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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_01_09List With IJAMESLXANE BROKER 839-1062 104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Authorized as second class mall, by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment d postage In cash. $3 per year PRESCRIPTIONS? Fanfare Drugateria SAVES YOU I MONEY Port Union and Lawson Road 284-9229 Vol. 5 No. 2 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Jar.. 9th, 1969 PICKERING AR 0 S 'formeriv The BAY Weekly REPORTER West Shore General Meeting West ShoreCommun- ity Association will be holding its annual gen- eral meeting on Mon. Jan. 27th. at 8 p.m. in the Frenchman's Bay Public School. Featured at the meet- ing will be discussion on the new county ass- essment notices, the pros and cons of reg- ional government and the election of officers for the association. All residents of the area are urged to at- tend as the current matters are of great importance to all res- idents. Warble Fly Provides Humour The annual humour and comments took place this week as the township council made its necessary appoint- ment of a Warble Fly Control Inspector. Lloyd Pascal got the position once again. The remuneration is $200 per year. Councillor Art King felt that this would be the job he would like to have. Williams And Scott At MTRCA Pickering Township Council has returned Reeve John Williams and J. S. Scott as its representatives to the M atro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority for 1969. Meet Wh itby Pickering Council members will meet with Whitxy Council on Tues Jan. 14th. at 8 P.M. Discussions are ex- pected to range over the question of an air- port in the area as well as other regional mat- ters. Exciting -Times More Building Permits Forecast Reeve John Williams in his year-end address to Pickering Township Council this week predicted a 300building permit year instead of the present 100 and said he hopes for a 50-50 split between industrial/commercial assessment and residential. The reeve also quoted from a letter from the Munister of Municipal Af- fairs who said that "I am confident that you are :jegirning a period of ex- citing change in your area." And \1r. Williams stuck to his belief that Pickering should join Metro Toronto in order to have this exciting change. The reeve surprised some observersby prais- ing the efforts of William \ewman, M.I .P. for Ontario South. He said that Mr. Newman had supported Pickering T own,ship Council in winn- ing Equalization of Opportunity Grants for lr- dustry; that qtr. Newman hao assisted ingetting extra help for the high school budget; that Mr. Newman had ween present when proposed Dept. of Highways road allowance cuts had been re- versed; that the M.P.P. had supported council in all of its appearances so far l efore the prov- incial government. "Just i:: case anyone is under the impression. that Mr. Newman is causing us any problem, let me say here and now, that this is nut the case," declared the reeve. --� 1. a a 1 oft [r LJ - a,_1 or 001G; 1qhWCWAW1 Despite the lack of snow during the pre -Christmas weeks, there was no lack of interest in the Ski Doo Draw sponsored :.y Rouge Hill - Pickering Lions. Here Past President Tuilby Hoben stands guard while Lion Art Howard interests a shopper in the prize, which consists of an 18 h.p. Ski Doo complete with trailer. cover, license and two adult snow -suits. They're Coming On Jan. 15th. The new county assessment notices are due to hit Pickering Township homes about Jan.15th., latest word has reached The POST. These 1969 assessments of property have been delayed because of- the complete re -assessment of all property. Now, instead of the one-third e- valuation placed on the property, the evaluation will be the current prices at 100 per cent. Assessment Dept. officials are expecting an onslaught of inquiries and are preparing to set up information bureaus in many of the local schools. More information should be available next issue. Chatten Raps County Council Poor Kind Of Democracy He Says Deputy -reeve Ronald Chatten criticized the Ontario County Coun- cil this week in his year-end report to the C ou nc il. Mr. Chatten said that there was a complete lack of understanding between the rural and urban members of the County Council. "The rural members have a great fear of losing control," Mr. Chatten said. He added that in any regional government the rural areas will contribute less yet they jealously guard their strength. "They don't want to unders t a n d urban problems," he stated. Mr. Chatten chall- enged anyone who had doubts about Pickering wanting to withdraw from the county sys- tem, to attend a county council meeting and see for themselves the kind of democracythat exists there. The deputy -reeve re- ferred to the way in which Pickering's re- quest for assessment information was with- held by the county. "Their attitude is that they would rather that we pay more than we should than they pay more. he said. He said that the coun- ty needs reorganiza- tion badly and hopes it happens soon. Mr. Chatten reviewed the year by the Public Utilities Committee of council. He said that he hoped that many of the areas around Hwy 2 would get water soon ... es- timated at 1970 to 71. On the subject of sew- ers, Mr. Chatten said that the plant in Bay Ridges was declared inadequate by the twp. engineer and Pick- ering had urged a ma- jor sewerage plant at the mouth of Duffin's Creek some 3 years ago. But the Ontario Wat- er Resources Comm- ission had allowed a small plant for Pick- ering Village which now was discovered to be too small and fin- ally after a big study it has been decided that a major sewerage plant should be built on Duffin's Creek. Rudik Is Watchdog Councillor Vic Rudik told Council this week that he had pledged to be a "watchdog of planning and develop- ment" on council and he had done his best in this connection. Mr. Rudik praised John Faulkner and his Planning Dept. for their incredible a- mount of work" done. He referred to the public's participation in the Hamlet Studies and said that he felt that this was the way (Cont'd on Page 3) : ivwever, the reeve pointed out the present uifference of opinion :xetweer. the XI.P.P. and council over regional government and said that "...a battle could well oe looming, andaelieve me I'm prepared and I believe the residents of this townshp have a right to know a.)out it." Mr. Williams descried the ideathat Pickering should become part of the Oshawa centred reg- ion as "nonsense". "It is my opinion, and the opinion is shared by the experts in the Department of Municipal Af- fairs, that the proposed Oshawa Region would not be a sound economic unit. One expert in the Department admitted that without heavy prov- incial subsidies, the Region would collapse." rhe reeve went out on a limb and predicted that Pickering Township could have a population of 150,000 in "5 to 10 years". He said that this size would seem to call for a Region for Picker- ing all by itself and he was exploringthis alter- native with the provincial authorities. The arena construction was the first part of the reeve's address and he said that he hoped "that the delays which occurred will not prove to have ar, adverse effect on one of this Town- ship's most pressing needs." Mr. Williams then said: ''I should, however, make it clear that to my knowledge, not one memoer of this Council promised an arena as a part of their election campaign. I think it would be closer to the truth to say that all present members of Council in- cluding myself attempted to avoid that particular promise." The reeve touched or, building growth in the township. "We face a decline in our normal assessment growth due to the ��uilding permit restriction. and there is nu doubt that Council supported the placing of that restriction early in 1968- How- ever, it should13enoted and remembered that the tremendous tax increases which this rown- ship has witnessed in the years prior to 196S were the result of residential expansion without industrial development, and I emphasize that it is pure and simple speculation at this time to state that we made a mistake in our initial dec- ision, because you see, if the decision had not been made, and urdimited residential develop- ment had been permitted, the sky could have )een the limit to our 1969 tax bill. We have prover beyond an,, doubt that every normal home which is built in. this Township without additional In- dustrial and Commercial development actually creates a further tax burden on all taxpayers in the Township." He continued: "Pickering Township's develop- ment during 1968 was a balanced development, with as much Industrial and Commercial assess- ment being generated as there was Residential assessment. In other words, we developed on a 50-50 basis." "In 1969, one of the main reasons for our now wishing to increase the residential quota is the fact that we will see increased industrial activ- ity in the Township and if the permit quota was increased to 300 instead of 100, it is my opinion that we could continue on a 50-50 Industrial - Residential basis of growth or something very close to that goal," the reeve concluded. Page 2 TIiI' POST Thurs. Jan, oth, lobo PICKERING POST Published every rhursday by CAN- rLCH PUBLICA TIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Cntario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O9 pinion Regional Government by Councillor Don Kitchen One definition of region is: "a district without respect to boundaries or extent." By this def- inition, to which I subscribe, Pickering Town- ship is in the rORONTO REGION. Having been morn and have lived in Toronto until I moved to Pickering I