Councillor Art King suggested that the police be contacted to get their ideas on this subject. Councillor John Kruger said that the problem of setting priorities would bring ratepayers up to council to scream when they get the tax charge but no appropriate street 1°ghts. However, Council was unanimous in its desire to begin the program as soon as possible. Councillor John Kruger wanted the council to write to the Minister of Transport, Paul Hellyer, and ask that any decision on a possible airport site be delayed until Pickering could get a sub- mission in to him. He suggested that copies of the resolution Le sent to all municipalities in Ontario County, Scarborough and Oshawa. Deputy -reeve Ror. Chatten, fresh from hospital, said he was "surprised at some of the things which have been done while I've been away". Mr. Chatten said that council is rather nega- tive and that Pickering should accept the invita- tion of Whitby to go to dinner to discuss the mat- ter. He said that he was not opposed to most of the resolution but deplored the emotionalism of the issue and the "throwing up of a smoke screen. " The deputy -reeve then moved to table the res- olution and Councillor Art King seconded it. Some councillors looked surprised when the reeve announced that the tailing motion hadwon which meant that the reeve had voted to table. No recorded vote was requested. as the tabling motion only was until Pickering has had time to discuss the matter with Whitby. Anyone Want An Old School House? Anyone want an old school house? Well, the catch is that you would have to move it from the Baseline Road school site, but you could get the building at no cost. Pickering "Township Council is busy trying to line up a buyer for the land. Reeve Williams says that the township can get 587,000 for the property and all of this money is to L)e applied to the cost of the indoor ice arena. Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten also suggested that the separate school board get the portable school room which is on the property. Asked Councillor Kruger: "Isn't the museum interested in this old school house which is over 100 years old?" "They can't look after the ones they have now." said Councillor Vic Rudik. Indoor Rink Not OK'd Yet By OMB Pickering's new indoor ice arena hasn't got underway as yet, but Reeve Williams said on Monday that he had met Mr. Kennedy of the Ont- ario Municipal Board and got the impression that the idea "didn't exactly get greeted with open arms." The OMB is considering the matter and will let Council know in three or four weeks time. Councillor Kruger said that he would have to assess the effect of the new board of education which has relieved Pickering of a large amount of debenture debt. Our Apologies We wish to apologize to Reeve John Williams for inadvertently omitting his Season's Greet- ings from our Dec.19th. issue. Mr. Williams' greetings are inside this week's paper and we regret this oversight. We also must apologize to Councillor John Kruger whose humourous article in last week's issue did not have his name on it. Instead the councillor's name was put over a letter from Mr. Muirhead. We rather imagine that Mr. Muirhead would have preferred to have Mr. Kruger's name up in its appropriate spot. Page 2 1111: 1 OS I Thurs. Jan. 2nd, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Year Of Promise The year 1969 certainly seems to give every indication of being prosperous to Canadians. This is the year that the United States probably will put men on the moon's surface, an achieve- ment which stresses our imagination and the American taxpayers' pocketbook. It does seem tragic that in a year scheduled to have man's trip into space, science is still unable to curb the common cold or flu. And Man still can't find an answer to simple and prevalent crippling afflictions such as muscular dystrophy. Yet defective hearts are being removed and replaced regularly as though this spectacular effort is a mire routine. In our world, Man still is unable co find answers to human frictions -those between nations, races or even husband and wife. When we can travel between countries in nig jets with speeds app- roaching and soon to surpass the speed of sound, we still can't solve the rush hour routine trek of people to and from their place of employment! It is indeed a fabulous world - but what gaps exist in our ability to make this a planet really worth while. Perhaps some of our goals are not what they should be. Are material efficiencies to rate higher than moral and spiritual targets? Despite all of its shortcomings, 1969 is off in a cloud of cold air and frosty, wintry weather. If we can survive the weather in January and February the following months may bring us a little warmth and encouragement. One of the most promising fields - construc- tion - has a big shadow over it as almost all union contracts expire this summer. Unless a formula is found to satisfy wage demands, strikes could occur with their resultant effect on the e- conomy of the country as a whole. We hear that plum5ers P preparing io ask for a 25 hour work week and rate of $8.60 per hour. If such demands are made, a serious upset to incomes all over the country will take place. What we need in 1969 is a formula which would relate all rates of pay to the economy in gen- eral instead of having a few groups riding the crest of a wave while others find it increasingly difficult to keep pace. However, before we get too engrossed in our crystal ball, we wish everyone a prosperous and happy new year! Newman Answers Council by Wm. Newman M.P.P. Ontario South The Council of the Township of Pickering ways and any other Government department has asked me for a public debate in the Coun- which can be helpful. It is anticipated that cil chambers on the matter of Regional Gov- this study will be completed far enough in ernment. In many papers this week, the Reeve a 12 month period to be able to come up with takes exception to my personal observation some concrete proposals. (Each Municipality on the matter of Regional Government, which in the southern portion of Ontario County will he is entitled to do. We could develop quite have representation on the Committee.) It is a dialogue through the news medium as with also anticipated that the Report of the Comm - the Reeve's statements, I could point out that ittee will be for enough advanced in 6 months the figures and facts he uses are in many to allow participation and discussion by every - cases quite erroneous. But let us take this one in the area. There will be an opportun- matter out of petty politics and do the best ity to discuss in detail, the pros and cons we can for Pickering Township and the other of Regional Government. It is anticipated that municipalities in the County of Ontario, and the Committee will probably hire professional parts of Durham. In order to do the best consultants to help out with the study. for Pickering and the other municipalities, it The Township of Pickering will have the opp- will require facts and figures and studies to ortunity in the near future to meet with the tackle this problem from an intelligent point Minister of Municipal Affairs and myself to of view. I would like to point out the way I fully discuss Pickering Council's desire to think this can best be handled. join with Metro Toronto. The Minister has as - The first step has been taken. The Minister sured me Pickering will certainly have the of Municipal Affairs and the Minister of Rev- opportunity to express their desires to him. enue met with a large delegation representing The Minister has not closed the door on dis- the various Councils in the County of Ontario cussions for Pickering. and some representatives from Durham Coun- ty. The four members of Parliament who are To carry this phase of Regional Government involved in this area were also in attendance. At this very important further, I am planning with the co-operation meeting (at which the Reeve of Pickering was almost hour of a group in Ajax, to have the Minister of one late), it was decided Municipal Affairs and myself at a meeting to start an immediate study open to all Residents in the Riding, late in