HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_01_16OC per copy
Published by
Can -Tech Publications
Every Thursday
i►atWrlaad as aacon0 clan. mall, by
dw Moat Oftlee tlapattmeat, Maya,
and for patnwK at poata�e 1n — -
$3 per year
Vol. 5 No. 3 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Jan. 16th, 1969
PICKERING
AR 0 S.1
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
New County Board Meets
Name Pickering
Official As
Assoc. Director
At the first meeting
of the new County Bd.
of Education, Ken
Munroe, of the former
School Area 2 in Pick-
ering, was named as
Being M.P. Keeps Norm Busy
After a busy week in Ottawa, Norm Cafik M.P. Untario , retur:.s home
on Friday evening and goes back to Ottawa on Sunday night. in the mean-
time, he spends a large part of the week -end on the telephone discussing
constituency problems.
Special Night
For ladies
Instead of the regular
meeting of the West
Rouge Ladies' Club,
the members and
friends are holding
their annual dinner and
theatre night on the
town, Thurs. Jan.
23rd.
This year they will
dine at the Town and
Country and then
members will breakup
into various groups to
take in a show of their
choice.
Last year several of
the more enterprising
gals could be seen
flashing their blades
at the City Hall Rink.
lm
►�
Two Modern Plays At Dumbarton
Dunbarton High
School is presenting
two excellent modern
plays on Jan. 30, 31,
and Feb. 1st.
Jean Anouilh's Anti-
gone, a modern trans-
lation and adaptation of
Sophocles' classic,
tells the struggle of
a young girl to find
her identity in oppo-
sition to her uncle,
Creon, the king.
Disney
The film committee
of the 5th Bay Ridges
Cub Pack is showing
a film on Sat. Jan.
18th at Frenchman's
Bay School, West
Shore.
The film is a Walt
Disney Fantasy in
John Logan's, Of
Poems, Youth, and
Spring, is an award-
winning play of youth
and love, guaranteed to
wring the heartstrings
of those who have been
in love or those who
have been young.
Some tickets are a-
vailable to the gener-
al public at $1.25 or
$1.00 by telephoning
Film
Technicolor, "Fun and
Fancy Free", starring
Dinah Shore and Edgar
Bergen, plus cartoons.
There will be one
show only from 2 to
4 p.m. and admission
is 250, Grade 7 & 8,
350 and adults 450.
$6 Million In Pickering So Far
Ontario Hydro has Pickering generating
pumped close to $6 station in recent weeks
million into its giant with the award of sev-
This Is The Number
Last week some safe- in case of emergency.
ty rules regarding fire
appeared in the POST.
The wrong fire num-
ber was given to call
It should be noted that
the Pickering Town-
ship Department num-
ber for emergency
calls is 839-4444.
eral major equipment
contracts.
The $528 m illion nuc -
le ar power plant is un-
der construction on the
Lake Ontario shore-
line 20 miles eastof
downtown Toronto.
First power from the
2,160,000 kilowatt sta-
tion is scheduled for
1971, and its full out-
put is slated to be flow-
ing over the provincial
electrical network by
1973.
839-1125. Tickets may
be reserved.
Associate Director of
Education.
Mr. G. L. Roberts,
former Supt, of Secon-
dary Schools in Osh-
awa, was appointed as
Director of Education.
Ross Backus, busi-
ness administrator,
and treasurer, had his
previous temporary a-
ppointment confirmed
by the new board.
Dr. C.M.Elliott, was
given the position of
Superi n t e n d e n t of
Schools. He formerly
was Supt. of Elemen-
tary Schools in Osh-
awa.
The County Board of
Education meets at 4.
15 p.m. on the second
and fourth Mondays of
the month. Meetings
are scheduled to )e
open to the public.
Meeting place is at
555 Rossland at the
corner of Stevenson in
Oshawa.
McKeough Still Gives
Twp. Chance For Metro
Darcy McKeough,
Minister of Municipal
Affairs, is still holding
out a slim hope for
Pickering and Ajax
that they may pin Me-
tro instead of Oshawa.
The minister was
speaking tuthe0shawa
Rotary Club arc aaded
that without Pic: erirg
Oshawa with its 80,
000 people would com-
pletely dominate the
new regional govern-
ment of the future.
He felt that Pickering
with its 42.000 people
would not get much of
a voice at Metro but
would counteract the
effect of Oshawa in the
new region.
Mr. McKeough kept
up his previous argu-
ment that attaching
Pickering to Oshawa
would give Pickerirg
a place to shop and
have social facilities
with which, in his op -
Inion would reduce the
pressure on facilities
and transportation
corridors in Metro
Toronto.
The minister said
that some regions
would _,e set up in a
matter of months and
all would t;e done with-
in two years.
NEW COMMITTEE
Pickering Township
Council has set up a
new committee.
The Personnel Com-
mittee will consist of
Reeve Williams, dep-
uty -reeve Chatten and
Councillor John Kru-
ger.
Gene Floyd bagged a moose named "Chocolate," which fell in love with
Patty Cunningham. "Chocolate Moose" is powered by Rik McKinnon
(fore) and Dick Cooper (aft). I'he funny foursome are featured in Ship-
stads and Johnson Ice Follies appearing at Maple Leaf Gardens from
Tues. Jan. 21st to Sun. Feb. 2nd. -
Page 2 THF POST Thurs. Jan. 16th, 1Q6Q
PICKERIN6 POST
Published every I'hursday by
CAN- TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, untario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
This Will Be
Labour Unrest Year
T*e promise--; prosperity of 1959 could . e sour-
ed . y the possi_ le threat of much la_ our u -rest.
Some 383=ollective agreeme, is will expire
duri .g this .-ear acrordi. g to a report just
issued ,y the 0-tario Dept. of La -.our. Some
3000 contracts —ere -,egotiated last year. The
Dept. has 7500 agree me us i its I rary files.
It is the constructio- irdustry whicr may give
rise to the most trou-le. Some 1600 agree-
ments in this area alo .e expire this year, and
it is almost traditio ;al that a strike of some
duratio- occurs. "This can..e expected to hit
Metro Toro ito _)y July.
The steel a..d nickel industry will have to
meet its employees for a new co aract this
summer. 'This i wolves 32.000 workers.
Late i- December 40,000 workers i .the elect-
rical products ma--ufacturing and service in-
dustries will come to grips for a ew co-itract.
In the food industry Caiada Facxers. Swift
C anadia- and William Neilson are part of the
group needing Lew contracts.
The pri,ting a1.d pu.,Iishing i-dustry has many
agreements expiri.ig i" 1969.
Chis frictio : Oetweer. management and la:our
is one of the pruMems which has^.ot ::een
solved. Co-.tirued :iargaining tends to deprec-
iate some of the wealth created it our cou-try
a -a therefore reduce the _,enefits which all of
us as C1tiZer.S can get.
No easy a-swer is availa_-1c zut it would -e
a -ig help if negutiators would all look at the
other mar's viewpoint a-�d give a little "humai-
ity" to the situatiu..
We Can't Applaud
Frimc \-inister Trudeau is visiting the Vatican
with a view to assessing whether Canada should
establish a- em;Dassy in that place.
We must cisagrz:e any move to set up a
legatiu'. it the \'atica:l. Our argument against the
proposal is •got .-ascd in religious gruu-ds -)ut on
practical gr_iu-,ds.
First all, the Vatiza-. is nut a state irthe real
seise. It is the centre of a religion. It is rot a
political state a .d tccrcfore is surely not in the
category which requires a full-fledged em.iassy
I o estaolish an em�)assy requires the expendi-
ture of a large sum of money. Generally this
expense can ::e justified .,y the commercial
trade derived from the state in question. But
such is not the case with the Vatican.
And it seems to us that this country has got
along for ma :y years quite well without aformal
legation at the Holy See. We feel sure that
Canadian Roman Catholics do not inanywayfeel
cut off from the Vatican oecause of a lack of ars
emaassy there.
Finally, at a time wher essential services of
government ir the health and welfare area are
being curtailed because of a lack of money, it
does seem ir.appropriate to set up a legation
which won't .ie of trade or financial benefit
to the Car.adia. people.
Possible Tax Increase In 1969
by Councillor John Kruger
The :iudgets for the Township of Pickering
will be reviewed in detail in February 1969.
An increase in costs is unavoidable.