ownship six years ago. I must admit to a little bias favouring Toronto. just as our MPP, Wm. Newmand, who was born and raised in a rural Pickering Township, is apprehensive about our being ab- sorbed into the urban Metropolis of -Toronto. There is no doubt in my mind that \letro- politan Toronto, the most dynamic and fastest growing urbar, centre in Canada, and one of the major cities of the world, has already encom- passed Pickering Township. Ajax and Picker- ing Village. The interplay of communication, transportation, recreation. emplayment, retail markets. etc., between I oronto and the Picker- ing area will continue to increase unci'- this area is indestirquishable from Toronto except for lines on a political map. Let us examine the Government's own cri- teria for a region, and use this to compare our relationships with Metropolitan Toronto and Oshawa. to see where we should expect to be placed. (a) "A sence of community identity based on sociological characteristics, economics, geo- graphy and history". SOCIOLOGICALLY , most of the residents in the Pickering area are transplants from Met- ropolitan I urontu, who still work and shop in Metru, and who rely on Metropolitan Toronto for their recreational and educational needs. LCONOMICALLY, the commercial and indus- trial assessment required to support the pop- ulatiun exists for the most part in Metropol- itan Ioronto. In fact, about 80;,, of Pickering I ownship wage-earners depend on these indus- tries and commercial enterprises in Toronto fur their living; and, unfortunately, the %lunic- ipality of Pickering Township is financially strapped because of the lack of this industry and commerce within its boundaries from which it could receive tax revenue to support edu- cation, recreational facilities, etc. GEOGRAPHICALLY. Pickering is adjacent to Metropolitan Toronto, sharing a watershed (the Roug; ); and is proballly the least costly area in the Metropolitan Ioronto region for urban expansion to occur. HISTORICALLY, the residents of Pickering have come from Metro to urbanize the Town- ship. This movement from Toronto will con- tinue at an increasing rate (unless the Pro- vince intends to inhibit our natural growth by continuing to impose the odious building permit restrictions now in effect), and we will soon overtake even Oshawa in population. (b ) "A balance of interests so that no one group or interest can completely dominate the region". Because of our present small population, it would not matter to what area we belonged as far as domination is concerned. If we were a part of an Oshawa region, of course Oshawa would dominate; if partof .Metropolitan Tor- onto, of course Metro would dominate. There is a very significant and important difference, however, between the type of domination to which we would b subjected. If part of an Oshawa region, the lack of a common interest with them would ensure that our needs would be forgotten in favour of those which most concern the Oshawa area. On the other hand, we have a common interest with Metropoli- tan Toronto regarding housing, transportation, water and sewerage facilities, recreation, etc., and decisions made for Pickc-ring's benefit will also be in the best interests of .NIeEro,- and vice -versa. (c) "A financial base adequate to carry our regional programmes at a satisfactory level". The expected expansion of the Pickering area Regional Government Means More Taxes by Councillor John Kruger (excerpts from an address by Councillor John Kruger to the inaugural meeting of Pickering I ownship Council on January 6th 1969). There is an impression which I have heard in this Council and among ratepayers to the effect that one of the advantages of Regional Government is to elimate duplication of ser- vice in Municipalities and thereby save money. The idea seems to be that if 10 municipali- ties with 10 clerks and 10 treasurers are formed into a Regional unit the new unit will require only 1 clerk and 1 treasurer and there- fore some 18 personnel become surplus 'to requirements. Some of the 18 will be absorb- ed into the regional structure but certainly some will no longer have a job. This theory also holds that by centralizing the control of certain activities into a regional unit such as property assessment, taxation billing and coll- ection, capital borrowing, planning, Police pro- tection, arterial roads and transit, economies must result for instead of 10 municipal units being engaged in these services only 1 region- al unit need be concerned. SAVINGS OFFSET Those who hold the foregoing opinion are in for a very rough shock. While some savings are perhaps possible they will likely be negat- ed by the demands for a higher standard of service once the regional unit is created. I predict that taxes will rise significantly under Regional Government. The chief philosophy behind the reform of local government is to bring the management of municipalities into the 20th century. It is to permit us to find better ways of identify- ing problems and then come to grip with them not only in relation to our present needs. but more importantly in relation to the most press- ing future priority in this Province - the rapid urbanization of our land. As I weigh the cost needs of the sophisticated management required of the new regional unit against whatever savings may be possible from duplication of services it seems to me that in the initial stages of Regional Government much more money will be spent than will saved. As the Chairman of Finance of this municipality I feel it important that ratepayers be aware of this opinion. It is my view that it would be very misleading for ratepayers to think of regional government in terms of tax decreases. MORE WEALTH NOT CREATED The.joining together of municipalities cannot create more wealth. What happens is that con- solidated wealth is put to work in a different manner than before, and I submit that this will have the effect of making an accelerating de- mand within the new region for a higher and higher level of service. Let me cite an example. Tender Regional Government, Welfare would be administered by into a municipality of 150,000 persons within the next 20 to 30 years will require an enor- mous financial base to support the services and facilities necessary for this urbanization. It is extremely doubtful that the City of Osh- awa can, or would be willing to provide the financial assistance required. Even the City of Toronto Council expressed its concern over the cost to the City if Pickering joined Metro- politan Toronto. If the City of Toronto is con- cerned, Oshawa should be scared to death. (d) "The region should be large enough so that local responsibilities can be performed efficiently by taking advantage of economies of scale". If we become a part of Metropolitan Toronto, we would satisfy this criterion. At a local lev- el, the Township of Pickering, the Village of Pickering, and Town of Ajax, in their own best interests, should amalgamate into one munici- pality, perhaps as a city of 42,000 persons, which could eventually become a borough of Metropolitan Toronto. Perhaps as a beginning, the Police and Fire Departments could be amalgamated, and the Ajax Public Utilities Commission extended over the entire southern portion of Pickering Township, including the Village, for supplying electrical energy. (e) 'Regional boundaries should facilitate max- imum interregional co-operation." This is true, and I suggest that the place or point over which the least co-operation or communication is required, or exists, should be the boundary between regions. _One such place, or boundary, is the watershed division which is almost contiguous with the present Pickering - Whitby boundary. I suggest that there is a great deal of common interest be- tween Whitby and Oshawa to join them in a region, just as there is between Pickering and Metropolitan Toronto. (f) "Community participation in the formula- tion of, and community acceptability of the pro- the Region, or upper tier. In 10 individual mun- icipalities the difficult case load may range from 20 in some to a few in others with (for example ) some 100 cases in the region. In the municipalities with only a couple of difficult cases the clerk would likely administer these, whereas in the municipality with 20 cases an employer of marginal but adequate qualifica- tions would likely be involved on Welfare full time. Once the region is formed suddenly 100 difficult cases come under a single jurisdic- tion. It is one thing to have a marginally quali- fied employee handling 20 cases in a confined area, but it is quite a different thing to have an employee charged with the responsibility of handling 100 cases over a large area. It follows that a high priced, well qualified social worker would have to be hired and a bureau- cracy would be established where one did not exist before. In addition the demand for a high- er level of welfare service within the region would follow for our level of welfare services in many of the smaller municipalities is ack- nowledged to be now below a reasonably accept- able standard. ELECTRONICS A MUST Consider also the handling of data. Each munici- pal unit is presently organized on the basis of handling its data based on the hit and miss methods of the past. The characteristic of these methods is their inability to provide adequate management data but they are cheap. If some municipality requires information it is asimple matter to have a couple of staff work overtime. The nanagement elements of administrative re- search and sophisticated staff services are den- ied the smaller municipality because the costs are exorbitant, despite the fact access to such research would materially assist