on the whole area to determine many factors relating to boundaries, services, March of the coming year. This meeting will needs, type of Government, plus many other factors in take the form of a short talk from the Mini - ster and the whole evening will be open for our regional area. This study will start with- questions to the Minister and myself. The in two weeks. The County of Ontario was ask- whole evening will be devoted entirely to Re- ed to undertake a study two years ago and thus gional Government and how it will affect us. the need for a study in this area now. York County did a For the above reasons, I can see no real comprehensive study and as a result requested the Department of Muni- benefit in a public debate with the Council cipal Affairs to make their County into a Re- at the present time as I feel until the Pick- ering Council has met with the Minister and gion, one year ago. myself and the Committee Study has had at The Committee to complete this study in our least a few months to do some intensive study - area will have the assistance of the Depart- ing, all we would be discussing is theory rath- ment of Municipal Affairs. Department of high- er than detailed facts and figures. An Open Letter To William Newman by Councillor Arthur King Dear Mr. Newman; This will be the first time since being elected to office that I have written correspondence to be carried by the news media. I mention this in hope it will give you an insight into the rather strong feelings I hold regarding your recent statements that Pickering Township should pin the Oshawa Region. You have advised the Pickering Township Coun- cil that you do not wish to express your view- points at an open meeting as there is no value in a debate without facts to support the different viewpoints held; however, it would appear from earlier articles released to the press by your- self that you felt you had enoughfactsto attempt to persuade the ratepayers in Pickering Town- ship that their future lies with the Oshawa Reg- ion. I am sincerely disappointed to learn that you do not feel you can get more "Political mileage" out of the issue by giving the Pickering Town- ship Council a sample of your knowledge and wisdom. You have requested that this not become an emotional issue. I believe this was in the same article in which you stated that Metropolitan Toronto wanted to obtain Pickering Township in order to dump their garbage here and fill the Township with cheap housing. Now those are pretty good lines for an unemotional viewpoint. We are facing the biggest decision this Town- ship has ever faced and when the smoke has all ,Reared away regardless of which direction we move or are pushed, it seems probable that the 1 ownship of Pickering as we know it now will only exist in our memories, so please forgive me if I do become emotional. Now, Mr. Newman, let me suggest some facts to you that in my opinion no amount of studies by experts are going to change. It is a fact that there is an industry in Oshawa known as General Motors. It is a fact that a large percentage of the industries from Ajax to Oshawa are "feeder plants" to General Motors and are completely dependant on General Motors for survival. For the above mentioned reasons it is apparent to me that the future of the Oshawa Region is dependent on the success and decision of one automobile manufacturing company. Let me now state one more fact. In 1903 the Ford Motor Company commenced their oper- ation In Canada and made theCity of Windsor a wealthy area. In 1953 with little or no prior warning, Ford moved a large portion of their operation to Oakville, Ontario. Almost overnight the city of Windsor was in a panic as one after another the small industries re -located and thousands of people were left with no employ- ment. The only thing that saved Windsor was the fact they were not wholly dependant on one automobile manufacturing company because the Chrysler Corporation was also within the citylimits. Perhaps, Mr. Newman, you might take time out from your busy schedule to drop in at the Municipal Building and reassure the Council that another automobile manufacturing company is locating in the Oshawa Region to give us at least the same chance Windsor had and/or you will let us gaze into your crystal ball to prove to us that General Motors will never re -locate and we will all live happily ever after. As I am not and have never been a member of any political party, I feel I am the only truly "Independent Member" of the Council and feel I am speaking fo r the majority of the rate- payers in Pickering Township when I say that the only possible solution to our problemlies in joining Metropolitan Toronto and I suggest to you that you join the rest of us and —Go West Young Man, Go West". Yours sincerely, Arthur C. King Councillor, Ward 4. Humour (From Ont. Hydro News) CURRENT Two news story headings have come to our attention. The first apparently refers to apretty dull meeting on safety held in Northern Ontario. It says "Electrical Meeting at Little Current." The other tops a story on diverting water from the St. Lawrence into the Raisin River near Cornwall and it's as fruity as a nutcake. "Rhu- barb Over Raisin Current." FRUSTRATING And we're still feeling the effects of that ir- responsible AP dispatch from Palm Desert last October. That's the one about the stag f ilm which was supposed to have flashed on the local TV station after the regular programming was done. Even if it was true, why tell us about it? Staring at empty picture tubes night after night can be pretty frustrating. something for the Ladles Needlecraft Fashionable APS 3,0,.a i7.,:.,,., :I_7 W)AIANTICItI'F'F'LENofloreoreyelet rippleammnd a quick-t•nM-het caprlet in 111#-sh pattern. S�, feminine, fash- iunable-fur evenin3; wear all year 'rrwtnd. Sizes 3'-3J irk -I.,01146 TIII:F:F: TOP SIL\1'F:S knit turban of mohair- rete cbrl pilllwr% and cln•he and trim with stlanxles_ WPar with town lK slw,rt clothes fur flattery and warmth. S, M. I. in(.l. :311 AI)IV A I)AINTY TOI-cll to treasured linens wtth this xravrful. old-fashioned >;irl. Eyelet ruffles. lazy -daisy garland, ars• I li.,i n�. One Is- rtlolif. two FIFTY CENTS irisins► for each Iwtteru inu stamps, plrasrr tis Alier I:rnw/ks. rare of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. 1'rint plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. I:iaut. new 1%9 Needlecraft Catalog over :011 designs to rh/w1se. 3 free patterns printed inside. Send ..7,41.* now. NEW' .o INSTANT I:IF'TS'• fabulous fashions, toys, demur -nor ace"mmes. Make it tomo day. give it torrow•' Ideal fur all 4n -rasions. riir -16 Jiffy Rugs'- to knit, cnw•het. weave• sew, hto/k. 6or l:rw,k- of 12 Prize Afghans. KtN- l::�rcain' Quilt Book 1 has IK Iwautifttl lirtterns. Krt.- Museum Quilt Book 2 Dalt.-nes fur 12 sulwrh quilts. 6W, IAw,k a. -Quilts for Today's Living", I.-- lwtterns• 6410 �4�co<ul,cirr9 t*4e Ope+u„tiy o� Dorle's Woolcraft 2468 Kingston Road (West Of Midland) Suits, Dresses, Skirt & Sweater Sets knitted to order. Also Dressmaking. NOTE: Last Order Day fur Easter Outfits XiLrch 15, 1969. Famous Wools - Bt: gnat & Bairnswear Hooked Rug Kits & Supplies Petit Point & Embroidery Kits Dealer for Passap Knitting Machines. 266-3519 266-3519 Heatherbel CHILDREN'S WE, JANUAR SALE Savings up to 50% on COATS - SNOW SUITS - DRESSES JUMPERS - T SHIRTS - SWEATERS ETC 10/;, OFF- WOOL during January. JMorningside Plaza 282-3034 Thurs. Jan. 2nd, 1969 THE POST Page 3 They'll Love These Tang Sou Y p Dips One -inch cubes of broiled steak make hearty "dipping'' for holiday parties when served with a warm mustard sauce, made with commercial sour cream, packaged onion soup and pre- pared mustard. Fashions in party foods change with the or crackers. years as surely as the For the drop-in kind fashions worn the of entertaining, these guests. Our mothers dips are the perfect would never have choice. They can be dreamt of entertaining blended in a jeffyfroma Without a wide choice pint of commercial of canapes and fancy sour cream and a hors (two package of either onion we found words we found almost soup (for California impossible to pro- Dip) or tomato soup nounce when we were (for Sunset Dip), and they're so easy very young!) Today's to hostess, however, serve. have little time or For variety, try a inclination to prepare neo• lwx•ket play these such fare. No waist Seam F ancy sandwiches to sew in Dacron, flannel. have been replaced in PRINTED PATTERN recent years by ample Jlisses' Sizes S. 11), 12. 