This is a year of Provincial austerity and as
the Province has not come to our aid in the
past with extra grants I don't expect any relief
from them in 1969. Therefore our Township
will face in the year ahead a tightening of our
belts, to the point that Council will be con-
fronted with the prospect of having to give
serious consideration to cutting the level of
service in some departments. The decision will
not be an easy one for certain costs were
added in 1968 which we cannot avoid in 1969:
...'The arbitration award for the Firefighters
will increase their salary by 42j, over its level
as at December 31st 1967 on the books of the
'Township. This large increase is due to thefact
their award for wages in 1967 was not arbitrated
ur ti'- 1968, and in addition, in 1968 anew contract
as signed for the years 1968-1969. Thus the
cumulative effect of increases for three years
will hit us this year.
...The Police Department salary costs will
increase this year in accordance with their
agreeme_it signed in 1968. In addition we begin
paying this year on the debenture costs for the
new Police Station.
...All inside and outside workers on the Town-
ship staff will receive salary increases in 1969
in line with their union contract. On a cumula-
tive basis this represents some 19�;, over the
salary level as at December 31st 1967.
...Debenture costs for the Rosebank reservoir
fall due for the first time in 1969 and this
will amount to approximately 2 mills over the
water area.
In addition to these costs some departments
are understaffed. This is not a new condition
from what I can see, for it has probably existed
for a few years. The situation was aggravated
in 1968 because of the added workload pres-
sure on the staff due to reviews associated with
Regional Government, Metropolitan and Region
Transportation Study (M.T.A.R.T.S.), Water-
front Flan, Rewrite of the Townships' Offical
Plan, Roads Needs Study, and similar reviews.
In a few departments the understaff situation
is now at a critical stage, and in one department
it is desperate to the point where action must
be taken.
It is important to note that the salary in-
creases negotiated in 1968 and the understaff
problem were not things which suddenly hap-
pened. They have grown over a period of time.
It is to the credit of both the unions and
Township management that past inadequacies in
salary matters were resolved without a strike,
for sooner or later the Township had to face
UP to the management responsibility of paying
its staff a more equitable wage.
The highest single expense item in any de-
partment is payroll, and once ar addition is
made it is likely to stay. Council faces the real
test of its management skill this year to draw
the line between resisting staff increases and
still ming able to maintain anefficent municipal
unit of Government. Some staff increases will
have to be made and these alone could eat up
the total effect of the small assessment in-
crease in the past year.
Our capital estimates for 1969 are now being
prepared, and last year we had approved $2
million, of which we used approximately '-'1.4
million for school construction and the develop-
ment of essential services such as sewer and
water mains. Unused capital expenditures do not
carry forward from one year to the next, and
thus in 1969 we will again enter a capital
estimate for the pool and arena in addition to
those other capital works we feel will be neces-
sary. The municipal long term debt as a per-
centage of taxable assessment will approximate
31;,, for the year ending 1968 and this can be
related to Oshawa where the percentage is 7J.,
and the 25;,, rule of thumb sometimes used
by the Department of Municipal Affairs. By
approving the $2 million in 1968 the Ontario
Municipal Board agreed that the level of our
Cool Caper (From Ontario Hydro News)
Excessive heat has =,een more of a problem stocking stabilizer with Alaskan crap or jell -
in summer and we doff our hat to the Ottawa ied octopus, slap it between pumpernickel, and
lady who popped her girdle into the refriger- you have the basis for tragedy. A snappy snack
ator for a couple of hours prior to donning like this could stretch all the way to the sur -
it for a round on a sizzling golf course. geor.'s table with emaarrassment all around.
Sounds like a real cool caper -- provided Some kind of explanation would be expected
hui;bv keeps away from the calorie cabinet dur- of a man who gave birth to a foundation Bar-
ing the cooling -off period. Confuse madam's ment r,y Caesarean section.
debt was viable at a 32.7,; figure, and this
was no doubt due to the fact that 84/, of our
long term debt was because of school con-
struction. Urder the County Board of Education
our long term debt picture will change for some
liabilities will be transferred out of the Town-
ship and taken over by the Board where they
will then be spread over the County as a whole.
We have taken all possible action to control
this negative financial picture.
In summary this will be a year of pinching
austerity. However, the effect on ratepayers,
if they are a little patient, should not be that
great.
Weeds may be cut less frequently than before,
Township grants for recreation and other pur-
poses will be more difficult to obtain, and the
needed paving of some roads as well as ditching
work may well be delayed. Undoubtedly some
departments in the Township will have to es-
tablish more rigid priorities in the handling
of complaints and this will no doubt result in
ratepayer agitation. I -t addition some increase
in taxes will have to ile made, and imposing
these increases on our present high level of
taxation will be a bitter pill to swallow.
As a dormitory municipality our chief taxation
problem is the cost of education. On the 1969
tax bills this cost will be separated from the
cost of municipal services, and while this doesn't
help the taxes we pay it will at least put into
focus where the money goes. When the taxes
in the Township are viewed in the light of such
a split it becomes immediately evident that we
can never increase the level of municipal
services in the Township until our educational
debt is relieved in some manner.
In Council we are talking of a year of tightening
our belts. Our talk is useless if the County
Hoard of Education fails to echo the sentiment.
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.
SPEEDY ANTENNA
COLOR HEAD
+ AUTOMATIC ROTOR
installed on existing most
$93.95
759-0724
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
of Applied Arts and Technology,
651 Warden Avenue, Scarborough, Ontari,
ANNOUNCES
A 10 - Week Course in ASTROLOGY
Commencing Fe.ruary 12th, 1969 - Wednesdays
7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
The great upswing that has taken place in
the interest of Astrology during the last decade
calls for an investigation of this su;,ject.
This course is designed to give the student
some insight into the history of Astrology as
well as a critical assessment of its role in
contemporary society.
Tuition Fee: $20.00
Instructor: Mrs. Elizabeth Pollmar, B.A., M.A.
(Psychologist and Anthropologist)
Registration by mail or at the College.
Registration Deadline: February 4th, 1969.
For information phone Registrar's Office
694-3241
something for the
Ladles
Kinettes Support March
of Dimes Campaign
THE MARCH OF DI-
MES opens its annual
January campaign for
funds with a new sym-
bol and a changing role
in the rehabilitation of
disabled adults.
Mrs. HEALY and
Mrs. ROBBINS, co-
chairmen in the Bay
Ridges area, said they
hoped that the new look
of the organization
would help the canvas-
sers in the area, to
exceed last year's
campaign total of $900.
"We need the money"
says Dale Healy and
Shirley Robbins, "to
do a good job for dis-
abled adults in this
area as well as
PASSPORTS
Same Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
Q Painless, Hygt-nic
EAR P11=8101 SEANCE
dung in uwn studiu
LEO AWIN
swum w Bwin110
cEEJ m RaImIBE Rmw
Tse vowoc eTt+�cT
>umass "9 sm xr atm•
O Coe 4
throughout the pro-
vince.
Through its parent
organization, The Re-
habilitation Founda-
tion For The Disabled,
the MARCH OF DIMES
assesses the abilities
of the physically
handicapped, operates
workshops ire which
new skills are taught,
and helps the disabled
find employment when
they are physically and
psychologically ready
for it."
The campaign in Bay
Ridges runs through
the month of January,
ending with a blitz of
homes during the e-
vening of JANUARY
-27". Some 150volur,-
teers are needed for
this project.
All residents who car.
spend an hour to call
on 10 or 15 homes in
their neighborhood are
asked to call 839-5592,
in lsay Ridges, or 839-
•4951 in West Shore.
We desperately need
your help, to make this
campaign a success.
At the Rehabilitation
Centre, different de-
partments of govern-
ment have taken over
the casework services
Of the Foundation, but
it is still responsible
S & M Clothing
and .
Children's Wear d
yi,w ��+civu,ta�cy S'alc
Everything at
Ladies' & Men's Wear and Via,
Children's clothing up to 18 years.
Coronation Plaza
Morningside Ave. &
Cornation Drive
284-6271
MATTRESSES
EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED
MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE
OrMoyeiic *06 — Size Alterations — Avid meriting backache
COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE
DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CAI,L 252-2646
ONTARIO BEDDING CO. Est. 30 years!