the quality of local government. In Regional Government aL this changes. A municipality with processing needs of 200 units daily car. get by with cheap basic accounting machines. Multiply that by 10 and at 2000 units daily we are clearly into electronic data pro- cessing. In addition because of the volume and the need to service individual municipalities, we are clearly into a management information system and its additional hardware and soft- ware costs. We are into something else as well - high priced specialized staff which was not needed before regional government. MORE MONEY NEEDED It is my view that there is no getting away from the fact that more money will be spent in regional government than will be saved because we will be spending more to overcome certain deficiencies in service which now exist. The need to spend more money on municipal services is a fact of life in this Province, for increases service is constantly being demanded by ratepayers. This demand accelerates under (Continued on Page 8) posals for regional government in the area." The most important term of reference in any regional study must be the determination of the area to be included in the region. It would be much like putting the proverbial cart before the horse if we ask: "This is the region, how can it be made to work?" The question that must be asked is: "In which region will this municipality contribute, and relate itself, in harmony with the overall region, economically, sociologically, and politically?" In my opinion, we should not be in an Oshawa Regional Gov- ernment Study, but rather, in a Metropolitan Fringe Regional Study, to better evaluate our relationship with the expansion of Metropoli- tan Toronto, which is as inevitable as birth and death. (g) "New regional government boundaries should be useable by other institutions." Yes, provided that certain functions, such as planning, must have overlapping areas to in- sure continuity of planning, etc., over munici- pal or regional boundaries. Recreation author- ities may be another example where overlapp- ing areas should be considered. The concept of Regional Government is good, and if properly instituted, will strengthen the local administration economically and allow local areas to develop in a more logical and orderly manner than has been experienced in the past. However, I am completely against predetermination of our future without any study having yet been undertaken; but this appears to have happened if the Minister of Munici- pal Affairs is to be taken literally when he stated before the Legislature: "Pickering should be part of an Oshawa Based region." I am hopefull that our future will be deter- mined based on economic and sociological con- siderations, which will join us in some way with Metropolitan Toronto; and not based on expedience that could shackle us to an Oshawa region. something for the Ladles Booming Business The "We Sit Better" agency, opened last Fall on Markham Rd. in Scarborough has caught on fast. There is now a staff FARMHOUSE FOR RENT or rent in exchange for services. Rouge Valley Inn Twyn River Dr. 282-1771 Mr. Gambin Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 taaalr'a l W I ad feast NlatNss, Painless, liygenic t" NEWIIIG sE1mw done in own studio LEO AWl N ic ninttllr stent Ittatillr tet. a I PINKT stet& M o"- 90~ Nil &-!n • O Coe % '69 PLATES Every truly reconditioned used car on our lot car- ries 1969 license plata. You tell us what guaran- tee you want and we'll provide it -100 fine cors to choose from! MPDealers EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY of 40 sitters serving East York, West Hill, Pickering, and Scar- borough. The agency has been asked to cir- culate sitters in Cen- tennary Hospital and is receiving clients from the Canadian Red Cross Society. The We Sit Better Corporation is a fran- chised agency oper- ating throughout North A merica. The new office in Metro is owned by Gordon R. George. The service provides homemakers for vaca- tioning parents, baby- sitters, and compan- ions for elderly and convalescent persons. Each sitter goes through an exacting application with bus- iness and personal re- ferences all checked. Then each sitter must complete a child em- ergency first aid test so as to be prepared for any emergency in the home. They also receive health exam- inations to guard ag- ainst any illnesses or disease. Owner Mr. George said that he might re- ject about 50 percent of the applicants as they don't reach up to the agency's stan- dards. It works the other way too he said. Many sitters refuse to be so closely screened and even though they may be excellent the agency will not hire them. The firm is bonded, licensed, and recom- mended by Parent's Magazine seal of ap- proval. The service operates 24 hours a day through personnel and answer- ing service facilities. Offices are located at 695 Marl -ham Rd., Suite 16. Walker's Home Bakery Highland Creek Plaza Old Fashioned Home -Made Bread Open Till 9 p.m. Thurs. Tues. Wed. Fri. & Sat. till 6 p.m. THIS WEEK'S Cinnamon Buns 6 for 45C Reg. price 6 for 510 Heatherbell CHILDREN'S WEAR JANUARY SALE Savings up to 50% on COATS - SNOW SUITS - DRESSES JUMPERS - T SHIRTS - SWEATERS ETC. I Oj6 OF F WOOL during January. Morningside Plaza 282-3034 PRIN'rED PATTERN NEW AGAIN! The shirtwaist turves close to the waist with a romantic sash or wid••. Nide belt. Sew it short or loam for holiday excitement. Printed Pattern 49:5: NEW .Llism", Size+ S. lu. I:. 11. 16. Size 1: 1 bust 341 lonm Version. tak-., 17 cards Ti -inch fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS ,.;c) in coins lno starnl,c. please, for each patt.-rn. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60 Front St -W., Toronto. RUDIK SAYS - (Cont'd from Pg. l) of democracy and could be used in other areas such as the off- icial plan meetings and regional government meetings. He said that water would be available to most people south of Finch Avenue by next year. Art King Reviews 1968 Work Councillor Art King reviewed the work of Bylaw and Fire Com- mittees of council this week. Mr. King said that the turning over of animal control to the Humane Society had relieved the Bylaw Enforce- ment department and staff had been reduced and the pound turned over to necessary storage space. Mr. King said that many old bylaws of the township had been redrafted this year to bring them up to date. He said that 447 fire calls had been receiv- ed in 1968, some 318 of which were from the populated area be- tween West Rouge and Bay Ridges. One new fire truck had been put into ser- vice. Thurs. Jan. 9th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 Easy Baked Beans Canned baked beans are great for quick meals, but they are even better when you give them a home - m ade touch as sug- gested in these re- cipes. EASY BAKED BEANS 1 (28 -ounce) can baked beans in tomato sauce 2 tblsp. brown sugar or molasses 2 tblsp. catsup 1 tblsp. prepared mus- tard 1/2 cup water Salt and pepper 4 or 5 slices side ba- con, halved Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Pour beans into a shallow casserole. Add the brown sugar or molasses, catsup, mustard, water and a few grains eachof salt and pepper. Combine well. Top with bacon Bay Ridges Kinsmen The Kinsmen Club of Bayridges would like to extend our sympa- thetic feelings to the people, who are not yet recovered from the bad cases of over in- dulgance and indiges- tion, that, for some strange reason seem to afflict the populace at this time of year. We do sincerely hope you all had a very en- joyable and satisfying holiday season. "Jan. 27" The Kin- ettes will be out try- ing to help the "March of Dimes", by organ- izing the Mother's March in our area. The Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled (March of Dimes), helps disabled adults �)y assessing their capabilities, teaching them a work routine in ten work- s h o p s distri�)uted throughout Ontario, and cher, helping them to find jobs in offices and industry. Please be generous with donation. The handicapped need your help. Anyone who would like to also help in the canvassing of the area, are asked to contact Mrs. Dale Healy, 890 Marinet Cres., 839- 4951, in West Shore, or Mrs. Shirley Rob- bins, 821 Bem Ave., 839-5592, in bay - ridges. The Kinettes need your help and support. Bottle Drive There will be a bottle drive held on Jan. 12th in aid of the Second Fairport Cub & Scout group. Any kind of bottle in- cluding liquor bottles will be collected by Cu: -Is and Scouts in u- niform. ,For further informa- tion, call 369-3557 during the day or 839- 311'2 evenings. slices. Bake, uncovered, in preheated 350 degree oven for about 40 min- utes. Makes 4 or 5 servings. WIENERS "N" BEANS 1 (28-ounce)can baked beans in tomato sauce 1/4 cup catsup 2 tblsp. molasses 1/4 tsp. dry mustard 1/2 pound wieners Combine beans, cat- sup, molasses and mustard in a sauce- pan. Cut wieners into 1 -inch pieces and add them to the bean mix- ture. Heat slowly, simmering gently for a few minutes to blend the flavours and cook the wieners. M akes 4 or 5 servings. FOOD MARM ".2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge IffiPINGRAM49 Corton of 200 SAVE 20t Regular Size $4.19 CigareffeS King Size & Benson 6 Hedges $4.29 Strictly Fresh Grade A s. Medium Eggs ' yourdcartoin 53C Fresh Beaver or Table Queen Enriched Bread Full 24 oz. sliced loaves S1 00 S for S a v._ Fresh Homogenized Whole Milk C 3 qt. jug plus deposit 69 Milk i- resh Homogenized 2.3 qt. jug 43 aAIV VARY 'c Sage at Marjorie's Ladies Wear 10% Off, 10% Off4 3/4 Coats Ski Jackets I'•.' Blouses Dresses Skirts Sweaters Slims Shues Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 '� Every Hour Fresh i"'� Baked Goods Baked on Premises BIRTHDAY, WEDDING AND BLACK FOREST CAKES _ HOME -MASE &READ European Rye, White, 4I" French Stick, Hovis. Large variety of Delicatessen and Cold Cuts. Bay Ridges Bakery Boy Ridges. Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery Two courses offered -- l. MONTESSORI COURSE School ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working soothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.1l. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSEC * QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan, 9th, 1969 ----------- -------------------- ---------------- 1 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS 'WANT S I A �= Call 264.1767 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays I L--------------------------------------------------------------------------t -]FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS I.AMr 1 KAILtK, lo1Jy.VU Up -_.__-- POOL table and accessories, Gen- KNIT -KING Sales and Service, new FRENCH provincial coffee table TYPEWRITERS•• dron. New. 3• x 6'. Best cash offer. 3368 Yonge St. Hu.8-7all. and used knitting machines, 272 50" long, ordinarily $70 nowonly PRICED TO CLEAR hraer. pump and filter. 293- Yonge, Phone 368_7045. $42 cash and carry. Murray Up New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs ------------------------------- SEWING machine, stitch master. ------------------------------ WHEEL rims for snowtires; $2. holstering & Furniture, 2010 Lawrence East, 759-9181. 'lidding Machines - Furniture open arm, portable, excellent condition, b65.00. 282-554'. each up; 759-4225. --- ____________________________ ------------------------------- RW Dee Co t [.�, In 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, single mats, of various sizes. ed --------------------------- --- goldSLATER gold damask fabric, loose cushion back, valance, floor model, or- set good working order bed with headboard. Arborfte ri- ARTICLES WANTED 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 $40.00. 261-3850. - --- - ------ -- wish $75.00. 266-4618 after6p.m. ------------------- WEE FOLKS _ -- - ---- SNOWTIRES, 560-590 x 14; ex- RD. 691-5522 I vacuum ser"re' 1530 Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough- HI -4-4212.l cellent condition. $20.00 for pair; C a S h INVENTORY.SALE pair. 694-0468 or 755-4795. NEED musical instruments. radios, typewriters, sewing 4uiddy done, modest rates, Mrs. - -P�-headboards-----3Q*'- ------ sn furniture efor machines, household furls. Carslake Scarborough 444-1413 WATER softener, skis i les, fp 282 - resale. Free appraisals. 282 - good good for youngster or beginner, 4557. single bed headboard. 293-3176. -----------------------___----- YOUR EST CON TEN IS of furniture store. Set- REFRIGERATORS. My condition will pick up. 698-3831 ling out. New. Cheap. Bring your ----------------------------- /� SNOWMOBILE ear or truck and cash. 3368 Yonge St. Hu.8-7911. V A LU E ------------- - -----------------BUSINESS REFRIGERATOR, SERVICES S HERE!!! 2door,McClary Easy brand stew, 29I-6840: 369_ 7. A FAST ACCURATE TYPIST wants � • •... ,.-;:. ------------------------------- TUB CHAIR. handhandtutted back. at etc. to do home. 759-9757 � ,.r valance. ordinartly$159. now only ------------------------------- $95. Visit our shuwroomfor Simi- lar savings .,n other living ro room COMPLETE bookkeeping service COMPLETE • furniture aid accessories durmig for small businesses. including ' our Semi Annual Clearance, Mur- financial statements; on part time ray Upholstering and Furniture, basis. 759-5455. 2010 Lawrence East. 739-9181. -_-_----__---------_-__---_---_ _ ___ ------------------------- FAST. accurate typist wants any Looking For kind astyping to d° athotne. a gift 2 Beautiful cushions, custom mads ------- -- ----- ------------- It desired, floral arrangements i small unusual gifts. 267-3275. ------ - ---- --------- DAY CARE s .0,00= Antiques JUGS, crocks, bottles and some ' glass, new and old prints fan- IAMAKALK \l RlF.KY ,,LiK1Ot. - eludkog Eskimo prints. Come and competent day cart, licensed. �/ I BOA Drowse. no obligation. 33 Cartier Cres. Midland Aft.. north of Shrppard Aguicourt. For further tnform- . •.� ;c:'...mance proven Snowmobile that's -_51-7250. - ----------------- aawn, phone Aa.3-x152. made m Canada L. . anadlan conditions, 9 new Quality models from 13 REFRIGERATOR - 2 dour. ate- Clary Easy; brand new, $240. ---------- __ .. - -- _. -- LOVING care for any age in West h.p. to 35 h.p. and priced to give YOL more snowmobtle tor: for your Private 241-Na40; 368-4177• Hill, fenced yard, playroom and money. -------------- ------ --------- hot lunch". 294-90%. Pianos -------- - -- SALE PRICES ON PIANO ni"or aid disco for �� T available my y ,rec rooms a specialty. Insured. home. Sheppardvailab bonne, i Pharmacy area; 293-0322. SNOWBLOWERS Pianos wanted. Any Condition. ------------------------------- 466-3356-----.--------------- DAY CARE In my own home. near r.i tri• _ n ---..-.i ...w ,. wot•urr public school. 294-4348. I.AMr 1 KAILtK, lo1Jy.VU Up -_.__-- $e5. exceUeM Condition. 445- J70-. --------------------- --- ' We Sit Better ALL CAMPING SUPPLIES AQLARIL%1 10 gal Equipped with of East York Scarborough Baby725-, sell. Buy from the specialists. PRICED TO CLEAR hraer. pump and filter. 293- - Staug, care for elderly. and con- BARGAIN HOUSE now has two about our draw on aDYMOLABEL __-_-_.___-------___----._-__-- valescents An home or huspital, Special Prices On All Skates FUEL OIL for local dallvery. Call Agincourt Feel. 293-7191. 24 hr. «-r.^r err. wrrk, hr., vac OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M FRIDAY remnants, rugs, runners, door able prices. 282-7507. �IACIJUM 282-6577 mats, of various sizes. ed --------------------------- --- goldSLATER gold damask fabric, loose cushion back, valance, floor model, or- CLEANERS. guaras" L Safari Skate Exchange rebuilt machines, good selection, repairs, parts, belts. Authorised factory Hower dealor Wallace Lawrence East. 759-9181.--- WEE FOLKS -------- - ---- ` - ----------' sembles. 266-8578. 1751 KINGSTON RD. 691-5522 I vacuum ser"re' 1530 Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough- HI -4-4212.l DAY NURSERY ,t a tc or ins.tun R.>ai. PAMILdescriVGS and frames Lit every Licenced-Trorned Staff TOP NOTCH Instant Credit INVENTORY SALE description. canP,s etc. 447-44Q3- 1'elvcts, canvas etc. i47-4493. Transportation Avoiloble SPIETH'S STEREO Piano Keys 524.95 261.7633 266-0405) ECONOMY $7 Down CARS BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE FACTORY refinished. ruaing_ re- AVAILABLE, Day or weekly care tiliTORY SUPPLIED. Sales and Service Panna; sales. R. ilumcr -66- . V94; reasonable reliable. Hellam Bays 282-3460. Ellesmere 291-4060. y 1966 AUSTIN 1100 Credit approved by phone 3750 LAWRENCE AVE_ E_ - ------- - ------------------- -------------- --------- -- - -- --- -- -%A . CO\ r EN rS of Agincourt home. French Provincial living room tniclud,g custom chesterfield. xcasionaA chairs, fruitwoud cof- fee and end tables, cry stallamps. floor lamp, marble lamp tables, uLL paintings. 9 puce Provincial Dining room suite. spaalsh master bedroom suite, ((�tieen size box sprig and mattress). love sea, kitchen suite, drapes, stereo, 19" portable I . v . also 23" console T v fri stove EI Passo Beige tic. 249-422 $995 67 AUSTIN 1100 L967 FURY It, & cylinder, auto - Alaskan Blue, Radio, mall¢, powerstceritgandbrakes. Lie. 219.779 Radio. 939- 7969. $1175 ------ ------------------- -- '67 AUSTIN 1100 dge' REPAIRS TYPEWRITERS td BirthdaySale automatic washer k dryer. 2 � Ly3-08�F0 � EI►oasoeoiye, radia. RS oriental carpets. Must sell. All Lie. K41728 $1175 RAWLEIGH Home Products• cold items In perfectcoition. Please remedies, food products groom Large selection available. All call after 4 p.m. 293-9852. ANTIQUE and modern clocks and aids etc.availableNow available in Pick- makes. L'sed, from $29.00, new - ----------------------------- DRESSMAKING w ening Tonship and surrourAng from $59.00. We service what we Rainbow Broadloom areas. For personalized service. sell. Buy from the specialists. Phone 839-3643 after 6 p.m. Ask Lay -away plan available. Trade- BARGAIN HOUSE now has two about our draw on aDYMOLABEL ins accepted, rental appited to locations to serve you at prices DRESSMAKING and alterabna, MAKER. purcnaa,. eason. completely made over, reason- you can compare anywhere. m Pi Y ---LATE --hest ------------------------------- OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M FRIDAY remnants, rugs, runners, door able prices. 282-7507. diel- mid chair. chesterfield d sed chair. ALL DAY SATURDAY mats, of various sizes. ed --------------------------- --- goldSLATER gold damask fabric, loose cushion back, valance, floor model, or- o is ovals, or wail to wall inatalla- ns tion a[ 1938 Danforth Ave. 421- EXPERT dressmaking and tailor - 5220. 3216 fag. Alteratloas. Daytime and c - Upholstering and Furniture, 2010 Danforth Ave. 699- 5204. ventng wear also wedding en - Lawrence East. 759-9181.--- 1728 Eglinton Ave. E. -------- - ---- ` - ----------' sembles. 266-8578. ELECTRIC Stove.Frigtdare,auto- 759-7527 swings. matic. 30". pink, good condition a RESSMAKING and alterations PARTS $80. 755-2546. lust west of Victoria Pazki 4uiddy done, modest rates, Mrs. _____________ _ __ __ Carslake Scarborough 444-1413 9 PIECE dining room suite, like new, no reasonable offerrefused. 487-8196. ------------------------------- FRENCH provincial chesterfield and chair, with matching tables and lamps, like new, 487-8196. TYPEWRITERS Electric and Standard ADDING MACHINES Reasonablo Rates 293-0417 DINING room suite, solid birch, 6 pie". names $175. 