14, 16 bowls of "things" to size !'� must sal takes YTh, yards 3:. -inch fabric. nibble on, and no party , is complete nowadays coins Ino stamps, please) for without at least one each ti residents tangy "dip. with its To- , � i �.'.\ , supply of potato chips �.; _—` I Red Cross Sead order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- Meeting son Publishing Co. building on Brock Rd. Speaker at the ann- at 8 p, m. Front St., W., Toronto. ual general meeting of the Pickering Town- I I ship a n d Village l r - Branch of the Canad- ianRed Cross Soci- ety, on Thurs. Jan. 9th will be Mr. Bill r { Cowan, an industrial engineering student who will descrive his - - - experiences last sum- I _ mer living with Ind- cls. J`- ians in Northern Ont- - .t ario. i 1 E -- Rosy Dip, made by adding a half -cup of Russian -type dressing and two teaspoons of horse -radish to Cal- ifornia Dip. Heat mix- ture until it simmers, and serve it warm. If you'd win a soft spot in the hearts of your hungry male guests, try a hearty Steak and Dip treat. Broil or pan broil a steak (1/2 to 3/4 inch thick) to desired browning, and cut into one -inch cubes. Stick toothpicks into cubes and serve with warm Mustard Sauce for dip- ping. FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Rip Ain Me Carton of 200 SAVE 204 Regular size $4.19 Cigareffes King Size & Benson & Hedges $4.29 Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs in closer ourdarton 59C Fresh Beaver or Table Queen Enriched Bread Fu'd 24 oz. sliced loaves S 00 5for �. Save •SOC Blue Ribbon Red label Tea Bags pkg. of 100.590 Save 341 Marjorie's ladies Wear Bulky Knit Sweaters Reg. $12.98 NOW $10.98 Flannelette Gowns & Pyjamas Reg. $4.98 NOW $3.98 20% OFF all Skirts Oro 7" to all owe ��u jot tcu �atto�,a9c tic p44t you. Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 0000IN Every Hour Fresh - Baked Goods Baked on Premises BIRTHDAY, WEDDING AND BLACK FOREST CAKES AC _ . HOME-MA,pE BREAD European Rye, White, French Stick, Hovis. Large variety of Delicatessen and Cold Cuts. Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges.Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COUKSE ... 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.m. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSE:, ' QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 Besides his formal studies, Mr. Cowan - devotes a great deal of tome to Red Cross Youth, a branch of Red Cross activities now 4650 increasingly active at the University and SIZES High School level ins- 8.16 tead of being limited only to the former "classroom branch" system in schools. The Pickering Red Cross Branch hopes ►ate a...s Mr. Cowan's address will be an inducement Standing band collar, nippy, to a wide variety of neo• lwx•ket play these people to attend the are the savvy details of winter '64. No waist seams --a dream meeting, which is Open to sew in Dacron, flannel. to all without charge. Printed Pattern 4654t: NEW Formal business 1S Jlisses' Sizes S. 11), 12. 14, 16 kept to a strict mini- size !'� must sal takes YTh, yards 3:. -inch fabric. mum and the members SIXTY-FIVE CENTS 165e) in of the executive are coins Ino stamps, please) for happy to meet the pub- each ti residents liC during light re- sales tOntProne freshments a f t e r- SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. wards. The meeting will be Sead order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- held in the Red Cross son Publishing Co. building on Brock Rd. Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60 at 8 p, m. Front St., W., Toronto. Rosy Dip, made by adding a half -cup of Russian -type dressing and two teaspoons of horse -radish to Cal- ifornia Dip. Heat mix- ture until it simmers, and serve it warm. If you'd win a soft spot in the hearts of your hungry male guests, try a hearty Steak and Dip treat. Broil or pan broil a steak (1/2 to 3/4 inch thick) to desired browning, and cut into one -inch cubes. Stick toothpicks into cubes and serve with warm Mustard Sauce for dip- ping. FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Rip Ain Me Carton of 200 SAVE 204 Regular size $4.19 Cigareffes King Size & Benson & Hedges $4.29 Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs in closer ourdarton 59C Fresh Beaver or Table Queen Enriched Bread Fu'd 24 oz. sliced loaves S 00 5for �. Save •SOC Blue Ribbon Red label Tea Bags pkg. of 100.590 Save 341 Marjorie's ladies Wear Bulky Knit Sweaters Reg. $12.98 NOW $10.98 Flannelette Gowns & Pyjamas Reg. $4.98 NOW $3.98 20% OFF all Skirts Oro 7" to all owe ��u jot tcu �atto�,a9c tic p44t you. Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 0000IN Every Hour Fresh - Baked Goods Baked on Premises BIRTHDAY, WEDDING AND BLACK FOREST CAKES AC _ . HOME-MA,pE BREAD European Rye, White, French Stick, Hovis. Large variety of Delicatessen and Cold Cuts. Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges.Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COUKSE ... 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.m. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSE:, ' QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 2nd, 1969 WEST ROUGE NEWS by y Kc Brooks SEASON'S GREETINGS Hi and a Happy New Year to all! Hope your holidays were as happy as ours. Well, here we are in a brand new year. Reso- lutions may be "old hat" but let's all resolve to make this year one of the best for ourselves, our families and our communitV. The idea Public Notice Water Fluoridation The Council of the Township of Pickering will consider at its meeting of January 20th, 1969, the fluoridation of municipal water. All persons. groups or associations may appear before Council at that time to state their views in favour of or in opposition to this proposal by Council. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 P.M. D. J. Plitz, Clerk Township of Pickering ,9 IW44 "eAfOO c >4 �to�uou4 Ilcw you tk-coa fks" MIF 9 44a "teAd but 044" to WideAU 61 Councillor Vic Rudik WARD 1 SPEEDY ANTENNA COLOR HEAD + AUTOMATIC ROTOR installed on existing mast $93.95 759-0724 could spread. From small beginnings come great things. The longest journey starts with one step. Today West Rouge --tomorrow the world! Now there's a group of corny expressions to start the year, but after all it is only Jan. three and we are still all aglow with holiday spirit and sometimes get carried away. (No, no, Mabel, not feet first!) Anyway it is too bad these ideas don't seem to last. They are still good all year. PARTY TIME Many special parties were held in West Rouge during the holidays. Among those enjoyed by children were on Dec. 17th for the Kindergarten and Junior Sunday School groups at Grace Presbyterian Church. Carols were sung, movies shown by qtr. Art Marshall, and refreshments supplied by the ladies of the Couples Club. A party for the Senior groups took place on Dec. 20th and goodies for this one were pre- pared by the Ladies Guild and membersof the C hoir. On Sun. Dec. 22nd junior and senior members of the congregation took part in a beautiful Candlelight Service. GUIDES AND SCOUTS Thurs. Dec. 19th was a busy time in West Rouge. The Brownies and Guides had a Christ- mas Party at West Rouge School. They enter- tained parents and friends with carol singing and skits and later all enjoyed refreshments. On the same evening Cubs and Scouts presen- ted their special Christmas program at the Wm G. Davis School. Joining with the W. R. boys were Sea Scouts from Fairport Beach and mem- bers of the new Rover Scout troop. Good fur and entertaining for all concerned, but what happens to parents with both a Brownie and a Cub in the same family? BEV DINNER The Testimonial Dinner held for Beverley Boys on Dec. 17th was a great success. Over 140 people paid tribute to her at Annandale Golf & Country Club. A cheque for $1.000.00, presen- ted to Bev by Reeve John Williams on behalf of Pickering Township, was turned over to the Oshawa Aquatic Club. 1liiss Boys has been invited to compete in Moscow next June, and if her studies permit her to accept, this may be another ''first" for Bev, for Pickering and for Canada as it is believed that this is the first time a Canadian diving contestant has been asked to compete in the U.S.S.R. VOLLEYBALL The Ladies Volley Ball group will start meeting again on Mon. Jan. 6th at West Rouge School. Any lady in the district who would like to join is asked to come along to the school at 7:30 p.m. Here is a chance to whittle off some of the extra pounds acquired over the holidays, what with all those Pot Luck suppers in addition to the usual holiday stuffing. SATURDAY MOVIES Something special for the small fry will take place on Jan. 11th when the movie "Jungle Book" will be shown at 2:00 p.m. Admission is 35 cents, and pop and popcorn are available for light nibbling. COMING AND GOING YourOntario ospital Insurance would like to hear from you ( neiore it's too late) %Vhen ou are tie% --[c wed When turn 21 you are the " fancily" Hospital fou no longer covered hN Insurance premium your parents' Hospital III LISt he part) t,> .