Heafherbell
CHILDREN'S WEAR
JANUARY
SALE
Savings up to
50% on
COATS - SNOW SUITS - DRESSES
JUMPERS - T SHIRTS - SWEATERS ETC
10% OFF WOOL during January.
IMorningside Plaza 282-3034
Italian Pork Shoulder
Pork shoulder is one
of the best meat buys
in town because it is
always inexpensive,
yet lends itself to a
great variety of re-
cipes. This one is sure
to become a familyfa-
vourite.
ITALIAN PORK
SHOULDER
1 1/2 pounds lean pork
shoulder
2 tblsp. vegetable oil
Salt and pepper
Garlic Powder
1 green pepper, cut
into rings
2 onions, cut into rings
1 chicken bouillon cube
1 cup boiling water
1 cup tomato juice
1 (7 1/2 -ounce) can
tomato sauce
1/2 tsp. dried parsley
for physically disabled
adults who are unable
to leave their homes
to work.
"We supply these
people with various
appliances, such as
wheelchairs, crutch-
es, and special lifts,"
said a volunteerwork-
er. "The government
take-over of case-
work," she said
"makes it possiblefor
the organizatio:, tode-
vote more time and
effort to find suitable
employment for those
able to work,".
She went on to say
This is our main in-
terest, because there
is no better way to feel
you are part of the
community than to be
able to do work and be
paid for it."
There are incidental
benefits, the disabled
w ho go to work are
glad to come off the
welfare rolls, and the
money they earn ae-
comes new spending
power in the communi-
ty.
A few months ago the
MARCH OF DIMES
changed its symbol
from the RED MAPLE
LEAF, which it has
been using since the
organization was
founded in Ontario in
1951, and adopted a
green fir tree with a
branch missing.
"It is indicative,"
said a worker "of the
fact that although the
people we are con-
cerned about have a
disai;ility, they have
plenty of abilities left.
That's why the bill -
hoards you will see
around the countryside
this month show our
new symbol and the
words, "The A!�ility
Fund - March of Di-
mes."
On Wed. Jan. 8th the
Kinette Club, of Bay
Ridges held their 5th
general meeting at An-
nandale Golf and
Country Club.
Twenty-eight Kinet-
tes were present. The
meeting was chaired
Ly President Sylvia
Kilpatrick. Betty Car-
ter of '1\41arinet Cres.,
West Shore was instal-
led as a new Kinette.
After the business
portion of the meeting
the Kinettes made
cre a r fl
flakes
1/4 tsp. oregano
1/2 tsp. Worcester-
shire sauce
Cut pork shoulder into
1 -inch cubes. Heat
vegetable oil in a heavy
frying pan; add the
meat cubes and brown
them nicely on all
sides. Season with
salt, pepper and gar-
lic powder. Add onion
and green pepper
rings.
Dissolve bouillon cube
in boiling water (or use
I cup chicken stock).
Add to frying pan a-
long with tomato juice,
tomato sauce, parsley
flakes, oregano
and Worcestershire
sauce. Cover.
Simmar gently over
low heat for about 45
minutes or until meat
Is very tender and well
done, stirring occa-
sionally. Thicken the
gravy, if desired.
Serve over spaghetti
or hot buttered nood-
les. Makes 4 to 6 serv-
ings.
Slimming!
PRENTED PA'IFTERN
I
77J/4927
ZE$
—48
The purpose of this slim,
Young. simple dress is to nar-
row your waist. It achieves its
object via an ingenious angle
on seaming. Sew it now'
Printed Pattern 49_'; : Wom
en's Sizes 34. 36, 33. 40. 42• 44,i
46. 4S. Size 36 ( bust 3S) re-'
quires _'t; yds. 4.5 -in. fabric.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS il;5, ) in
coins (no stamps, pleases for
each pattern -- add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 3c sales
tax. Print pLiinlySIZE, NAME.
ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADA`IS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60
F ront St., W., Toronto.
pe p pe Owers OVER 100 NEW FASHIONS'
under the capable di- close as your mailbox in new
rection of Mary JO Spring -Summer Pattern Cata-
A stley. Unfortunately log. Free pattern coupon. 50r.
some of the flowers New'' INSTANT SEWING:
Book. Save hours — cut, fit,'
"died" before they ar- sew modern, expert way. Over
k
rived home. S00 pictures. Only $1. i
Thurs. Jan. 16th, 1969 THE POST Page 3
9
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
&JIMMU&SAN
No. 1 Ontario Snow White
Mushrooms lb. S9C
Boneless Round
Steaks or Roasts lb. 99C
P.E.I. Canada No. 1
Potatoes 50 lb. r)ag $1959
Fresh Minced
Beef
3 lcs. $1, 00
Walker's Home Bakery
Highland Creek Plaza
Old Fashioned Home -Made Bread
Open Till 9 p.m. Thurs.
Tues. Wed. Fri. q eat. till f- �.rr.
THIS -WEEK'S I �'
Pecan Tarts 9k doz.
Reg. $1.38 doz. Save 40, doz.
JAN VARY
Sale a t
Marjorie's Ladies Wear
20% Off �-
3/4 Coats 10% Off'
1.
Ski Jackets Blouses
Dresses Sweaters
Skirts Shoes
Slims
Bay Ridges
Shopping Plaza 839-2848
/� Every Hour Fresh
,C Baked Goods
1 Baked on Premises
BIRTHDAY, WEDDING
AND
BLACK FOREST CAKES
HOME-MAJ)E BREAD
European Rye, Wkite,
French Stick, Hovis.
Large variety at Delicatessen Bad Cold Crus.
Bay Ridges Bakery
Bay Ridges.Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Nursery School
Two courses offered --
1. MONTESSORI COUMSE ... 9:30 to 11:30
2:00 to 4:00
2. DAY NURSERY AS, ABOVE - For working
.mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m
to 7 p.;n.
• HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS
• FULLY LICENSEC '0 QUALIFIED STAFF
BAY RIDGES
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
For farther information please call:
Mrs. Abraham. 839-3663
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 16th, 1969
WANT A S
Classified Ads Can to Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
FOR SALE:1 11110
=SALE
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Reaairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
42AS Sheppard E. 291-3301
BEDROOM suite, walnut withtwin
beds, also double beds, chester-
field with chair, 21" T.V., 12
cubic ft. refrigerator, 30" elec-
tric stove, also 24*',piano, Will -
good tone. -80" bunk beds,
kitchen suite, student desk, 4
lamps. 4841 Yonge St., 225-4017.
BOYS skates, shoes, baby stroller,
gate, clothes, stacking chairs,
iron, kettle, drape track, vents.
293-7217.
-------------------------------
DINETTE set. 6 pieces, arborite
top, wood finish. $65. 635-0657.
FUR jacket Muskrat lite new,
$100or best filer- 267-1733.
TRUCK Csmper,Cisb.amaLL,brtfd
a". never used $315.00. 737-
9405.
FUR jacket, brown Persian lamb,
large mink collar. size 12. near-
ly new. 466-4060.
-------------------------------
1063 MERCURY Monterey, 2 door
sports hardtop, fully automatic.
power steering. brakes and win-
dows 51100., original mileage.
after 6 pm. 839-548'.
------------ ------------------
GUITAR. electric. 2 peck ups,
good catdatsos. $30. 293-3996.
STE:RFO u
Llatome, 1968 model,
mune fell 48--8196.
-------------------------------
FUR JACKET, black Peratanlamb
out 12-14, worn 6 claws, colt
$300. sell for $150. 223-9176.
DIA-MUND engagement Ind wed.
ding ring net. most be fdd. L*c
new. 751-6805
-------------------------------
ANTWE old English grandfather
clock. red mahogany with inlay,
lovely condttion. . 59-1264.
---------- -- ----
Parents
WHAT kind of a future do you
[rave in mind for your children?
L« the greatest muds answer
your children& questions. Special
encyclopaedia offer. Phone Mr.
Birt - 266-9943.
------------
Anti-Chamber
BUL'DIOR velvet lounge bedroom
with exclusive 6 piece Spaniab
suite. F rench Frovineial Chester-
field & chair, tables and tamps
to match, marble tables. 1 drum
table, odd Lamps, mirrors, 5 oil
paintings. occasional chairs. 9
piece dining r -m suite, curio
china cabinet. Spanish. Clairton
stereo, Spanish 4 piece black
leather suite for den air rec
room, tables and lamps to match.