444-3085---------------------------. CONTENTS OF 10 ROOM HOME ------- 487-8196 1------ BABY crib & mattress in good condition $15.; Sunbeam Electric Broom hardly used $18.; 294- (1489. ----- ------------ Drum City DRUMS, Ludwig, complete with ZLLdJians cymbols, $362.00. Free drum less.,n - clinic Jan. 19th. Call Long & McQuade; 803 Yonge 925-4434. ------------------------------- POOL table and accessories. Den- dron, 4' x 8'. Brand new. $125. Cash & carry. 3368 Yoge St. HUA-,911. Used & Rebuilt ------------------------------- For All Makes of Cars CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS DRESSMAKING, alterations and --- Warden Ave. Customers satisfaction guaran- teed, reasonable rates. 291-1414. 759-4225 759-2677 -- Fireplace Wood PERSONAL 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. $15. single cord, delivered. 266- 4794. LADIES! .feed your floor, walls, windows cleaned? You'll havetbe lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. it DwUelewski--PL.5-9858 PAID ride wanted from Midland and Pitfleld Rd. to Centenary Hospital at 7:30 am. Call 293- 1211. ------------------------------- '67 AUSTIN MINI Tartan Red, Lie. 417-635 $895 '67 AUSTIN 1800 Black with Red interior, soot belts, radio Lie. 313-343 $1395 '67 SUNBEAM IMP Like now, Lic.31737 These cars have been $895 completely checked over and carry our 311 day parts and labour warranty. WARD BROS. MOTORS LTD. Kennedy Rd., 1/2 m4e south of Highway - PHONE 297-2400 Austin. MG, Rover, Land Rover MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. Q42-5730. Night calls $39-3233. watches repaired, grandfather, wall and mantel. A guaranteed service. Free estimates and pick UP* Licensed. 261-6439. ------------------------------- EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS hS certified European watch makers all wank earanteed. Hinz Jewel- lers, 23., Eglinton Ave. East, (at Kennedy Rd) PL.9- 8351.- - AIN Agincourt Shoe Repair Agincourt Mall F ast Service open 8:30 to 9 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 293-1756 MOVING i RUCK FOR HIRE, 3/4 ton new n ruck. Will do deliveries, moving and haulage. Reasonable. 691- 4391. Small Movings A small moving, yards and base- ments cleaned or rubbish re- moved. 267-2243 Thurs. Jan. 9th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REACESTATE - - PROPERTIES PROPERTIES HOME =HOMEENTERTAINMENT PAINTING 8 FOR SALE. FOR SALE IMPROVEMENTS VEMENT DECORATING ase NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 SellingOrBuying Inquire about our trade-in plan for complete Real Estate service. Call Mrs. Florence Betts 266-4461 or 282-4550 Member of T.R.E.B. exclusive photo and multiple listing service. H. HALLER REAL ESTATE CEDARBRAE PLAZA SCARBOROUGH ISLINGTON &PROPERTIES FINCH broadloom, garage, large lot, FOR RENT $28,500 priced to sell fast. Large 4 bed- COMMERCIAL apace available on roost, id, 2 storey, 3 yrs. afull Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt, plus s 2 piece powder roots. suitable for Architect. Engineer 6 1/4% N.H.A. mortgage. Large or professional offices. Howlin[ loot. Steps to all. schools. shop- white Reattnr 201.711 ping and bur. Newly decorrted. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------ --------------------- Call 749-3194 r`A""""�L0ANS 3 BEDROOM bungalow; broadloom; recreation room; garage. petlo; I K.Morgan Henry $240.00 per month; 531-0079. ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT WEST HILL, furnished apartment. 2nd floor. Lawrence bus line. Parking. 282-2361. DO------------------------- N -MILLS-Sbappard. sublet 2 bedroom apartment. 15tb floor, children over 12 welcome. Large balcony, pool, sauna Available Feb. let. 449-1719. ------------------------------- VICTORIA PARK -Cassandra. sub- let. 2 bedroom. ground floor, hydro. drapes. underground park- ing. $165. Available immediately. 739 3276. ------------------------------- CLOSE to schools, two bedroom Duttgalow. Central willowdaie. broadloom, garage, large lot, INSURANCE lease if necessary. references required. available Jan. 15. $210. per month. 221-7631. ------------------------------- VICTORIA PK.-Lawren-e: Fur- For All Kinds of atshed master bedroom in luxury apartment. Suitable for 1 I or 2 business women, with home INSURANCE privileges. 731-2983, after6p.m. ------ --------------------- Sheppard oft Kennedy Call 3 BEDROOM bungalow; broadloom; recreation room; garage. petlo; I K.Morgan Henry $240.00 per month; 531-0079. axe "»arm nom, equipped basement 2660 MIDLAND AVE. apartment, hydro, washer It dry- er. parking. $100.00 a month. Agincourt Business couple. 282-6622. HOUSE for rent. Bayriciges, abed- AX.3 -4194 room brick. Detached. Carport. Near public school, and go train. $175.00 per mont8, Available Jan. 31st. 839-5641. ------------------------ ----- ACCOMM TION [NURSING HOMES WANTED Modern Nursing Home QUIET business lady desires fur- Hospital type care. Admitting im- aished apartment in North York mediately. Call Mrs. Kerr, 297 - area, reasonable, abstainer, 782- 1587. 8085 after 6:30. 2 BEDROOM apartment, above ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT stores or office In Agincourt or Home Ltd. Private snd Semi - North Scarborough area Bust- accommodation for chronically [teas couple, no children, 293- Ill- R.N. Supervision, 24 -boor 3176 after 5 pm. surging care. Excellent meals. --- - - - - 284-1628. ------------------------------- A LARGE condonable room in TUITION rest home for elderly or con - valeacent person. Good food stud very clean. 255-1841. MATHEMATICS, Individual tutor- ing. By experienced graduate. In- tensive cramming 755-8126. CROCHET lessons, 10 for $8.00. Needle and book Included. Thurs- day nights, starting Jan. 16th, 7-9 p.m. Phone 266-3519 for registration before January lith. PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 Home Additions... Free Estimates - Sketch Credit Terms • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS BATHROOMS For prompt Attention & Horne Display of Material Samples `ALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 Country Wide Construction 30 years experience Country Homes - Cottages - Custom Built * ADDITIONS * ALTERATIONS * REMODELLING * DESIGNING For personal attention and best results 282-8103 after hours 839-2085 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of any kind_ Specialize In Rri r K - -, i Kitt n, :., 282-3897 REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinctsetc. For an estimatr- call -261_6959. Floors SANDED - no wax perma finish. Established 15 years. MacDonald Moore. 759-3707. - CARPENTRY rec rooms altera- tions, industrial work, Alcansid- ing. dependable, reasonable, Lic. E_ 746: 757-050.5. -- AA Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms, alterations, additions. Special- izing in built-ina. 839-2042. ------------------------------- DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repairs, alterations and maintenance work. Sletro License P-681 4569 Kingston Road 284.8612 284-4904 9-5 P.M. evenings Al Carpenter oft Cabinet Maker Home remodelling, repairs, and additions. For free estimate call 284-6587 FIREPLACES Custom built in brick or stone. Guaranteed not to smote. 284-5248 Carpet Installation and Service Expertly installed Repairs and bulling Fur fa.t, c�urtc• service Call 447-0262 FIREPLACES 755-8965 s/sruWSTS tr now serowwrc urtetO0 a teirtOe ata CAN -9 .-LL naafi UJOft'ne .rag[ CSrieiarls .I 146MINa .stinum .wRrt■ cuseset[t 49zook b% -4i yi" 128 Minvdie Road SCYeO.OW" 759-5931 TV, RADIO oft HI FI Service Calls $2.50 TV repairs, Scarborough, work guaranteed. 52.50. 755-0638. - - --------------- --- PETS POODLES, black, white, brown. silver, puppies all ages, reason- able, hold till Xmas. Kennedy Rd. N. 293- 3124. ------------------------------- POODLES; white; minature and toys. 282-1041. ------------------------------- HOMES wanted for 2 kittens, 3 months old,trained, 839-4185_ - ------------------------ DACHSHI-'ND standard wirehaired and long haired puppies, reg. OX.9 _0451_-- Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us - See the difference 282-1368 Free pick-up and delivery 1 REST HOMES ACCOMMODATION for ladies In comfortable home -like stbnoa- pbere. R.N. supervision. Pboee 759-7735. 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116. PARTIES - wedding receptions, business meetings. Capacity 85. Fully licensed. Eason Place, -282-9651. ------ Pony Rides FOR Birthday Parties, also sleigh, hay, stage coach, covered wagon, street car, Prices. 293-7646. FLAN that sleigh ride and to- boggan party now, climb aboard a real old fashioned bob sleigh drawn by 4 prancing horses. Phone Central Don Stables in Sunnybrook Park at Eglinton and Leslie. Toboggans and warm re- freshments at no extra cost. 444- 7742. ------------------------------- Bridge ARE you interested in bridge' Would you like to know more about it7 For information Phone J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX.9-0180. ENGLISH PAINTER 20 years experience. Low winter rate. Satisfaction guaranteed. 291-5464 Aou_;7I5. ---------------------------- Decorator DRAPES & ; nterior, exterior paper hanger. .` -ee estimates, work guaranteed. UPHOLSTERING all anytime. john K- spencer SLIP COVERS, custom made. Cts 282-5602 in home. Supply own materials Work guaranteed. 