� Ilt�llr:r )veer ),III n1Lht c,o.cr hushand and , take out indi� ideal �+ ife. If you helung t rr nid-ership x6thin t,);i croup notify 1 d< >; d:n•s. Get your ap. tour group oithout'. :� r� kation formata delay OT if }otl huth '`_`" hank, or a hospital, pay premiums direct,- oth r from H.I.R.Ii. notify H.I.R.Ii. When you have a new �i en you —(,%c to a new job you can keep insured by fol- hm ing the instruc- tions on the Hospital I isurance'Vertifi• 1 care of Payment Form 104" that your present employer is required to give you n leaving. ess notify your p. If you don't icluttg to ❑ ,roup, vire H.LR.I�. i+R•B n.wan.e Reg,wau.m Ai a,1. Yonge Serra. T,nonta 7. 'arno'i Health Insurarke Plan i lappiness is being with Loved ones at Christ- mas. Among those home for the holidays were Rick Betts from Quern's University, Jennifer Jolliffe from Western and Dale McIntyre from Guelph. Len Hart, who has been out West. spent Christmas with his family here and also took pan in a special hockey game. Visiting Miarie and Bill Carroll, was Marie's uncle, . Ir. Buster Doucette from P.E.I. Leaving West Rouge to spend Christmas with other members of their families were Connie and Bob Ewing and family, who enjoyed turkey and trimmings with Bob's folks in Brampton, Iris and Lee Farley and family spent partof the holidays in Montreal and the Laurentians, where entire families attend Midnight Mass onChrist- mas Eve, then return home to a feast and start unwrapping gifts, thus getting the jump on some of us, and barely missing Santa. (He starts his journey in the East, Mortimer.) SLNIOR PARTY Not only the children had parties. Some of the older folks had a good time too. A del- ightful Christmas party for the Pickering Sen- ior Citizens was held at the home of Mr.and �; rs. Sherman Scott. A turkey supper with all the trimmings was served to about 50 people and later they enjoyed carol singing, led by Mrs. Norma Hughes. Even jolly Santa Claus made a special appearance and added to the evening's festivities. HELP WANTED Here is a real sorry item for 1969. The West Rouge Explorers -- the Junior group of the C:.G.I i.T.-- has folded for want of leaders. I hose who have helped these girls in the past have found the work very rewarding, but have 1)een forced to elinquish it because of other demands. Surely in all of West Rougethere are others to take up the cudgel. ( What's a cudgel, Mom?) Anyone who can spare a few hours a week to help get this group going again is asked to call Mrs. Briard -- 282-3094. You won't be alone. Already several mothers have offered at least one night a month, so it could be a multi- ple effort. The girls really miss this activity. GREETINGS Tried to get all the birthdays in before Christ- mas but missed Michael Stockfish who was a Christmas Eve baby. Hope it was a happy one, Mike. To all the others that were missed -- Happy, Happy -- and please let us know during the year. Will try to include as many as possible. BATTLE OF THE PIES The annual battle continues between Jean and Bernie Boutet, as to whether true French tortieres are the best in Timmins or Schu- maker (Shoe -maker?) LADIES CLUB The West Rouge Ladies Club will hold the first meeting o f the new year on Thurs. Jan. 9th at the school. The Club is always pleased to welcome new members and any lady in the dis- trict who would like to join this goup is invited to come along to the school on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. 9 0144 Fain Rrld Wei' wamt 0i 714" zlolw"4ip A Uuy 74VgCW94 Itm ye" John Williams, Reeve Township of Pickering Y" PIPE RANCH 1)c For Quality Plumbing eLowPrices eService J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 F lun,..*pink & heating Cun[ractors' License 43 MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED —RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE Orthap"ic s►rle — Size Alterations — A"W morning backache COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 2S2-2641 ONTARIO BEDDING CO. 'Est. 30 years) TAX JENSEN ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR Phone 839-2513 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 Thurs. Jan. 2nd, 1969 THE POST Page 5 ----------------------------------------- HEWANT S LP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I I SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS I I . Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays ��" 2844767 I ar I EMM ----------N---------------r--..�-----------------------------j 1 OM -FOR SALE --,-'I FOR SALE s TYPEWRITERS Drum City Special Prices on snare sets In- cluding cymbals. Ludwig, Rogers; w NaAnd Used Soles - Rentals - RODOirs Gretsch, Stewart. Used and new. 8 Free drum lesson -clinics inJan- kdding Machines - Furniture uary for every customer. Long & R. W. Dee CO. M ------de 1-- 925-4434. ------------------------------ 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 KMT -KING Sales and Service, new and used knitting machines, 272 Y Looking for a gift Beautiful cushions, custom made If desired, floral arran 7e fmins i small unusualgifts. 267-3275. ------------------------------- FREEZER, 21 cu. ft. R.C.A. like new, 5150.00. Refrigerator, bar size. Good cottd/tion 266-8866. I PAIR of 700 x 14; 4 ply subur- banite snow tires; ;15.00; 291- 3632. ------------------------------- CUPBOARD for sale $5.00; desk and chair $7.00. one reasonable offer accepted. 751-3167. ------------------------------- ELECTRIC hot water tank &iniost new 30 gals.. including immer- sloe element - new insulation - thermostat - 25 ft. B.X. cable aanndlldisconnect boa. $23.00. 284- ------------------------------- 2 T.V. SETS in good working order $40.00 esctt. 261 -3830. --------------------------- WATER sotteser, skis i poles. good for youngster orkedtimer, single bed headboard, 29:$-3176. ------------------------------- SNOWTIRES. 360-390 x 14; ex- ceilent condition, $20.00 for pair; 2 Padded beamoards 39"; $10.00 pair. 694-04M or 753-4795. ------------------------------- eEDROOM Bette; 6 piece: Spanish. tike new, 487-1196. POOL table &ad accessories. Gas - draft. 4' x 8'. Brand sew. $125. Cash 9 carry. 33VOW SL 181.1- 61 7911. 3 PIECE BEDRUUI4 SUITE, single lied with bsadbusrd. Arbores ti- alsi $73.00. 26L-4618 atter 6 p, m. ---- ize 12 16 al LADIES clotsso tittle girl, C&OCRiW 2 men's sweaters. Exc*LbM condition 699-0111. 9 PIECE died" room Beate like new; French provincial chester- fleW and cisir; so reasonable offer refused, 497-8196. ------------------------------- REFRIGERATOR Mc_ Clary Easy; brand new. $240. -Private 291-6840; 369-4177. -Pianns PIANO mover sad dtsmatedft for .roc: ,Ness : specialty. Insured. AAWY con 466-3336. --------------- GUITAR - class" with eye W. excellent condition. 445_ 0707. ------------------------------- DINING roan sure, solid ibirc0. 6 pe. Nutmeg $173. 444-3083. AQUARIUM 10 gaL Egidpped with beater, pump std filter. 