Q ' x 12' rugs. continental beds.
like new, must sell
487-8197
3QHEADBOARD; white; vinyl;
one at a time but water d[s-
pensers, 25 and 50 cups; good
In small office as coffee m ac tune.
reasonable; 2u3-31-11.
50 SE TS of bunk beds new. cheap.
HL_. 8_?911
-- - -
DRL VS, Stewart, romtom. baso
flour tum, snare, [ugh hat, cym-
bal. $200.00. ur oest offer. ren
gear racer, new gears 180.00 or
best offer. Call Derek 203-4248
or 293-5AI5 after 4 p.m
----- --------
Scandinavian
Furniture
FLUOR CLEARANCE SALL, Sav-
ings up to 50W,, on chesterfield
suites. dining suites. coffee
tables, lamps, etc. etc. Nor-
DenInteriors, 1670 Victoria Park
Ave., Princess Plaza. 751-0696.
4 SEA I ER chesterfield and chair,
guld damask fabric. louse cushion
Lack, valance, floor model. or-
dinarily 5390. now $235. Murray
Upholstering and Furnuure. 2010
Lawrence East, 75u-o1A1.
-------------------------------
9 PIECE dining room suite, like
new, no reasonable offer refused.
49 -196.
--
30 CHESTS of drawers, cheap
HU.8-7911.
BEDROOMsuite, modern. tem:
Oak. 7 piece$100.00; 282-_410.
-
TYPEWRITERS
Electric and Standard
ADDING MACHINES
Reasonable Rates
293-0417
NIGHT tables unpainted, new $8.00.
Cash & carry. 3368 Yonge St.
HL.8- 7911.
-------------------------------
-----
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES SUSINESS SERVICES
Call 284.1767
FOR SALEFOR SALE
-mi
FRENCH provincial coffee table
50" long, ordinarily 570 nowoIy
INVENTORY SALE
Lawrashence
and
t.7599181.Murray Up=
Up-
holstering & Furniture, 2010
Lawrence Eas[, 759-9181.
I'UB CHAIR, hand tufted back,
valance, ordinarily $159,now only
YOUR BEST $QS. Visit our showroom for simi-
lar
lar savings on other living room
furniture and accessories during
SNOWMOBILE VALUE
our Semi ,nnuaUpholstering
Clearance, Furniture. Mur-
ray Upholstering and Furniture,
2010 Lawrence East, 759-9181.
-------------------------------
IS HERE!!!Looking for a gift
Beautiful cushions, custom made
itdna--. floral arrangements
& small unusual gifts. 267-3275.
-------------------------------
Antiques
JUGS, crocks, bottles and some
glass, new and old prints in-
cluding Eskimo prints. Come and
browse, no obligation. 33 Cartier
Cres. 751-'250.
----
Pianos
PLANO mover and dismantling for
rec rooms a specialty. Insured.
Pierianwanted. Any condition.
466-3556.
------------------------------
FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call
Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191.
v ACUUM CLEANERS. guarantc:d
rebuilt machines. good selection.
repair*. parts. belts. Authorized
factory Hoover deder. Wallace
Vacuum Service. 1530 Pharmacy
AvI kar bis rout$ 111.4 4.1:.
SALE PRICES ON ARTICLES WANTED
SNOW BLOWERS $125.00 - Up LCash
CAMP TRAILERS $199.00 Up WE NEED type
`.
radaon, typewnters. sewtt[g
machines, household furniture for
resale. Free appraisals. 282-
CAMPING455-1.
ALL PRICED OSCLEAR S ----
RE.FRIGERATOR& A" casestloe
Will pick up. 698-3834.
Special Prices On All Skates ----------------------------
BO A- S K I :'he performance proven Snowmobile that's
made in Canada for C ansdlan conditions, 9 new quality models from 13
h.p. to 33 h -p. and priced to g:ve YOU more mou mobik fur: for your
may.
Safari Skate Exchange
1751 KINGSTON RD. 691-5522
TYPEWRITERS
40 ADDING MACHINES
SALE
Every machine drastically reduced
Savings of 20%-40%
New Portable Sale price $59 Rey. $79
S.C.M. Standard Sale price $99.00 Regular $149.00
Royal Electric Sale price $99 Rig. $199.
Adding wochines from $19.00
TRADE-IN ACCEPTED CREDIT AVAILABLE
Eastern Typewriters
1728 Eglinton Ave. E. Just West Victoria Ph.
759-7527 evenings 284-51291
Service Is Our Business
KNIT - K LNrj Sales and Service, new
and used knitting machines. 272
Yonge. Phone 368-7045.
WHEEL rims for anowtires; $2.
each up; 759-4225.
Piano Keys $24.95
FACTORY refinished. Tuning; re-
pairs; sales. R. Slomer 266-7994;
days 282-3460.
PAINTINGS and frames of every
description. 60y„ off g ally ry pr ice.
Velvets, canvas etc. 447-4493.
---------
Coins
COINS, choice silver dollars, mint
sets. etc. at Suburban Coln, 3077
Kingst�,n Rd., (east of McCowan)
264-2u81, tours Thurs., Fri., &
Sat. 1-6 p.m.
KI ICHEN table, arburtte, $15.00.
HU. 8 - 7911.
BABY crib & mattress in good
condition $15.; Sunbeam Electric
Broom hardly used $18.; 294-
0489.
--------' ----- - ----------
Drum City
DRUMS. Ludwig, complete with
"Gtldjians cymbols, $362.00. Free
drum lesson - clinic Jan. 19th.
Call Lung & McQuade; 803 Yonge
925-4434.
-------------------------------
POOL. table and accessories. Den-
dron. 4' x 8'. Brand new. $125.
Cash & carry. 3368 Yonge St.
HU.8 7911.
-------------------------------
SNOWBLOWER, "Arsons-'. $295.
used two hours, very excelleu
machine. with tire chains. 297-
2185.
-------------------------------
Rainbow Broadloom
BARGAIN HOUSE now has two
locations to serve you at prices
you can compare anywhere, on
remnants, rugs, runners, door
mats, of various sizes. Fringed
ovals, or wall to wall installa-
tion at 1938 Danforth Ave. 421-
5220. 3216 Danforth Ave. 699-
5204
e PARTS
Used & Rebuilt
For All Makes of Cars
CENTRAL USED AUTO PARTS
7-- warden Ave
59-4225 759-2677
Fireplace Wood
DRY Hardwood 12" & 16" lengths.
Delivered. 293-6704.
Seasoned Hardwood
FOR SALE. delivered, phone
Vaughn Nurseries. 293-2493.
------------ -- -----------
Fireplace Wood
MAPLE and Beach 12" lengths.
$15. single cord, delivered. Jun -
4794.
LOST
111111111
SMALL black poodle, temale. Vic-
toria Park and Finch area. at.
ward . 291-1836.
DAY CARE
LOVING care for any age in west
Hill, fenced yard. playroom and
iia Ranches. 284-8056.
-------------------------------
DAY CARE in my [tome, near
Dotwood Park Public School, 757-
8351.
-------------------------------
DAY CARE in my own home, near
Woburn 4%&Wic school. 284-4348.
------------------------------
JAY CARE, my home. anyage.
Kingston Rd. - St. Clair. 266-
613&
-------------------------------
DAY CARE, ha Lunches in my
tome. 3 years and up. Centen-
nial Rd, school vicinity. 282-
2758.
-------------------------------
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
n n 11 K m¢ston Rr,a..
Licenced -Trained Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
AVAILABLE, Day or weekly care
reasortaule, reliable. Bellamy -
Ellesmere. 291-4060.
-------------
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Privato ,_n.;ul F ,r Lhildren.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of npenings
a. arabic
293-6846
WE SIT BETTER 1�c.
BABY SITTING
CARE FOR ELDERLY
& CONVALESCENTS
11% 111,VI OR !p,-1 11.41.
24 HOUR SERVICE
HOUR. DAY, WEEK, VACATION
EAST YOHh, ,CAk1fOHi,uGH
282-6577
COMING EVENTS
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
Well sell you
either one.
Gerwey Motors Ltd.
3475 Danforth Ave.
at Danforth Rd.
694-3261
ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF
USED VOLVOS.