291-3651. Rona Upholstering' ltnaiity 1; ;,term ! _. r4r, 4292 Kingston Rood West Hill Re - Uphulsterma. Remodelling, ' -. , urntture FREEARM CAPS ESTIMATES PICK UP &0 ELIVERY 284-8421 '.Ir. iu ia: .i 07" AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarkes Prentice I icensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 1294-2419 640-3686` Fire Safety Rules For Children who are riot capsbe of taking care of themselves should not be left alone. Bet -ire leaving the children with a baby- sitter, the parents should know wmet" about the person to winm they entrust their children. Par- ents should know the atter, his or berfam- nly, training and back - g r "und. Most important, they as well as the anter, should know the im- portant *:fetyrules. Baby -shiers *bwild be employed from those who have a *crime of responsibility, who like children, andpre- ferably. from those who lnvc it. [he neigh- bournood. It ds ceslratileto.Ave the same titter -arty, andthcparent s nstructnons sbould be .eft in writing as well as arally. Parents -should supply the setter with the foll- iwing information: 1. Destination of the parents and telephone number or how they can be reached, or the name and number of some respoaaible per- s.in to call in an emer- gency. 2.Point out thelocat- 1on of all exits. 3. Location of the telephone. 4. Emergency tele - hone number of Fire. Police, and Doctor. 5. Street and house number. 6. How to call there drt fieparcme. 7. Provide a flash- light in case of power failure. 8. Flow to control the heating equipment. 9. Recommend action for the baby sitter in the event of an emer- gency. The first responsib- ility is the safety of the children --get them to safety. Call the fire depart- ment after the child- ren are in a safe lo- cation outside the building, In cold weather, de- laying to dress the children may be fatal so cover them in a blanket or other such covering before taking them out. When calling the department, remain co direct the firefighters to the fire and turn on the front lights. If there Is an odor of gas, remove the Parents And children. CaLI!Wire department but do not turn offer in any switches as it could create a *perk that could ignite the vapors and cause an explos- Wn. Rem:mber that the air is usually better near the floor in a smote -filled builduig. "ever re-enter a burning bulldins fir any reason. SM and gases even from a small etre canbefatal. Learn To Ski Cot the whole family on the slope* in Jan. and learn to ski with the xarbur•iugh Rec- reation anc Parks L.epartment s learn to ski programme. A11 class"* are taught by approved roranto ski club instructors at two locations in Scar- borough , namely I homson Memorial F ark (Brtmley Rd. Just north if Lawrence Ave. E.) and Adams Park (north side at Lawson Rd. lust west of Port Union Rd. in West Hill - Highland C reek). Class schedule at both locations is as follows: Sat.. Jan lith 18th, 25th, Feb. lat. three classes in a.m., Baby Sitters These rules sad reg - Mations, aracepecnally necessary during the holiday season when many parents are out leaving children with sitters and there are m are hazards of fire what with Christmas trees and Christmas lights. Remember the fire number is 291-1111 and keep it handy by the phone to call it anem- ergency arises. In Scarborough and Sun. Jan 12th, lout 26th, three clan*"* in p -m. Registration fees arc children, terns and young adults t., 21 years $5 and adults, 21 years and over $6. Register at the ski location of your choice on the first morning of classes, one huur prior m leasuns and thereafter, one-half hour prior to lessons To avoid standing in line register at Ced- ar Brook Community Centre. Markham Rd_ and Lawrence Ave., E. on Sat. Jan 4ch, 1069, from 9 a. m. to 12 poor. For further trtfor- m ation, please call the recreation office, 759- 474", local 272. Food & Teenagers Teenagers are apt to be irregular eaters. They can be helped back to good eating habits by serving bal- anced and nutritious meals on time. This eliminates the teen- ager's complaint that the food wasn't ready when he was ready to eat, or that he didn't know when the family meal was to be served. Occasionally include the teenager's favor- ite food to entice him to thetable. You can t serve pizza at every meal, of course, but food specialists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, suggest you use the spices found in pizza In other dishes. Ital- ian seasoning, oregano onions, or a bit of garlic salt added to dishes like Swiss steak spaghetti, or chili r.On carne could be hist wFiat's needed to tempt a teenager's palate. Four cups of milk daily are recommen- ded for teenagers In Canada's Food Guide for Health. Milk pudd- ings and cream sauces help to meet this re- quirement, but teen- agers will respond to the fun Involved in m sit lig their own milkshakes. Cold milk, Ice cream, and flavorings are all the Ingredients need- ed. Whip the mixture in a blender or mixer EO make the mixture foamy. say, Home Economists atMac- donald Institute. Uni- versity of Guelph. Teenagers often choose foods with "empty calories". that are low on pro- tein or vitamins. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jar. 9th, 1969 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS SOON EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTEDJ HELP WANTED Imperial Oil Limited 825 DON MILLS RD. JUNIOR CLERKS Ihese positions at the junior level are available to applicants who have graduated from either academic or commercial courses with a minimum grade 12. Starting salary depending on experience. Excellent benefits. Phone 429-2000 ext. 436, Mrs. Gibbon I Inventory Clerk Typist Position requires a working knowledge of inventory work and average typing speed. Excellent wages and company benefits. Vtclmty of Warden and 401. Wyandotte Chemicals 41 Metropolitan Rd. 291-1137 1* 291-1138 EXPERIENCED Key Punchers NEW INSTALLATION 2 girl department. Variety - will Keypsieh. Verify, operate Lb %I 36t�20, sort, receive and transccive data 11 yon are an -patented Keyptinch operator we will train for the above. F ur uppertunny for the mature. career oriented Individual .no wants the challenge. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Don Mills at Eglinton MR. ARNASON 429-0240 f EXPANDING SENIOR ERKS AR[YOU: PIR aSENTLY EMPLOYED BUT AT A DEAD Eild MATURE AMO INDUSTRIOUS INTELLIGENT AND ABLE TO LEARN RAPIDLY CAREER OR ENTED A POTENTIAL LEADER MATHEMATICALLY AND VERBALLY SKILLED EXPERIENCED IN BUSINESS — s OR MORE YEARS WE WILL PROVIDE: CHALLENGE AND OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT CONTINUING TRAINING MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED SURROUNDINGS BONUSES AND EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS SALARY BASED ON PERFORMANCE DONMILLS AT EGLINTON MR ARNASON 429-0240 AVON CALLING DUE TO RECENT REZONING THERE ARE CHOICE TERRITORIES AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF SCARBOROUGH AGINCOURT DON MILLS and WEST HILL FORA VERY LUCRATIVE AND EXCITING CAREER WITH THE WORLDS LARGEST COSMETIC COMPANY. Call Now For An Appointment WA -5-4255 RELIABLE Cleaning lady wanted every second week. Bendale area- Call reaCall after 6 p.m. 293-2922. DRUG CLERK Drug store clerk. female. Must be able to work during day and weekends. MR. WASSER 291-1603 PART TIME Packaging Operator required Experience preferred, but not essen-W. hours 8-4p.In. Call Personnel Office for oppoiwtment Ortho Pharmaceutical (CANADA) LTD. 19 Greenbelt Dr. Don Mills J 444-4900 J DON MILLS FIRM Requires mature lady to operate small modern cafeteria Approx. Su employees. Please Call Personne 447-7221 CLERK TYPIST Interested in learning coding work and related duties in Central Case Registry. Medical knowledge help- ful but not essential. Conscientious person able to functiun eventually with minimum supervision. Eglm- tun. Ilayv:ew arra. PHONE MRS. FRASER 425-6220 during business hours. FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Full time, to help out In our telephone order department. No experience necessary. Guaranteed salary. Hours 9:30 - 3:30. Yonge & Finch office CALL 223-2782 Top Poy, Port -Full Time Sitters Home Makers cue for elderly aldconvalescenu In home or hospital. 282-6577 Clerk Typist FOR North Eastern batik. All employee benefits. 447-5509 Mr. Hunking. ------------------------------- UNUSUAL HIGH INCOME Will be paid to the right appli- cants. Must promote a high quality cosmetic line. For personal Inter- view contact: Torrag!6 Cosmetics 364-1825 TYPIST part time; 5 days per week; 1230 p.m. - 4:30 pm. Midland and Fisch area Mum ben car. Call Mr. Boydr 421-4500 WANTED Studio Girl Beauty Advisors REWARD Interrstmg and piufitaolc work. MRS. THOMAS 755-3527 OPERATORS Expvrwaced srwmg operators for modern canvas factory. Dow Milis Rd. i York MLU& Rd. area Pleasant wurktng cundttions. John Leckie ltd. 445-3400 MALE HELP WANTED :ANADA METAL CO. FORGING DIVISION 32 Upton Road, Scarborough PRESS SET-UP OPERATORS TURREDLATHE SET-UP and OPERATORS 211 -41 lrnefit, 755-5247-8 BRIGHT young mat for electric wbolesaler; permanent, Mrs. Palmer - 2939 Eglumow Ave. E. --------------- DISHWASHERS, male or female, counter or grill cook, male or female, Mon. - Fri., no week- ends. Call Mr. Anderson, 284, 6481. ------------------------------- OPPORTUNITY For ambitious personnel. New company requires Area Managers to build and to promote acosmetic line. and additional products. Must be hard working. Full training pro- vided. Excellent earnings, very much above enn rage. Forpersoal appointment contact Terrage Cosmetics 364-1825 EMPLOYMENT WANTED HANDYMAN with [ruff. Rubbish removal and odd jobs. Reason- able rates. 266-4794. ------------------------------- HONEST, reliable man, desires part time work, evenings and Saturdays. Agincourt area 293- 6471 after 5:30 p.m�---- ---- MALE HELP WANTED Part Time 4 MEN to present new safety apps /anon. $150 hr. Help pay your Xmas bills. 6-1830 pm. Nocaw- vassitg or solicitLg. Married men preferred. Must be nest, sincere. and willing to learn car necessary. For personal inwer- virw. Call Mr. Had 449-6161 Vanguard Assoc. Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain tf yon we looking for a career IN the sales anis representative field and It you are over 25, married. bondable and own a car. we Dave ter position you are looking fur. Brand new office with ul rs-modern train - lits f aPAK W-. E ape rtence nut seem tal cwt y.w men be presentable. Multi-million dol. lar orgardati..n uperatwg tit Cauda. U.J.A. and Great Brnt- ain- Incon.e $8,000. to $25.000. 4e Ienduig on your ability. telephone for personal apputnt mem 429-3340-1 259.3473 West End 6 MEN NEEDED Instant Money ro call on pre Sold subscription order&. Must have neat appear- ance. Car essential. Full or pert time. Coll - 699-7109 BROWN & SHARPE AUTOMATIC Screw Machine set-up and Operators. WARNER SWASEY AUTOMATIC Turret lathe set-up and operators and Plater. ITT CANNON ELECTRIC CANADA Mrs. Moran 751-5440 Eaton's Data Centre STAFF OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE IN OUR EXPANDING DATA CENTRE FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: PROGRAMMER - ANALYST This is a technical support position. Applicant must have a minimum of 2 years COBOL and a good working knowledge of D.O.S. An interest In system generation and Soft ware develope- mem Is desirable. SALARY $5,100 — $9,100. COMPUTER OPERATOR Minimum Grade XII education with 2 years operating experience on 360 tape and disc systems. Preferably using U.O.S. SALARY $5,500 — $7,700. These positions provide an excellent opportunity to become directly involved In a multi -programming environment, and to progress to more senior positions. Comprehensive staff benefits. Starting salaries within these ranges will be determined by qualifications and proven experience. 800 WARDEN AVE. Scarborougl 750-3006 West Rouge Hockey League Games of Jan. 4th, 1969. TYKES Newallyn Farms moved into second place with a 3-2 win over Goldcrest Products. Randy Nicholson, Murray Morgan, and Mike Bennett scored for the Farms and Jamie Pound and Gary Howitt for Goldcrest. Salon Rouge took over first place with a 7-4 win over winless Becker's Milk. Tim Stacey had another big day with 5 goals for the Salon the others being scored by the twins Gord and Neil Dolgarno. Glen Mori with 3 and Jeff Fraser scored for Becker's. PEE WEES All games resulted in shut -outs as the "haves" pulled farther away from the "have-nots". I.O.F. took the first game 2-0 from Rouge Hill Barber & Drugs on goals by Don Gleed and Bill Carroll. Peter Bennett got the shut -out. Standard Securities kept pace with 1-0 victory over Chesterhill Variety. Lyle Lynde scored 'and John Currie got the shut -out. Rouge Hill Cleaners beat Aprile Construction 3-0 on goals by Lorne Weir, Mark Diotte and Paul Omelon. Rich Farquharson recorded the shut -out. BANTAMS Richardson's handed Boyd's Laundry a 5-1 set -back as Pete Larsen, Robert Burns, Mike Stockfish with 2, and Graham Gunn scored for the Sports. Randy Dear scored for Boyd's. Bradley's Paint & Wallpaper edged into first place tie with a 2-0 win over Dominion Press. Goals by Mike Morgan and Dave Farquharson and the shut -out went to Paul Godman. MIDGETS Treveld Bros. won in a 2-1 derision over Rouge Restaurant as Jim Allen and Tim Rehm scored for Terveld and Gary Dear for the Tavern. The Second game resulted in a close 1-0 victory for John's -Manville over Standard Se- curities. Steve Kostka earned the shut -out and the goal went to Mike Gorman. WEST ROUGE ALL STAR TEAMS West Rouge Kiwanis Paperweigbts defeated Don Valley Leafs 3-0 in a game played Dec. 21st. West Rouge goals were scored by Tim Pratt. Bill Verner and Kevin Turcotte. On Sun. Dec. 29th. the Paperwights lost 3-2 to Don Mills. Glen Mori and Bill Verner scored for West Rouge. The West Rouge Shell Novices took part in the Novice Tournament at Ajax on Sat. Dec. 28th, defeating Bay Ridges 8-2 in their first gams and losing 6-0 to Markham in their second. At Stouffville Arena on Sun. Jan. 5th, West Rouge Shell defeated Ajax 2-1 in an O.M.H.A. game in which the score does not reflect the fact that play was in Ajax territory for most of the game. Mike Meeker scored both West Rouge goals. The West Rouge Midgets have a very good record in O.M.H.A. play having won7, lost 1 and tied 1 as of the end of the year. On Dec. 18th at Ux} ridge they defeated Uxbridge 4-3 as Gary Dear 2, John Williams, and Andy Quick scored. Two nights later they beat New- castle 6-4 in Newcastle. Gary Dear again had 2 goals. Andy Quick, Steve Larsen, Bill Ridding and Reg. Toye got singles. The PEE-WEES are doing well in M,T.H.L. action and the results of their games are in the daily papers. At Agincourt on Sun. Jan. 5th, West Rouge Kiwanis Paperweights shut -out Agincourt 3-0. Tim Purkis assisted by Pratt and Turcotte, Tim Pratt assisted by McNally and Turcotte, and Tim Pratt unassisted scored for West Rouge. TEAM STANDINGS PEE WEE - W L T F A Pts. I.O.F. 6 1 0 18 6 12 Standard Securities 5 1 1 14 4 11 Rouge Hill Cleaners 4 2 1 12 6 9 Rouge Hill Barber & Drugs 1 4 2 9 14 4 Aprile Construction 1 5 1 5 16 3 Hesterhill Variety 1 5 1 7 19 3 BANTAM Bradley's Paint & WaRp'r 5 2 0 25 22 10 Boyd's Laundry 5 2 0 21 16 10 Richardson's For Sport 3 4 0 25 17 6 Dominion Press 1 6 0 8 24 2 MIDGETS Johns -Manville 5 2 0 23 19 10 Terveld Bros. 4 3 0 27 27 8 Standard Securities 3 4 0 20 19 6 Rouge Tavern Restaurant 2 5 0 21 26 4 1 YKE Salon Rouge 5 2 0 10 Goldcrest Products 4 3 0 8 Newallyn harms 4 2 1 9 Becker's Milk 0 6 1 1 Thurs. Jan. 9th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 WEST ROUGE NEWS by :....................................................................... y y Brooks BROWNIES ENROLLED As part of the Christmas celebrations, and very exciting for those involved, there was a special ceremony on Dec. 19th. The following Tweenies were enrolled as Brownies by Mrs. Joan Forsythe, Girl Guide Commissioner: Holly Austin, Anne Beck, Barbara Blanchard, Sandra Ferrier, Donna lbotson, Kelly Myles, Vicky Parsons, Anna Lisa Jensen, and Dale Smith. Nice to start the New Year as a full-fledged Brownie ready to learn the next step in this great organization. TRAVELLERS Adele and Barry Colby had a busy and ex- citing Christmas. Visiting them in West Rouge were Adele's Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Parent, along with her sister and hus- MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED - RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE Orthopedic wv% — Size AMeratiom — Avoid morwing backache COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 2S2-2645 ONTARIO BEDDING CO. (Est. 30 years) SPEEDY ANTENNA COLOR HEAD + AUTOMATIC ROTOR installed on existing mast $93.95 759-0724 band, Mr, and Mrs. J. Denis, all of Ottawa. Later in the holiday season the Colby family drove to Ottawa to spend some time with Barry's folks, Mr. and Mrs. W. Colby. Lena and Art Marshall and family enjoyed a visit to Montreal during the holidays, and the girls especially liked that great city in spite of the cold weather. From reports heard, understand it was about 20 below in the city, and as low as 35 below in the Laurentians. Brrr! Aren't you glad you live in southern Ontario? NEW STORE Best Wishes to the Fanfare Discount Drug- ateria, newly opened on Port Union Road. It may be difficult to entice faithful customers away from the friendly pharmacist who has been very good to so many of us for years, but watch it, Percy, baby. SICK LIST Sorry to hear the Clarks, Kay, Tom and son Bruce, all spent Christmas fighting the flu bug. Hope Hogmanay was a happier occasion and they enjoy good health in the new year. Glad to know young Timmie Samis is recov- ering nicely. He had a bad fall just before Christmas and was rushed to hospital where a number of stitches were required to patch him up. CONDOLENCES Sincere sympathy to Shirley and Ted Samis and family on the loss of Shirley's Dad, Mr. Harold Ashton, who passed away on Dec. 29th after a brief illness. FINE ATHLETE Congratulations to Dayle Kennedy who recent- ly passed the strenuous examinations for Water Safety Leader Patrol. Dayle spends most of her time in or on the water during the summer, swimming, canoe- ing and water-skiing, and many of her spare hours in winter on the snowy ski slopes. Last year she was named the top girl athlete at Dunbarton High where she is a fine student. SATURDAY MOVIES Don't forget the special show on Sat. Jan. 11th at West Rouge School. The feature film is "Jungle Book", which promises to be very exciting. SPIDERS FOR SUPPER? Not many people enjoy eating spiders, but we know one man who couldn't resist taking a bite. "Delicious" - he says. But was it really the spider or the delectable dish on which it sat that made him suddenly ravenous? COMING EVENTS Jan. is the month to pack away Christmas decorations, write Thank -you notes, catch up with chores that were pushed aside during the hectic season, and rest for a couple of weeks. Then comes Feb. and we are all in the mood for a little excitement again. Here's the first hint. Remember the Pepper- mint Twist? Remember the Hawaiian Dance? These were events sponsored by the West Rouge Home & School Assn, and greatly enjoyed by all. For the past couple of years this lively Association has held a Valentine Dance, and this year's "D" promises to be bigger and better than ever. It will take place at the Ajax Community hall on Fri. Feb. 14th. Watch this column for further details. 