293- 7257. ------------------------------ FUEL OIL for local delh cry. Call Agincourt Fuel. 293-71%. ------------------------------ MATERNITY audits; size 16 tall, like new, reasonable, 282-2754 after 5 pm- _ m. ------------------------ ---- --- JACUUM CLEANERS, guuaate-a rehuU machines. good selection, repairs, parts. belts. Authorized factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service. L530 Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough. HL4-4212. SIh1Gi E Naini Bees with nor mat- tresses; 291-2307. ------- ----- ----------- Scandinavian Furniture FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE Sav- Ings up to 50% on chesterfield autres. dlning suites, coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. Nor - Den Interiors, 1670 Victoria Park Ave., Princess Plaza, 751-0696. ------------------------------ CONTENTS OF 10 ROOM HOME DECOR: Italian, Mediterranean Spanish, Contemporary Modern and French Provincial furniture. GOU act complete to the 18th hole. Ski-doo. Numerable, un- mentionable household articles. _ Must be sold within three months. 487-8196 P - - atge. Phone 368-7045. WHEEL rims for snowtires; $2. each up; 759_4225. Used & Rebuilt For All Makes of Cars CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS 777 Warden Ave. 759-4225 759-2677 Fireplace Wood DRY Hardwood 12" i 16" lengths.veDelired. 293-6704. ------------------ Seasoned Hardwood FOR SALE, delivered, pt~ Vaughn Nurseries. 293-2493.- ----------------- ------------ Fireplace Wood MAPLE and Beach ir' lengths. $115. single cord, delivered. 266, =ARTICLES WANTED MA -ler, COPYING MACHINE n a"-"casdltla oCall Stan 691-2211. ------------------------------ Cash WE NEED-satcat Mttt strumes. os radi, typewriters, machines. bounchoidtsrnMttr«eitor resale. Free appraisals. 282- 4557. ----------------------------- REFRICERATORS. Any coudiden will pick ap. 696-3MCORNER Chien Cabinet; glass up- per doors. 291 5444 NES - - - rSIS SERVICES A FAST ACCURA rE rYPIST wanu envelopes etc. to do at home. 759-9737. ------------------------------ - COMPLETE bookkeeping service for small businesses, including tinancial statements; on part time basis. 759-5455. TUITION MATHEMATICS, Individualtuur- Ind- By experienced 8radssce.ln- -Mrsive cramming 7SS-8126. CROCHET lessons. 10 for $8.00. Needle and book included. Thurs- day nights. starting Jan. 161h, 7-9 p.m. Phone 266-3319 for ry 11 registration before Januath. =DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and &iterations, completely made over, reason- able prices. 282-7507. EXPE:Ri dressmatttng ana tallor- iag. Alterations. Daytime and e- vening wear also wedding en- sembles_ 266-8578. PETS POODLE puppy white miniature, registered, abuts, 12 weeks old. 293_4730. POODLES, black, white, brown, sliver, puppies all ages, reason- able, hold till Xmas. Kennedy Rd. N. 293-3124. ILL GODDARD Poodle grooming 80 Steele's Ave. W. phone 989- 06 36. DOBERMAN pups black and tan males, 13 weeks old, registered., 284-5320, 6L Galloway Rd. rano Keys 524.95 ------------------------------- FACTORY refinished. Tuning; re- pairs; sales. R. Stonier 266-7994; days 282-3460. Rainbow Broadloom BARGAIN HOUSE now has two locations to serve you at prices You can compare anywhere, on remnants ,rugs. runners, door nista, &i Of rufous sizes. Fringed Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us -See the difference 282-1368 Free pick-up and delivery ov a,or wall to wall installa- tion at 1938 Danforth Ave. 421- DACHSHUND standard wirehaired 5220. 3216 Danforth Ave. 699_ and long haired puppies, reg. 3204. OX.9-0451. ------------------------------- ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 DaMarth Expert readers. 1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116. PARTIES -- wedding receptions, business meetings. Capacity 85. Fully licensed. Eason Place, 282-9651 REST HOMES ACCOMMODATION for ladies in comfortable (tome -tike ati ma- phere. R.N. supervision. Phone 759-7735. NURSING HOMES Modern Nursing Home Hospital type care. Admitting im- mediately. Call Mrs. Kerr, 297- 1587. --------------------- ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Seml- accosAmodaclat for chroslcatly LLL R.N. Supervision. 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meats. 284-1628. We Sit Better of East York - Scarborough care for elderly i conv&iescems, in home or 1106111". 24 hr. service, day. week. hr., vac. 282-6577 1 TV, RADIO b HI FI Service Calls $2.50 Tv repairs. Scarborough, work I-wamced. $2.30 733-06.18. HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. 0 STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 Pl. 5-5660 ownor H. Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. REPAIRS ANFIOUE and modern clocks and watches repaired. grandfather, wall and mantel. A guarameed service. Free estimates and pick up. Licensed. 261-6439. ------------------------------- EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by certified European wateb makers, ail workguaranteed. Hinz Jewel lers. 2377 Egli ttoa Ave. East, (at Kennedy Rd) P! .9-8351. Agincourt _ Shoe Repair \gIncourt R;all i ant Service klWn 4:30 to O p.m. 293 -1756 PERSONAL LADIES! Need your Door, walls, windows cleaned? You'll havethe lightest, brlghtem floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. Dannlelewski--PL.5-9858 DRAPES & E HOLSTERING SLIP COVERS, custom made. Cut in home. Supply own materials. Work guaranteed. 291-3651. ------------------------------- fAltona Upholstering Quality L'ph,,61cred Furnuurc 4292 Kingston Road West Hill Re - Upholstering, Remodelling, �Idp -vers. Nees Furniture FREEARM CAPS ESTIMATES PICK UP 6 DELIVERY 284-8421 Mr. urian whittle rMOTOR CARS �Ra MOTOR CARS Well sell you either one. Gerwey Motors Ltd. 3475 Danforth Ave. at Danforth Rd. 694-3261 ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF I USED VOLVOS. I Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STUCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. HARD TOP for Sprite or Midget, before wind-up windows; $.3.00. 293-4467 ager S p m. - 1967 FURY 11, 8 cylinder, auto- matic. power steering and brakes, Radio. W9-7969. MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS t truces wanted for wrecking purposes. 442-5730. Nix -it =2112 T30-q"i� INSURANCE IFor All Kinds of INSURANCEI� PAINTING & I K.M DECORATING 266 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING tL DECORATING WALLPAPER. VINYL 425-5043 '"rCH DECORAIUR, guaran- teed paperhanging. painting. Gavin. OX_9-0180. - - - Interior Painters & Decorators For Free Estimates Call 699-3912 pho6np..am. N. Sheppard Decorator Interior, exterior paper hanger, free estimates, work guaranteed. Call any time. John K. Spencer 282-5602 MOVING 1 RUCK FUR HIRE, 3 4 ton new truck. Will do deLiver.es, moving and haulage. Ress(wable. 691- 4391. ------------------------------- Small MOYings A small m wing, yards and base ma is cleaned or ru:1hdsh re- feOreQ 267-2243 ------------------------------ Call organ Henr) 0 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX.3 -4194 LOANS =DAYCARE TAMARACK NURSERY SCIICKIL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- ation. phone AX -3-3152. - -- We Sit Better of East York - Scarborough Baby Sitting, care for elderly, and con- valescents in home or hospital, 24 hr. service, day, week, hr..I vac. I 282-6577 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13, Kimt+ton Roar, Licenced --Trained Staff Transportation Arai loble 261-7633 266-0405 AVAILABLE, Day or weekly care reasonable. reliable. Bellamy - Ellesmere. 291-4060. ------------------------------ FISHES Prorate X.h-• r r l.hiidran. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Lletissa member of opwnt", av aiiahlr 293-6846 AUCTIONEER m� i Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 294-2419 640-3686 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon LOANS HOME OWNERS You have a hidden CASH RESERVE Use the hidden cosh reserve loquityl in your hose 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 rotes. 7. We pay off city 4. 48 Firs. approval service 2nd, or 3rd. mortgag ii UP TO $15,000 on any mortgage loan 1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages MORTGAGE CONSULTANT SERVICES 233-4536 3319 BLOOR ST. W. TORONTO 18. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 2nd, 1969 Second CLASSIFIED Page as REAL ESTATE EPROPERTIES PROPERTIES HOME =HOMEFOR SALE FOR SALE IMPROVEMENTS VEMENT EMPLOYMENT PLUMBING DISCOUNT FEMALE FEMALE rij; f i I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 3333 Danforth Ave. E. NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 -777: ook At his Location! Hardly 20 Minutes F-om Downtown van& in YES, ."s L'Amoreaux Villsor FROM S32..'03 to s.2.ao: tirvblace na/ tamdv room. G.E. AionflK 4 wash... and 'mat iia ne- Idea .arapr. brlvacr astios. alt's M ta[� ino �iahtins f IeC's and e2cer. DCWT -is seDic :-ro • hese t Ic:gin tun • 0.11 da4.v): and U ha.t iro, nWiaa scssns.on DOWN oarinents From fa.000 to M0110,1001E- R03ERT CASE LIMITED ReMts► - atansb !N -Men ACCOMMODATION WANTED (1L:IET business lady desires fur- nasbed apartment in North York area, reasonable, abstainer. 782- 8063 after 6:30. ------------------------------- 2 BEDROOM apartment, above stores or Office in Agincourt or North Scarborough area. Bus.- ness couple, no children, 293- -3176 after 5 p.m. OUICK 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. Jadfck. 1071 Midland Ave., Scarborough. 751-6333 :,R:O:Rp ERTIES RENT COMMERCIAL spate available on Sbepperd Ave. E.. Agincourt, suitable for Architect. Engineer or professional offices. Newlin White. Realtor. 291_7713. ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT FAMILY UNITS, kuchems and single 'nus. Maple Lost Motel, 4540 Kingston Road. - DON M111.1S-Seeppard. sublet 2 bedroom apartment. 13th floor. children over 12 welcome. Law balcony. poOL, sauna. Available Feb. Last. 449-1719. ------------------------------- VICTORIA PARK -Cassandra, sub - La. 2 bedroom. ground floor, hydro. drapes. undergr•,und port- ing. $163. A.aiLaWeLmmedlately. 759-3276. -------------------- MARKHAM-Egleton, L badrooen ^ssemesc apartment. fully far- ..labed. $140 monthly, bueixiess nape or girls. 267-4394. Board dl Room ANFORTH-Dawes, lunches $20. quiet young man. 699-0336. During a snow storm. your windshield wip- ers and washers are impurtant At" tosalle- ty rhe Untarko Motor League - ToronntoClub suggest that you check I h c In frequently throughout the waiter M ,ntha. Unemployment Insurance Commission ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT ' 1 1 Family Rooms 1188 :roe Estimates - Sketch Designs - Credit Term • BATHROOMS • HOME ADDITIONS • KITCHENS For Prompt Attention & Home Display of Material Samples JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodtuiag of any kind. Specialize in Rec r.ti.ms & Ktctxns 282-3897 Al Carpenter & Cabinet Maker Homs rOMOOtUig, repairs, and Economic Plumbing Supplies Free expert advice. Lw discount prices as all materials thruughuut the store. 4161 Kingston Rd. (at Overture In shopping plaza Open till 9 p,m- Two - Friday. 6 P.M. Mon. & Sat. 284-9721 ado lions. For fres estimate tail t were- as oil- ows. I Ihe figures for - 284-6397 Experienced sewing operators for waders canvas factory. Dow _ Carpet Installation FIREPLACES Carom built an M brick stone. Cmaranteed n"t iii smuk`. and Service 284-5248 terms, without Option ahcamping by Permit. E>eertly FIREPLACES 1 heading For Is" rpt service Illimic-Y• 11"L., -, Polo— I anal free or urnme Call 447-0262 755-8965 for abuses by claim- ants, tom Peed with picnic picnic fades and bar_ b us. meats of benefit which saYClausrs to 000-1 er..ae.t...rc wrr•aos a ex same af%WAGMe •AL. Taaaes Sia..1.1111 •nett esriwarts •f ieomKum Mataatte .wrr*o r..----rtt 49zoo�c .&410 128 Manville Road SCAOMCMNNMM ,_ 759-5931 the Unemployment of 1068 is $99. com- 408 detected, or 29.4 - -- Ine"rance Cummins- pared to $81 for the per cent. Ion's atepped-up drive equivalent 106- per- rhe averagr uver- agannst fraud as pay- cod. rhes represents payment per case of Ing off, an average increaseof souse detected -as $74 It was inaugurated by $is per cast, or 22.2 in July 1068 as against Chief Lumm:ssiuner per cent. $51 in July 1967. an J.M. LaesRuches, then In July 1968uverpay- increase of 45 per cent. newly appointed to the menti detected for the I here has igen adis- position -In February. five regions Intowh.ch tinct upward trend m Without additional the UIC operation is the fines Imposed by staff but 111,11 come div dad f DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repairs, alterations and maintenance work. M - etre, Lacer P-681 4569 Kingston Road 284-8612, 284-490A 0-5 p.m. rvcnines a cin- tratlon on improved t were- as oil- ows. I Ihe figures for courts on dishonest claimants. In June Experienced sewing operators for waders canvas factory. Dow methods of anvestiga- July 067areinbrack- 1 9 6 8 five prison Pleasant working condRians. tion, the number of ets. terms, without Option ahcamping by Permit. checks of claims and the total of detected Atlantic region $10, art fine, were imposed facilities, es. overpayments, or pay- 049 1110.3701; (lutebec for abuses by claim- ants, tom Peed with picnic picnic fades and bar_ b us. meats of benefit which $38.306 ($33,932); three prison terms B Bruce's MILL, two had wen based on Ontartu $19,618 ($11, without option handed miles east of Don Mills claim statements that 491); Prairies $14,126 down in June 1967. road on the Gormley - cannot be substantiat- ed, is rising signiflc- (58.573); Pacific $6, 750 ($4.975). In the light ofthepast StouffvWe road - skiing Andy. six months of the pil- for children and beginn- It's hard to say Overpayments de- of operation, the UIC ers. sledding and Lobo - nothe principal tected for the whole of is now pushing ahead gganing on small hills, factor is initiative on Canada in July 1968 on a larger scale con- skating, group caming amounted to $89,749, trol operation, within- by permit, refreshment our part, or a strung compared to $69,341 to creased staff directed facikities, nature trail, public reaction against fund July 1967. Thisrepre-to investigations and picnic tables and bar - abuse," said a UIC spokesman. sents an Increased extensive use of new beques. "Both factors are cer- overpayment of $20, criteria. Cold Creek, two miles tainiy playinga Part." For the per.odAprilConserration Winter Aetiritiesc'"ion nurth of [be Kingside- r„ad on the 10th con - of King Town 1 to July 31, 1968, - ship -skiing for children therewere 47,623 in- The Metropuluan Tor- down when weather con- en d beginners, sledding v e s t t g s t i o n s on onto and Regiun Conser- ditions permit. and tobogganingtrap claim a, as compared to vision Authority ann- Black Creek, site of shooting and rifle range. 44,629 for the same ounces that seven of its the famed Pioneer Vill- club house by permit, period in 1967, conseryation areas will age, located at Jae nn picnic tables and bar - Overpay ments de- be open to the public Street and Steeles Av- bequea group camping tected by formal in- for outdoor activities enue, -- horse-drawn by permit, and snow- vestigations into cases during the winter sleigh rides, on week- mobile trails. w h e r e statements months.ends. Skiing for child- made in claims were The areas. locations ren and beginners, Greenwood, located suspect amounted to and facilities are: sledding and toboggan- three miles north of No. of No. 5413,908 from April 1 Albion Hills, on High- ing on small hills, skst- 2 highway on the Green - to July 31, 1968, as way No. 50, about five ing on Saturdays andmg wood ro� - stiff for compared to $357,484 miles north of Bolton, Sundays only. Heated children and beginners, for the same period of -- skiing for all class- shelter, refreshment[ sledding and toboggan - 1967. This represents es, sledding, toboggan- facilities, picnic tables ing, skating, n a t u r e a 15.8 per cent in- ing, skating, snow- and barbeques. trail, picnic tables and crease in detected mobile trails, group Boyd, located two barbeques, groupcamp- overpayments. At the camping by permit, na- ung by permit and snow - same time less cases ture trail, picnlckIng miles north of Wood- mobile trails. resulting In overpay- facilities, refreshment bridge on the Wood- Further Information on ments were dis- stand, heated shelter. bridge-Kleinberg road- the areas and prevail - covered. The area has a rope skiing for children and ing weather conditions The average over- tow which operates on beginners, sledding and may be obt stand by tele - payment detected in weekends and holidays tobogganing on medium phoning the Authority the four month period from 10 S.M. until sun- bills, nature trail, group offices at 889-5425. A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms. alterations, additions. Special- izing in bWlt-Ins. LW -2042. REL RWM_S, kitchen cabaartsetc. For an estimate call 161-69W- �%ft- 0ft0l[�S 1 wO� _r i or awl•.. � w a. aw�aie 1�este �fdiaatadbr ft NOW IGEWIM (CALL ANYTIM0 n.,� a:•. 