TOP NOTCH
ECONOMY
CARS
1966 AUSTIN 1100
EI PassoBeiy• Lic. 249.422
$995
'67 AUSTIN 1100
Alaskan Blue, Radio,
lic.219.779 $1175
'67 AUSTIN 1100
EI ►assn Beige, radio,
tic. K41728 $1175
'67 AUSTIN MINI
Tartan Red, Lit. 417-635
$895
'67 AUSTIN 1800
Black with Red interior,
seat belts, radio
tic. 313.343 $1395
'67 SUNBEAM IMP
Like new, Lic.31737
These cars have peen 8 9 5
completely checked
over and carry our 30 day parts
and lab„air warranty
WARD BROS.
MOTORS LTD.
Kennedy Rd.. 1/2. mile south
.,f i Itg!:way -
PHONE 297-2400
Austin, MG, Rover,
Land Rover
INSURANCE
II' For All Kinds of
IINSURANCE�
Coll
K-MorganHenry
2660 MIDLAND AVE.
Agincourt
AX.3-4194
Instant Credit
$ 7 Down
BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE
HISTORY SUPPLIED.
Credit approved by phone
264-2537
HER ' GE FORD SALES
2660 KINGSTON 10.
MOTOR CARS iS
TRUCKS WANTED
SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for
wrecking purposes. "2-573&
Night calls 839-3239 ---- -----
REPAIRS
ANTIQUE and modern clocks and
watches repaired, grandfather,
wall and mantel. A guaranteed
service. Free estimates and pick
up- Licensed. 261-6439.
-------------------------------
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by
certified European watch makers
all wort guaranteed. Hinz Jewel-
lers, 2377 Egli ttata Ave. East,
(at Kennedy Rd) PL..9-8351.- -
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING and alterations,
completely made over, reason-
able prices. 282-7507.
-------------------------------
r XPER r dressmaking and tailor-
ing. Alterations. Daytime and e-
vening wear also wedding en-
sembles. 266-8578.
;RESSMAKING and alterations.
luickly done, modest rates, Mrs.
Carslake, Scarborough 444-1413.
-------------------------------
DRESSMAKING, alterations and
customers satisfaction guaran-
teed, reasonable rates. 291-1414.
MOVING II
K. & R. MOVERS; rooms and a-
partments. 103 Waverley Rd. 691-
9476.
Small Movings
A small m >ving, yards and base-
ments cleaned or rud!n>h r.
moved. 267-2243
-------------------------------
Thurs. Jan. 16th, 1969 THE POST Page 5
Second CLASSIFIED Page • REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE. FOR SALE
sellingBuying.Or
'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. DALLER REAL ESTATE
CEDARBRAE PLAZA
SCARBOROUGH
"Let there
be light! I"
But what they did at
L'Amereaux Villm
k ddicsleus !
First, they put the wiring
underground. then, they put'
the lights under the kitchen
cupboards ! !
They lit up the vestibule
like a crystal ballroom -
and'made a reading -room out
of the bathroom! !
Nesestlyt we're serer seen
Rnything like ft
LIKE, for "to-ce Fer 1M.Ms wt
u- only o+w You a contemporary
M On Nus hNrIt Lpms wiM built -.n
Ed�ss•wat�er. s 42' tomily ecM.
•.., !pent � vry - 74" dec r
K 9n. w m 1aMat!i. a:fV besurirul
rreolwe. a aw down paYmeM .- N
740 down to ens ni-rtg49e
tM1iC?W-el You prow Meter midr�f
be to $44,,
YES. ,ref % deratnrd a'r.ent - but
Itift"t N least 26 rninu'ef cr ve MCT
40wriftwn - Cattle be even mare in
tush tours! Look, I
OpRN TILL t P.M. DAILY
Presented by
ROBERT CASE
RRALTrytt LIMITS
Model t4amas 2/1.4041
$ 1,000
NOW
$1,000
WHEN YOU MOVE
IN THE SPRING
Just 2 nomes available. Builder has
startedthese brick detached pro-
perties with attachedgarage, spac-
ious Hollywood kitchen, "L•'shap-
ed living -dining room, valance
boxes, 4 pee. tiled bath, full heated
basement. Located on 50 x 200
ft. lot In Whitey. Minutes w GO
train. Price of $24.995 makes this
truly a terrific saving, uverspring
prices. So don't delay. I inspect
a mxdel call Mr. Willis. 6119-1121.
P.M,A. Realty Ltd. Realtor.
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
$150.00 Monthly -Incl.
2 BEDROOM suite. private en-
trance 4 piece bash, modern kit-
chen. Immediate. C. Moran Real
`'dais .t' '1-S'.
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
ELLESMERE -Gander. Room and
board. Woman preferred. Near
Centenary Hospital. 254-6611.
----------------------------
DON MILLS -Sheppard, sublet 2
bedroom apartment, 15th floor.
children over 12 welcome. Large
balcony. pool. sauna. Available
Feb. 1st. 449 -1719.
-------------------------------
BASEMENT room. fully equipped,
In private home. 292-0941.
-----------------------------
2 GIRLS; or woman: to room or
room g board. Bellamy f Elles-
mere: 293-4366.
t URNiSHE D room far-----------
orteat, uire
a kitchen, laundry privileges.
-private bathroom. 294-7398.
_----------------------
ONE bedroom, eWIpeed, basement
apartment. hydro. washer tit dry-
er, parking. $100.00 a month.
Business couple. 292-6622.
-------------------
------------
Guildwood
Sub -let
f15L.00 MONTHLY. one bedroom
including parking. immediate oc-
cupancy. Call Mrs. Good. 293-
3330 or 757-3641.
--------- - ---
Morningside
& Kingston
2 BEDROOMS, bathroom, living
room, kitchen, f 170.00 per month,
available immediately. 282-8474.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
2 BEDROOM apartment. 'above
stores or office in Agincourt or
North Scarborough area. Busi-
tiess couple, no children, 293-
3176 after 5 p.m -
PETS
GERMAN wire haired pointer, 3
mo. imported from Europe, 293-
2117.
-------------------------------
POODLE miniature female. 13
months old, 267-2718.
-------------------------------
DACHSHUND standard wirehaired
and long haired puppies, reg.
OX.9-0451.
-------------------------------
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
TIy-us See the difference
282-1368
Free pick-up and delivery
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
HOME ENTERTAINMENT PAINTING &
IMPROVEMENT DECORATING
Kitchens...
Free Estimates - Sketch Design's -'Credit Terms J
e FAMILY ROOMS
is BATHROOMS '-
e HOME ADDITIONS
for Prompt Attention fL Home Display of Material Samples
`ALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-11.61 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.
SF^ctallxe in
k.•c :.s�r.•.� S ina:,cr.a
282-3897
r9*V_1i6444Mj
IEr/1ELLni9 L
M-
�� i trios.
r r.r..
rwr
�- -
p4wsomwa=dw
!. news fWWMX K.4t AN"Iarfl
a.rii■s. O.iw
755-"71
a- b Yen Enn.wwrr ti Too" awn
r.w. Lu a ys
RLC ROOMS, kitchen cabmetsetC.
For an emi-mc call
--261-tw5y.
Floors
SANDED - no wax perma finish.
Egtablished 15 years. MacDonald
Moore. 759-3707.
CARPENTRY ren rooms alters
tions, industrial work. Alcan sid-
ing• dependable, reasonable, Lic.
E-746: 757-0".
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms,
alterations, additions. Special-
izing in !wilt -ins. 830-2042.
-------------------------------
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repairs, alterations
and maintenance work.
.I_tru License P-681
4569 Kingston Road
284-8612 284-4904
9-5 p.m. evenings
Carpet Installation
and Service
Expertly installed
Repairs and binding
Fur ta". cnu"r ,. senrce
Call 447-0262
FIREPLACES�
. :umnc�. Ili. p:•i -
755-8965
WICIAVirt.M
MOM! MrasfliiK
.Mrfems a
rsrra.m stsiciwMc
.,iii resets SU/.ilTe
..eft ra
Snatif
..1YeCieC aaealluo
.wino ct..errar
gfizook wbej4nj
128 Manville Road
fGiasa ON"
759.5931
NEWTON FURNITURE
REFINISHERS
All types of furniture
refinished
Colour Matching a Specialty
291-2887 757-6759
TV, RAD
10 HI FI
Service Calls $2.50
TV repairs, Scarborough, work
guaranteed. $2.50. 755-0638.