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. KIMBERLY PARKS SKATE EXCHANGE EXPERT SHARPENING Complete Skate Ione &..r Hockey egaiQ.n• ` 4566 KINGSTON RD. -T WESTHILL 282-6057 �FOR OUR CUSTOMERSDRY CLEANING SPECIAL On All Dry Cleaning Orders EFFECTIVE COMMENCING JANUARY 13th Shirts laundered 5 for 990 Did you pick up your 1969 Calendar? HYWAY DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 4340 KINGSTON RD., WEST HILL JUST WEST OF LAWRENCE AVENUE Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan, 9th, 1969 E�S�T S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED .0.,FRE FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT k SOLD UR loft 13" SASELINS ROAD 942-2611 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. �c na■e�c �c :}oa�c etc �e�c aoEc � »tt � ae■tt= Ottawa Report HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cafik, M.P. In the past few weeks I have received a number of letters in respect to the new Estate Tax provisions. \lost of them have come from the farming areas of the Riding. I would appreciate receiving views of other interested parties so that I will be fully in- formed and prepared to work on your behalf. Nian% constituents do not realize the importance of informing their N1em'3er of Parliament as EO their reaction to proposed legislation, and I want to assure you that all such correspondence is given careful consideration by myself. Back in November in one of my Reports, I indicated that I was interested in the views of the people of the Riding as to the advisability of establishing an airport to the east of Toronto, or, in fact, within the Riding itself. I have not made any decision in this regard and will not do so until everyone has an opportunity to present their views for or against such a proposal. Some of the reaction recently in the press would indicate to me that many constituents do not realize the size of Ontario Riding. It stretches from Lake Ontario to Lake Si.ncoe. which is not far from 100 miles, so there is a lot of room for an airport without in any way, directly or indirectly, adversely affecting the more densely populated areas. Some seem to think that I have advocated an airport for Pickering Township - that simply is not true. As a matter of fact, as I have stated before. I have not really advocated one anywhere at the present moment. The House reconvenes following the Christmas Recess on Tuesday. January 14th. It will be extremely interesting to see how the new rules adopted prior to Christmas actually work out in practice. I think all of us look forward to a much more productive area under these new rules. In my last Report I indicated my intention to visit all areas of the Riding during the Christ- mas recess, but unfortunately, due to a minor ailment was prohibited from doing so. M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, day Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 TAX JENSEN (ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR Phone 839-2513 "As PIPE RANCH `IIS For Quality Plumbing *Low Prices eService J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43' Holy Redeemer Hockey Well fans, here it is, the beginning of a new year with very little change to report in our Hockey News as three teams win, two tie and four go down to defeat. Now, as we get back to normal, what with the kids back to school, Xmas and party decorations all stored away for another year, the Xmas and New Year's cheer kind of set aside for the next excuse we can sit down relax and kind of enjoy past memories. As far as hockey is concerned, forget the past and like they say "always look to the future" or "better things are ahead". Back to Sundays results, our Holy Redeemer Bantams were Lack in action this week coming home with a 1-1 tie against Corpus Christie with T. Corriga: netting the lone marker. Not to be outdone Ly the Bantams our Minor Bantam T.R.S. Food Service Club got two goals from C. Fellnermayr and one from G. Cormier in a 3-3 sawoff with St. Theresa. Rays Smoke Shop sponsored Pee Wee team just couldn't seem to get untracked as they went down to defeat at the hands of St. Maria Goretti to the tune of 8-0. This Atom A Ajax Plaza Furniture Clu_: just keeps rolling along as once again thej came up with a big effort in squeez- ing by St. Theresa 3-2 with goals coming from P. McCaul, D. Coburn and D. Leblanc. Our Atom B Revenue Properties team, although putting forth a good team effort, just couldn't Coma up with the equalizer and ended up on the short end as St. Boniface went on to win 2-1 with Gary Oliver scoring the lone marker. It was our House League A Unistrat sponsored team turning the tables on St. Boni- face as Mark O'Sullivand and Ronnie Burns connected for a 2-1 decision. House League B-1 P.M.A. Realty sponsored team got goals from R. Cullum (2), G. Durst (2). G. William- son (1) and went on to down our own House League B-1 Geo. Harding sponsored club 5-2 with N1. Cormier netting a pair for the Whites. Our House League B-2 Desmond Esso club just can't seem to buy a goal as once again they got shutout. This week it was St. Johns Rangers winning 2-0. Thais it fans for another wee, except a re- minder for everyone to get out this Sunday and cheer your boy on. Regional Government (Continued from Page 2) Regional Government for one of the stated criteria in a region is that services will be equalized over the region. Like water a municipal service has a habit of finding its own level and you can bet that the level of service will always be geared to the highest level of any municipality in the region. The pressure for this equality in newly created regions will be intense and I see no evidence that the Province is going to offset such press- ures by increased grants. Certainly not in these times of Provincial austerity. FINANCIAL PROBLEMS REMAIN One other point needs to be mentioned. Whether Pickering Township goes to Oshawa or Metro we will likely experience a two tier system of Regional Government. Such a system has within it a deep inherent financial problem, for a two tier system does not mean a neat pooling of taxes in a region. Metro is an example of this. Those municipalities with a low industrial assessment ratio will still be subject to taxes higher than their neighbours, for the benefits of industrial assessment in a two tier system will still be reaped by individual municipaliti. Either that or the Province gives direct grantess to industrial assessment is neatly pooled over a region is in a one tier system such as is the case with the County Board of Education. Under a one tier system there would no longer be a Pickering Township. In summary Regional Government is not a bottomless financial pot and its initial devel- opment and implementation will cause an increase in taxes. From this may well come the question "Why then have Regional Government?" The answer is simple. Without Regional Gov- ernment the cost, management and control of the urbanization of this Province would be beyond the reasonable capability of the financial and technical resources of the Province. Personally I look upon the increased costs which I forsee as being the downpayment on our future. SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot Many lucky square planning a Benefit dancers are taking Dance (with split - trips to far -away level dancing) Jan, 11th places where they'll for the familyof Lorne do all the usual tourist C hapitis, a club mem- things, with the addit- ber, who died tragic- ional pleasure of ally last month while sharing modern on duth with O.P.P. square dancing with Hawaiians, Japanese, Steel City Squares, Australians and many Hamilton, resumed others. The Hamil- -regular dancing Jan. tons of California plan 3rd, and each alter - a tour of the Orient; nate Friday ; most D. Taylor takes aparty clubs are starting to the Bahamas; E. their new year on their Johnston tours the regular night this C arribean, there are week. trips to Europe and South America and so on. Earle Park, Sask., Last year, several Canada's top profess - dancers from this area ional Square Dance went to Hawaii with Caller, will be in On - Earle Park, among tario during January themtheDobbie's who and few dancers will dance with Burling- pass up the opportun- ton's Skyway Squares, ity to dance to Earle's and Dowson's of Osh- s morxh calling one or awa. Glen and Caro- more times. Many of lyn Dowson say the the programs, like Hawaiian dancers East Promenade, Jan. make visitors wel- 18th, are forexperien- come with over whel- ced or intermediate ming hospitality, in- dancers, but at least sist on picking them up one night is especially and taking them to for beginner dancers: their dances, and Jan. 17E h , Port Credit. really treat them roy- ally[ WEST ROUGE Many local dancers COMMUNITY travelled to Florida over the Christmas CHURCH holidays, spending Services held in the days in the sun, even- Wm. G. Davis Public ings dancing with the School East Ave. famous Florida square SUNDAY SERVICES dance clubs: Stu and Christian Education Wynne Robertson and Hous 10 a.m. Bert and Ruth Oakes, Classes for all ages of Burlington; Al and Nursery for June Filkin of Port Credit; Ken and Joyce children 10a.m.-12 Johnston, Scarborough Worship Service Bruce and Jean Ilam. Thompson, Brampton Rev. L.D. Fretz and others. 51 Ravine Park Cres. Toronto and District 282-3680 Square Dance Associ- Bring your entire ation holds its monthly family this Sunday. workshops at Agin- cort Sat. Jan. 11th. A Freshman Frolic BAYVIEW will be held the same GOSPEL TEMPLE Place, same evening, , l tK)(J1 , t . for all beginner dan- '"K"M cers learning modern square dancing, any- I.!-IsIu—, -: i. m. where in travelling klat : a . r.. r;. rurpurt distance. ♦ ,k,Cr. , ublLc —, Lift Lock Squares of if,,,.xnd with Peterborough are r. i A.scmb., , rProfessional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS 1.S. -Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 wily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT General Irnuranm Associate R.J. Bosley fOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 TRIIIOM 839-4026 On I10 ef Mw 2. One &Ab w at Pkbwko