755-4471 aw M vin fienssise r Tows acus At~ t.r E M MALE HELP WANTED &EXECUTIVES OVER 40 To sell prestige trust and resale propert,es in the Don Mills area. Excellent commission or- rongement. Expenenced Real Estate salesmen wel- t owe. If you ore inexperienceo and possess a genuine de- sire to succeed, this busi- ness offers unlimited finon- ciol opportunity. Trai rainy program, and complete monogerial assistance. Call John McGoagil GUARANTEE TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA REALTOR 444-5238 DEADLINE CLASSIFIED ADS Luesday 11 Noon Receptionist Switchboard Operator wanted for medium size firm. Eglinton Victoria Park area. Must be mature 8 have a neat appearance. Some typing required. Phone Mr. Jurrius 751-1613 Accounting Clerks 3 LADIES with some experience required im- mediately by prestige firm. Salary $300.00 plus with 3 match, re- view. Mr. Smith. Personnel World Ltd.' 57 Bloor St. W. Ste. 624 922-5123 Time Sitters Home Makers care for elderly and convalescents is hOMe air hospital. 282-6577 Consolidated Stomp Mfg. Co. Can. Ltd. DON MILLS AREA Young lady, fast, accurate typist, for busy office. Filing and general office work. Mrs. Watson, 445- 9635. DICTA TYPIST DON MILLS required for dicta typUtg and copy work with our Credit Card Sales Department. Excellent working conditions i company benefit plans. Minimum of Grade XII or equivalent in commercial studies. To inquire phone: MRS. WILLIAMS 443-7869 Texaco Camada Ltd 90 WYNFORD DR. TYPIST OPERATORS part time; 5 days per week; 12c30 Experienced sewing operators for waders canvas factory. Dow p.m. - 4:30 pm. Midland std Fitch area. Must have car. Call MILS Rd. h York MILS Rd. area Mr. Boyde Pleasant working condRians. 421-4500Jahn Leckie Ltd. 11 445-3400 Young Women Wanted for Dry Cleaning Plant 282-4171 DRU6 CLERK Drug store clerk. female. Mot be able to work daring day and weekends. MR. WASSER 291-1603 Imperial Oil Limited 825 DON MILLS RD. JUNIOR CLERKS These positions at the }mbr lettel are available to applic-as who have graduated from either academic or commercial courses with a minimum grade 12. Starting salary depending on experience. Excellent beseflis. Phone 429-2000 ext. 436, Mrs. Gibbon BABY sitter required in my hume. Monday - F rlday, starting Jan. 7. Sheppard - Midland_ 293-4572_ MALE HELP WANTED BRIGHT young man for electric wholesaler; permanent, Mrs. Palmer - 2959 Eglintas Ave. E. CANADA METAL CO. FORGING DIVISION 32 Upton Road, Scarborough PRESS SET-UP OPERATORS TURRED LATHE SET-UP and OPERATORS all usual benefits 755-5247-8 PART TIME Packaging Operator 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 Clerk Typist FOR North Eastern bask. AL ,-mpoyee benaefit&. 447-5309 Mr. !ivaking. ---- - ----------------------- Nurses Wanted I- OR modern nursing home. 297- 1597. MALE HELP WANTED Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If you are looking for a career Ia the sales and representative field and if 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. Experience riot essential but you must be Presentable. Mufti-milliondol- lar organization operating in Canada, U.S.A.and Great Brit- ain. Income $8,(100. to $25,000. depending on your ability. Telephone for personal appointment 429-3340.1 259-3473 West End EMPLOYMENT WANTED HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish removal and odd jobs. Reason- able rates. 266-4794. Thurs. 'Jan. 2nd, 1969 THE POST Page ■ P.T.H.A. Hockey Hotiine RESULTS DEC. 7/68 TYKE DIVISION ROUTES VS RURAL BUS LINES: This week's action saw Rootes Motors in one of their finer games and down Rural Bus Lines 2-0. Goals for Rootes went to y9 Mark Dosan- tos followed by ;#5 Mike Romanchuk. KINSMEN VS P.M.A. REALTY Again Kinsmen made aim to take over first spot bydowning PMA 4-0. Goals for Kinsmen went to 12 Jim jeffery and a hat trick to ##18 Gary Donning. The shutout was credited to Pete Tsagris. ARNOLD PAVING VS J. FOLEY PLUMBING This week's action between these teams saw Arnold Paving defend their spot infirst with a 5-0 defeat to Foley's Goals for Arnold went to ##6 Gelen Higgins and 4 goals to #p0 Tim Huleatt. NOVICE DIVISION PICKERING POLICE VS KIWANIS Again this week Kiwanis came up with a strong game to over power the Police 6-0. Goals for Kiwanis were by #10 D. Hurley, ##9 Dave La Blac, and a pair each to f#2 J. Weidinger and #/6 P. Donkers. RAYS SMOKE SHOP VS REC. ASSOCIATION Rays & Recreation played to a 2-2 tie this week Goals for Rays went to f#15 Billy McKay, the sec- ond goal for Rays went to y2 Mike Lidsie. Goals for Recreation went to ##14 Brian Higgans and ##12 Rick Perry. PEE WEE DIVISION FRED'S HDWE. VS FINNEGANS CONT. Freds downed Finnigans 5-1. Goals for Freds Hdwe. went to ##27 B. Murray, a pair went to ##10 Terry Morrison & Mike Le Blanc. The lone goal for Finnigans went to Joey LeBlanc. BAY RIDGES IGA VS BIG "M" Big M defeated IGA this week 3-1. Goals for Big M went to #t5 Bob Frew and a pair to ##9 Mike Vidito. The lone goal for IGA went to ##17 Brian Ellision. BANTAM DIVISION ROUGE HILL LIONS VS CONSUMERS GAS Today saw Consumers take their first win of theyear by defeating Rouge Hill Lions 4-3. Realty Ltd. cou1,�-. Goals for Certified went to #6 T. Sted, ##2 M. Edwards, ##5 W. MacIntosh, ##9 P. Hedges. Goals for Lions went to f#4 Bob Higgans, ##3 G. Lloyd and r#11 Jeff Neilson. G & H STEEL VS CERTIFIED I*''ATING G & H Steel defeated Certified 3-1. Certif- ied opened the scoring early in the first period with their first goal coming from J#7 D. Harri- son. Then G & H popped in three , one from ##4 Phil Rogers, and a pair by f#5 Gary Marple and then holding Certified for the remaining part of the game scoreless. P.M. A. VS SAWYERS BAGS P.M.A. defeated Sawyer Bags 6-2 this week. They also knocked Sawyers back to second place. Goal Scorers for P.M.A. were Tyke Kershaw, a pair by ##16 Steve Burgess and a hat trick to ##11 Wayne Ridley. P.M.A. VS STARK STEEL ANDIRON (T.H.L.) P.M.A. brought Home a 2-2 tie in a hard , fast game Sunday against Stark Steel T.H.L. Well done P. Maers. 1 SCENES AT THE BIG PARADE When a parade takes place in Bay Ridges everyone turns out - including the dog! Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 2nd, 1969 SSs P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4s), FOR FRE FIRST A SECOND MORTOAQES ARRANSED, BOUSHT & SOLD SUR0 hb 9`fL ew,�'' p' 1300 WASELINt IROAO ht I& -2611 839'5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699.1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Ottawa mx Report SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot X One of th most im- control and so on. Painless, 11}gtrnlc portant things in mod- Toronto and District HOUSE OF COMMONS ern square dancing is Square Dane Associ- CANADA sound. A ballroom ation, recognizing the by Norman Cafik, M.P. dance can be run with need for a high degree vO'''� •Tr less - than - perfect of efficiency in sound This week it is veryimportant portant that the House accoustics, in old- has appointed acomm- of Commons pass two Bills. The first one time square dancing ittee to assist mem- a move to concur in the Report from the a most dancers knowthe bers in keepingup-to- Special Committee on Rules and Procedures- dance and don't need date on the latest fin - changing the rules of the House of Jan- to hear every word. dings in the squar 1, 1969. Otherwise, we will revert back a But in moderns uare dance world: Chair - to the old rules that were used in the early dancing, every dancer man Howard Philp, stages stages of the 28th Parliament. All opposi- in the room has to hear A jax; Stu Robertson, tion parties and ourselves agree that these every