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Sales do Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-%U
owner H. Steenhuyssn
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Al Carpenter dt
DEBBIETEAROOM, upstairs at
Cabinet Maker
PLUMBING DISCOUNT-
1960_D1orth. Expert readers.
1.30 10.30. 421-0116.
Ken &Clark e
additions. For free estimate call
-------------------------- -
J.E. 0/ Hearn
3333 Danforth Ave. E.
PARTIES -- wedding receptions,
business meetings. Capacity 85.
& Son
ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES
Fully licensed. Esson Place,
Guaranteed n,t t., n,ak<'.
284-5248
COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES.
282-9651.
-----------------------------
PAINTING b DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
DIRECT TO YOU
Pony Rides
425-5043
20% DISCOUNT
FOR Birthday Parties, also sleigh,
L.
bay, stage coach, covered wagon,
Q
698-7010
street car, Prices. 293-7646.
-------------------------------
FLAN
SCOTCH DECORAIOR. guaran-
teed paperhanging, painting.
that sleigh ride and to-
boggan party now, climb aboard
Gavin.OX.9-0180.
-------- --------------------
a real old fashioned bob sleigh
Kitchens...
Free Estimates - Sketch Design's -'Credit Terms J
e FAMILY ROOMS
is BATHROOMS '-
e HOME ADDITIONS
for Prompt Attention fL Home Display of Material Samples
`ALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482
REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-11.61 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.
SF^ctallxe in
k.•c :.s�r.•.� S ina:,cr.a
282-3897
r9*V_1i6444Mj
IEr/1ELLni9 L
M-
�� i trios.
r r.r..
rwr
�- -
p4wsomwa=dw
!. news fWWMX K.4t AN"Iarfl
a.rii■s. O.iw
755-"71
a- b Yen Enn.wwrr ti Too" awn
r.w. Lu a ys
RLC ROOMS, kitchen cabmetsetC.
For an emi-mc call
--261-tw5y.
Floors
SANDED - no wax perma finish.
Egtablished 15 years. MacDonald
Moore. 759-3707.
CARPENTRY ren rooms alters
tions, industrial work. Alcan sid-
ing• dependable, reasonable, Lic.
E-746: 757-0".
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms,
alterations, additions. Special-
izing in !wilt -ins. 830-2042.
-------------------------------
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
For all your repairs, alterations
and maintenance work.
.I_tru License P-681
4569 Kingston Road
284-8612 284-4904
9-5 p.m. evenings
Carpet Installation
and Service
Expertly installed
Repairs and binding
Fur ta". cnu"r ,. senrce
Call 447-0262
FIREPLACES�
. :umnc�. Ili. p:•i -
755-8965
WICIAVirt.M
MOM! MrasfliiK
.Mrfems a
rsrra.m stsiciwMc
.,iii resets SU/.ilTe
..eft ra
Snatif
..1YeCieC aaealluo
.wino ct..errar
gfizook wbej4nj
128 Manville Road
fGiasa ON"
759.5931
NEWTON FURNITURE
REFINISHERS
All types of furniture
refinished
Colour Matching a Specialty
291-2887 757-6759
TV, RAD
10 HI FI
Service Calls $2.50
TV repairs, Scarborough, work
guaranteed. $2.50. 755-0638.
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Sales do Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-%U
owner H. Steenhuyssn
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Al Carpenter dt
l AUCTIONEER
Cabinet Maker
Home remodelling, repairs, and
Ken &Clark e
additions. For free estimate call
-- -284.6-38-- --- -
Prentice
FIREPLACES
Licensed Auctioneers
Custom built in brick or scone.
Markham R.R. # 2
Guaranteed n,t t., n,ak<'.
284-5248
1 294-2419 640-3686 I
drawn .3y 4 prancing horses.
Phone Central Don Stables in
Stumybrook Park at Egltnton and
Leslie. Toboggans and warm re-
freshments at no extra cost. 444-
7742.
DRAPES & L 291-5464
UPHOLSTERING
SLIP COVERS, custom made. Cut Decorator
in home. Supply own materials.
Work guaranteed- 291-3651. Interior, exterior paper hanger.
------------------ ------- --- free estimates work guararueed.
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield i Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
'3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
NURSING HOMES
Chronic Care
OUR Lady of Grace Villa, !hark -
ham accepting patients LMMedi-
-ately. 297-1587.
------------ ---- ----------
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Horne Ltd. Fri. a and Semi -
accommodation for chronically
LLL- R.N. Supervision. 24 -boor
our" care. Eacelleat reseals.
2&6-1628-
-------------------------
ALARGE curfortabie room in
rest home for elderly it con-
valescent person. Good food and
y. ry clean_
BUSINESS SERVICES
A FASTACCURATE rYPISTwaots
envelopes etc. 10 do at home.
759-9757.
------------------------------
COMPLETE boukkeeping service
for small businesses. including
fuluetCyl statements; on pert time
basis. 759_5455.
-
FAST, accurate typist wanes my
kind of typing to do at Dome.
698-2055.
1 PERSONAL 1
Come On Gals
JOIN I u F.S. Tri -lighters now
and get that extra holiday weight
orf. Meetings Ihursday evenings.
2800 Don Mills Rd. Anyone wel-
come to come one night and visit.
Forfurther information, call
Starle, 266-41211 evenings and
weekends. Don't delay.
-------------------------------
LADIES! Need your floor, walls,
windows cleaned' You'll have the
lightest, brightest flours you've
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. H. Danielewski--PL.5-9858
------------------------------
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
Lall any time. John K. Spencer
282-5602
(SNOW PLOUGHINGI
Snow Ploughing
TAMARACK Snow Ploughing; pri-
vate drives; perking lata etc.
293-3152.
Outdoor Recreation
Popular
Owtdo•ir recreation
_urt"S the wines!
in outs nae taken on a
growing popularity to
recent yeas. and at
presser threatens to
overtake the mintraer-
f un boom.
One only ha to take
stock of the wtrnst
sports facilities that
are mtuhrooming in
the `retro Toronto re -
Sion to realize that
human beings. unlike
bears, don't relate
winter with hiberna-
Eton.
.Sitting, tobogganing.
skating are counted a-
mong the more pros-
aic forms ofwinter re-
creation - you might
also L.clude Ke-fish-
l.ng - Jut there are
new forms of outdoor
fun making their pre-
sence felt. not slit
Least of them being
snowmobiling, wittier
hiking and even pic-
nicking in the snow,
and most of tbese pair -
sults can be realized
without venturing t
far away from the en-
virons of Toronto.
The Metro Toronto
and Region Conserva-
Eton Authority, for ex-
ample• has provided
winter recreation fac-
tlties in seven of its
12 conservation areas•
and all of these areas
are within 20 miles of
the city.
The following is a
brief rundown of the
respective areas and
the facilities provided
for the winter sports
enthuses":
Albion Hills. onHigh -
way ?50, aaout five
miles north it Bolton,
- sitting fur al1class-
es, sledding, Tobogg-
aning, skating, snow-
m,ibtle trails, group
camping b% permit,
nature trail, picnick-
ing facilities. refresh-
ment stand, heated
shelter. The area has
a rope cow which op-
erates on weekends
and holidays (rum 10
a.m. until sundown
when weather condi-
tions permit.
Black Creek, site of
the famed Pioneer
Village, located at
Jane Street and Steeles
Avenue. - horse drawn
sleigh rides, on week-
ends.
Skiing for children and
beginners, sledding
and tobogganing on
small hills, skating on
Saturdays and Sundays
only. Heated shelter,
refreshment facili-
ties, picnic tables and
barbeques.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 16th, 1069
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
EMPLOYMENT
FEMALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Extra Income Part Time
EARN 550.00 - 575.W displaying HAVE you ever thought of selling
Beeline to-... tus. 2-3 evenings and couldn't afford to take the
per week. Iwu free wardrobes chance? Here it is. $3.50 per
no deliveries. no collecting. Xtusi hour. Presenting new safety e -
have use of car. For information quipment. Must be neat, sincere
call 830-3570. and aggressive. Car necessary.
------------------------------- For interview call 449-6161 \1r.
W0%1.AN to care for 6 year old Dale. Vanguard Assoc.
girl. live in. 282-9116. -- ----------------------------
Top Pay, Part -Full Time
Sitters
Home Makers
cue for elderly and conn ale scents
in home or h,�spital.