work$ and ever Y Burlington; n; Bill rules are inadequate and something must be beat of the music. Im- Cooper, Cooksville. done. agine the problems our Burlington's Skyway Secondly, it is imperative that we pass the sound experts tackle, Squares has announced anti-dumping legislation, which by International and solve, with con- the date of its annual agreement must be ratified prior to the new sistent care and re- Spring Fling and ask year. search into the best dancers to Mark May It is difficult at this stage to determine combinations of equip- 31st on their calen- whether we will achieve both of these acc- ment, music, voice dars. Stu and Wynne omplishments because of the strenuous opp- osition in the rules debate and the continua- tion of the present filibuster. Holy Redeemer Hockey Bantams take a rest this week, and five of. the remaining eight teams go down to defeat. Once again folks its my job to spin the sad tale of woe that befell our teams this past Sunday. I'll try and elaborate on the winners, spending as little as possible on the losers and maybe this will make for better reading --all set? Minor Bantams sponsored by TRS Food Service lost a close one to St. Bonaventure 2-0, with a bad bouncer seeming to decide the issue with less than five minutes remaining in the game. OUR Rays Smoke Shop Pee Wee Club just can't seem to get back on the winning track as they lost another, this time to Corpus Christie 4-1 with Martin Purcell gaining the lone marker unassisted. Atom A Ajax Plaza Furniture Sponsored team came up with their fourth win in a row downing St. Boniface 3-1, with Joe Leblanc netting a pair and Dave Doburn a single. Another team effort sparked by the heroics of goalie Jim Milburn. Not to be outdone by the A's our Atom "B" Revenue Properties Club dumped Corpus Christie 3-1. This was their first win in nine tries, and a real team effort went into this one as there were only eight players who turned up for the game. Gary Oliver withtwo and Brian Myers a single were the marksmen in this contest. It was Peter Darcy netting the lone marker in a 3-1 loss to the top squad St. Thomas More in our House League A. House League B sponsored by P.M.A. Realty got a goal from Paul Reed and goalie Glen Hurcem went on from there to post his shutout as the Reds downed St. Johns Hawks 1-0. B-2 Desmonds Esso sponsored Club after winning two in a row went down to defeat at the hands of Corpus Christie 3-0 and the B-3 Geo. Harding sponsored team lost to St. Thomas More 3-0, but celebrated anyway by having a Pre New Years Party for players and parents. Bay Ridges Mixed Bowling That takes care of yet another holiday sea- son. Hope you all had a good time and that your hangovers were little ones. Some of the gang were celebrating New Years Eve at Steve and Gays and that we are sure was a real bash. The ladies take the spot light this week. At the turkey roll Elaine Hurt rolled 828. Frank Howgate bowl- ing on the same team hit 794. Iris Robins was top on her team hitting 88 --her high- est three games this year. One of our new bowlers Claus Zimmerman Dowled a fine 765. Last weeks league bowling saw Melleta Burgess take the hon- ours bowling a fantas- tic 362 single game. Her three game total was 762. Beautiful bowling Melleta. Colin Robinson came to life and hit a 790 triple and took over top spot in the mens average race. Ken Hunt hit 759, Jim Cairns 292 single and a 758 triple and Ken Roberts a 755 triple. We hope 1968 was a good year for you all and would like to wish you all a better 1969. Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South Now that the Legislature has adjourned for the Christmas recess, I would like to sum up some of the items of major importance which have gone through the Legislature this fall. NEW EXPROPRIATION BILL Bill No. 5 which has now been passed,means that a person whose home or property is ex- propriated will get a fair hearing and fair com- pensation. Not only will they receive full value for their home, but they will also be given a dislocation allowance and such things as legal fees which were not included heretofore. This is perhaps one of the most forward peices of legislation that has been passed in any province or in any jurisdiction for many years. MINIMUM WAGE LAW The new Minimum Wage Law, which has now become effective, will assist many people who were receiving a minimum wage. REGIONAL GOVERNMENT The announcement was made by the Prime Minister and the Minister of Municipal Affairs that they intend to proceed in some areas of the Province with regional government. . A subse- quent study will be undertaken for our area and it has, basically, already begun and should be far enough completed insix month's time to permit serious discussion of this matter. "GO" SYSTEM The Minister of Highways announced this week that they are making afull study on the extension of "Go " systems in the Province and that a report should be handed to the Cabinet sometime late in January 1969. GENERAL The major criticism I would have of the Legis- lature in the Fall Session is the fact that there have been too many speeches which were far too long. I feel that if a member has a point to make, he should be able to do so within 15 minutes without continuing for hours on too many subjects whichdo not have a bearing on the legislation under discussion. As I said last year, 1 feel there is room for change in the rules and regulations of the Legislature. I would like to take this opportunity to wish each and every person in the riding of Ontario South a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Robertson are dir- ecting; Guest Caller: Earl Johnston, and the committee is headed by Bo b and Dorothy Cairns, of Ancaster. These days we often read of riots,demon- strations and other problems for the guardians of law and order; but one police- man had a good laugh at a peaceable inci- dent. It was inPeter- borough. at Thanks- giving, when crowds of dancers from all across Canada gather- ed for the Centennial S/D "train reunion. Some energetic types decided it would be fun to dance a square or two on the Lift Lock pier. Soup they went, about midnight, with portable music, and presumably, a portable caller!- On a routine check, thcon- stable heard a com- motion from th lock wall. "Come on down here", he growlI -- and down trouped the dancers into the brill- iant spotlight. A mum- ent's silence. Men: "I might have known it would be you".tic: said with a grin. Thee are people of course, who feel square dancing isn't quite sophisticated e- nough for them, but we think the world can use a bit of simple fun. laughing, singing and dancing; and compared to therapy, theypre really very reason- able. WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH Services held in the Wm. G. Davis Public School East Ave. SUNDAY SERVICES Christian Education Hour 10 a.m. Classes for all ages Nursery for children 10a. m.-12 Worship Service 1la.m. Rev. L.D. Fretz 51 Ravine Park Cres. 282-3680 Bring your entire family this Sunday. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE - �,I,.�Y y.IKx�t. IIF,1Mt r •. ''��x\1\t. NUx�1171 11 IK) A \ "x... 12 1k lwo . v. .M ;ya. •. 1. I ut,lt, �...,1 U�U aced ..u6 PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 The ability to laughs -Tomft'iarWt,.riftalawwa.,F at yourself, and in- Painless, 11}gtrnlc dulge in something ad- ImnEIemsarr4f mittedly silly is in dune in own studio danger of becomming a o LEO �w'N o lost art. It's a known fact that both mental Anetoa aNa aaas m CFAAW twt NMI and physical healthas vO'''� •Tr benefit from regular win" ..�..K H1 .Wal doses of the vitamins- vcto;@) % M & M Auto Electric Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up 698 Kingston Road Dunbarton 1 mile west of Liverpool Road on Highway .72839-4843 839-4843 Professional Directory =' OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-46AA Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to 9 Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.0 . Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT General Inauranw Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 TWIW9$C NE 83Q-4026 On Ifthnrq Ile. 2.Oats Mie Aw of Piberlor