282-6577
WANTED
Studio Girl Beauty
Advisors
REWARD
lnterexring and prAi:ahlc cork
MRs. THOMAS 755-3527
Girls Girls Girls
Full tune or pari time to help
out m our telephone order de-
partment. No experience neces-
sary. Guaranteed salary. Fours
9:30 1C
Yong• d Finch office
CALL 223-2782
INVOICE
CLERK TYPIST
Accurate with figures; regsir"
for mamdacturav and distrwisting
company. ticaronrougth Incatian.
Prior taper knee
MR. SECCHI
293-1101
CLl_ANtvt; Lady wanted Nmurdays.
:'03-1343.
6 MEN NEEDED
Instant Money
to call on pre -sold subscription
orders. No experience necessary.
We have full training programme.
Neat appearance. Car essential.
Full or part time.
699-7109
Canada, U.S.A.
AND
Great Britain
tt you are looking for a cares
in tftt sales and representative
field ane it you are over 25.
married. t -Wattle and own a
car. we !-av, the posttion you
are looking, t, -r. itrand new
office with ultra -mode nt train-
ititt facilities. i xprience n.K
essential hue you must tK
presentable. 11u111 m'lln.ndol
lar urltanizatiun uperatirg in
Canada. L .,.A. and t.ra:at 11rit-
ain, lne..me 11i, 1RM1. to
dept riling un )our abAuy.
1 el.pf,.,ne for p r-441
aVn. ro..... .
429.3340 1
259-3473 west End
TIME ON YOUR
HANDS? THEN THIS
AD IS FOR YOU
Be a studio Girl Beauty, Advisor
and turn that titter to moeew Call
\1rs. Thor a-
755-3527
--------------------------
HAIR srYLlsr required. Cormu
Tt Coiffure, 282-0681.
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
Experienced
Cashier
Required for weekends only.
Ellesmere and Alarkham Rd. area.
282-0352
REAL ESTATE
An excellent opportunity for sales
men and salesladies to earn above
average income with a well-esta-
blished firm. Top commissions,
liberal drawing account. PSI and
pension plan. Experienced or in-
experienced. All training courses
and managerial help will be sup-
plied. 2 modern offices. East York
or Cedarbrae.
284-9221
Paul McArthur Realtor
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
HANDYMAN with truck. Rubbish
rem oval and odd jobs. Reason-
able rates. 266-4.94.
-------------------------------
CL i ANING lady desires house-
work 2 days a week, Monday i
Mrs.. FL.7-4695 after 4.
Bay Ridges
Kinsmen
HARRY MOLL. Na-
tional President of the
Association of Kins-
men Clubs today an-
nounced that Robert
Tyre of Winnipeg had
been commissioned to
write a book on the
50 year history of
Kinsmen in Canada.
Kinsmen, a truly Ca-
nadian young man's
(Cort'd on Pg.8)
LAST CALL
O TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SAME LOW PRICES SINCE 1967
ORDER NOW! For Immediate or Later Delivery
%
REAL STONE MANTELS
fNO COMPARISON WITH PLASTER IMITATIONS)
JIP*, MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATE THE WORKMANSHIP 40"
PORTABLE: NO FLOOR REINFORCEMENT REQUIRED.
Built in 3 sections: 18" deep base inlaid with genuine slate
TILE, hand chiselled 1" thick NATURAL STONE VENEER
centre piece and 12" deep solid stone shelf.
(ELECTRIC GRILL NOT INCLUDED)
Fireproof: Suitable for Electric Heating
Available in several models,sizes and colour combinations
From $119.50 TO $149.50
Delivered and set up FREE in Metro Toronto
For information toll anytime!
WALTER H. BRANDES 266-3471
Mantels on display at 709 Kennedy Rd., Apt. 616, Scarboro
BUY DIRECT
SAYE 1 NOT sold in any store)
Holy Redeemer Hockey
The case of "The Lost Weekerd" or "Say it
isn't So". Yes fans, I'm sorry to say Holy
Redeemer teams went sown to nine successive
defeats being outscored by the opposition 43
goals to 5. As far as the lost weekend started
I believe it began Saturday night when couches,
wives, and executives staged a skating and
broomball party at Heron Park, than limped
and staggered '-ack to J. IMcCabesfor arefresh-
er that lasted through the early hours of Sunday
morning . So boys you can put a little blame
for this weeks results on the coaches as they
probably weren't thinking to clearly. Back to
the live action . Our Geo. Harding sponsored
B3 team took their sixth loss in a row as St.
Boniface came on strong posting an 8-6 score.
The B2 Blues Desmonds Esso sponsored club
could only master a single goal from the stick
of Raymond McLeod as St. Pats went on to win
4-1. Bl P.M.A. Realty sponsored club lost a
4-0 decision to St. Theresa although an official
protest has been posted to the league executive
on this one for illegal procedure. Still with
house league our A Unistrat team fought hard
but just couldn't get the equalizer in a 2-1
defeat at the hands of Corpus Christi, with
Bobby Griffith scoring our lone marker. Into
the Atom Section our B.Revenue Properties
Club got blanked by St. Maria Goretti once
again, thie time 9-0. Our A's sponsored by
Atax Plaza Furniture lost their first game in a
long while as the top squad St. Maria Goretti
managed to come out on top 3-1 in a great
game that had everything, as witnessed i)y the
largest crowd of the season. Joey LeBlanc
was our only goal acorer for this game. It
was Mike LeBlanc putting a dent in the twining
for our Rays Smoke Shop sponsored Pee Wee
club. But it wasn't good enough as St. Thomas
Wore came up with three downing our boys
3-1. Minor Bantams sponsored by T.R.S. Food
Service played a strong first fifteen minutes.
but then faded badly as St. Poniface came on
with six unanswered goals to wind up winning
7-1 with Leo Sullivan the lone marksman. Our
Bantam team couldn't score any goals, but
managed to score with a few fists as at tinnes
both teams forgot about the game and turned
to fighting. After is was all over St. Maria
Goretti were the winners of the game 3-0.
Reminders folks that Jan. 25 - Feb. 1 is
Minor Hockey Week so why not get prepared
by taking your son, out to the game this week.
Theres nothing gives a kid more pride than to
An Ohio Oil Co.
Wants Man Over
40 For Pickering
Area
We need a good man
who can make short
auto trips for about
a week at a time. We
are willing to pay top
earnings, up to
$12,000 In a year
plus New Car
As Bonus
Our top men in other
parts of country draw
exceptional earnings.
Contact customers a-
round Pickering. Air
Mail confidential let-
ter to G. B. Sears,
Pres., American Lu-
bricants Co., Box
1707, Postal Station
"R", Toronto 17, On-
tario.
Goodri
Construction
Co. ltd.
General Contractors
General Repairs &
Alterations
309 Beechgrove Dr.
Hest Hill
284-6444
Industrial,
Commercial.
Kesuientlal
have his parents out
"for the first time,"
to see how well he has
progr::ssed these past
couple of months. So,
come on, get out and
give your child a creak
Holy Redeemer Hock-
ey Clu;; is organizing
a St.Valentine's Dance
on Sat. Feb.8th. at A-
jax Arena. Keep this
date open.
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE
of Applied Arts and Technology,
651 Warden Avenue, Scarborough
WINTER TERM
Continuing Education Program For Adults
Commencing February 10th, 1969
CREDIT PROGRAMS
Adults may select from a variety of courses leading to diplomas and
special certificates in:
1. Accounting 9. Legal Secretarial Science
2. Advertising Methods 10. Marketing
3. Business Studies 11. Mass Media Methods
4. Data Processing 12. Medical Secretarial
5. Early Childhood Education Science
6. Electronic Technology 13. Radio & Television Writing
7. General Arts & Sciences 14. Recreation Leadership
8. Journalism Methods 15. Secretarial Studies
16. Social Services.
PRE -COLLEGE COURSES
For mature students wishing to enter credit programs but who lack
the specific academic pre -requisites for the program of their choice:
1. English
2. Mathematics (For Business Administration)
3. Mathematics (For Engineering Technology)
SPECIAL INTEREST COURSES
1. Astrology
2. Conversational Italian -
Level I
3. Conversational Italian -
Level II
4. Creative Modern Dance
5. Effective Reading For Adults
6. Effective Supervision
Level I
7. Gourmet Cooking
8. Graphic Arts (Print Making)
9. Oil Painting (Intermediate)
10. Perfect Hostess
11. Personnel Management
12. Personal Investments
13. Pottery - Advanced
14. Public Speaking
15. Small Business Manage -
REGISTRATION: mens
At the College :Monday to Friday between 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
AND
Monday and Tuesday Evening, February 3rd, and 4th, 1969.
between 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Registration deadline: February 4th, 1969.
For information phone Registrar's Office
694-3241
... Thurs. Jan. 16th, 1969 THE POST Page 7
WESTROUGE NEWS by ...:K...........................................................................
ay Brooks
NEW ARRIVALS
Congratulations and Best Wishes to Jennie and
Don Akehurst and their brand new son, born
on Jan. 8th. The Akehurst's already have a
daughter, so were delighted to welcome a boy
this time.
Joan and Peter Terry are also proud parents
of a son, born on Dec. 28th. Congratulations
to them too, and to daughter, Kathy who is
happy to have a little brother.
SKATING PARTY
The Grace Church Couples Club will hold
a Family Skating Party on Fri. Jan. 17th at
Little Switzerland. All interested couples are
invited to come along and join the fun - bring
the youngsters too. Refreshments will be served
later at the church.
VISITORS
Visiting with Shirley and Ted Samis over the
Christmas holidays were Shirley's brother,
David Ashton, and his fiancee, Lynn Gottfried
of Gimili, Man.
David expects to graduate as a Pilot Officer
early in March, after which the young couple
will be married. While here a delightful %tis-
cellaneous Shower was held for Lynn, and a
family party gave her a chance to meet David's
relatives.
Jean and Don Quick and family have been
enjoying a visit with Jean's mother and father,
Col. and Mrs. P. Bapty, and her brother,
Dr. Allan Bapty, all of Cambridge, England.
During their stay they will attend the wedd-
ing of Judy Quick and Stephan Stupar, which
takes place Sat. Jan. 18th at St. Sim:)n's Church
Highland Creek.
TEEN HOP
Adance will take place at Dunbar -ton High School
on Fri. Jan. 17th, starting at 8:30 p.m. Music
will be supplied by the Christopher Edward
Campaign. As an added attraction, Frank Moore,
well-known Folk Singer, will perform. Admis-
sion to this event is $1.25 per person.
TRAVELLERS
Among those lucky people who have enjoyed
fun in the sun this winter are Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Bowens and sons who recently returned
from a delightful trip to Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs.
Goddard with daughter and son spent some time
in Florida, while Mrs. Bob Clark and daught-
ers are home again after a vacation in Cali-
fornia. (Short pause for a long sigh - colour
in green, like in envy.)
VOLLEY BALL
The Ladies Volley Ball Group have started
a new season and are looking for more mem-
bers. They meet on ,Mondays at 7:30 p.m. in
West Rouge School. It has been suggested that
a Tournament might be arranged between groups
from other schools, so come out and get lots
of practice, ladies.
GREETINGS
Happy Birthday Wishes to Mark Farley and
Stephen Munt who celebrate on Jan. 18th, to
Billy Carroll on Jan. 19th, and Wendy Fleming
and Paul Frazer on Jan. 20th.
Belated Greetings to Ellen Rennie who had a
birthday on Jan. 17th. The same to Susan Hol-
der for Jan. 14th and Brian MacKay on Jan.8th.
Jan. is Birthday month at the Carnie's house,
with Laurie celebrating on Jan. 19th, Robert
on Jan. 20th, and Poppa Dave on Jan. 22nd.
Happy Days to them all!
GET WELL SOON
Best "Get Well" Wishes to Mr. Bud Stock-
fish, who recently had a tonsillectomy. The
same to Mrs. Harris of the Chesterhill Variety
Store, who fell and injured her wrist.
LADIES CLUB
The gals are off again! Members of the West
Rouge Ladies Club will have their downtown
dinner on Thurs. Jan. 23rd at the Town &
Country Club. They will meet at 7:15 p.m.
and all members and friends are invited to
eat a light lunch or skip it altogether and
save their appetites for later.
If transportation is a problem due to weather
conditions, some of the ladies are planning
on using the Go train, which seems like a
good idea any way you look at it.
Have ,fun , girls, and watch those calories!
Aah, what the heck - you can always attend
the gym class or join the Volley Ball group
and knock off a pound or two. Eat a couple
of shrimps for me. or half a lobster. Yipes,
I'm drooling already.
CLOSE SHAVE
So glad to hear Ross Deakin and the four
members of the West Rouge Pee Wee Hockey
Team he was driving to Stouffville escaped
without injury following an encounter with a
train last Saturday. Poor Ross was badly shaken
and his car a total loss, but the boys didn't
even miss their game. Ah, youth!
Here is just one more argument in favour of
an arena closer to home. This could have been
a very tragic accident, and with the travell-
ing these boys have had to do for a number
of years, it is a wonder there hasn't been
an accident or two long before now.
CONDOLENCES
Sincere sympathy to 'vlr. and Mrs. John Lyttle,
Brownfield Gardens, on the loss of Mrs. Lyttle's
:Mother, who passed away just before Christmas.
WHAT'S NEW?
If people in West Rouge car.'t find enough to
do, they are not really trying. There is plenty
going on even in a slow month like Jan. Some-
times important events are missed in this
column, but if there is any item about a group
or individual that you would like to see in-
cluded, a phone call would be most apprec-
iated. Che number is 282-8778.
BINGO
Tues. Jan. 21 st at 8 p.m.
at
Holy Redeemer School
Liverpool Road South
INCREASED JACKPOTS
KIMBERLY PARKS
SKATE EXCHANGE
EXPERT SHARPENING
Complete Skate line&
Hockey equipment io
4566 KINGSTON RD.
WESTHILL 282-6057
FOR OUR CUSTOMERS
EANING SPECIAL
On All Dry Cleaning Orders
EFFECTIVE COMMENCING JANUARY 13th
Shirts laundered 5 for 99C
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. 16th, 1969
sSlvt%Os P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED Fp*
FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT A SOLD SUR 1�
1:900 1•AGEUNd■ ROAD
%2-2611 839.5533 ( North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121
. MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Pickering Township Hockey Hotline
TYKE DIVISION
Kinsme: vs. Rural Bus Line
Kinsmen came back from the layoff over the
Christmas and New Year Holiday and defeated
Rural Bus Lines 2-0. Goals for Kinsmen went
to #18 Gary Dunning, both goals being unassist-
ed.
J. Foley Plumbing vs. P.M.A.
J.Foley started as they had finished with a
win by defeating P.M.A. 4-0.
Goals for Foley were by #11 K.Evans, #3 Al
Brankley and a pair by #12 L.Davis. The shut-
out was credited to #1 R.Ferris.
Arnold Paving vs. Rootes Motors
Arnold Paving retained their unbeaten season
by defeating Rootes 5-2. Goals for Rootes wnet
to #9 M.Dosantos, goals for Arnold went to #10
Tim Hulleatt.
NOVICE DIVISION
Recreation Assoc. vs. Desmonds Esso
Recreation Assoc. took the ice and held Des-
monds to a 4-0 score.Goals for Recreation
were by #7 Chris Papa-Theodorou #11 Rick
Perry, #14, Brian Higgins. Shutout goes to
Brett Lyon.
Ladies Auxillary vs. Kiwanis
Kiwanis held Ladies Aux. to a 6-0 score.
Goals for Kiwanis were by #9 David LeBlanc,
#6 Peter Donkers with two #4 Bobby Amorai,
#2 Joe Weidinger assisted by z9 David Le-
Blanc, and the final goal by #17 Kerry Beer.
Shutout is credited to Sandy Mahood.
Rays Smoke Shop vs. Pickering Police
Rays Smoke Shop defeated the Police 6-1.
Goals for Rays ?#9 Bobby Cormier, #15 Billy
McKey, #9 Bobby Cormier. ,#17 John Brown
with two, #2 `like Lidsle. Goal for the Police
#16 Paul Fairpery.
PEE WEE DIVISIONS
Freds Hardware vs. I.G.A.
Freds defeated I.G.A. by a close margin in
a 5-4 game. Goals for Freds went to .09 F.
Campbell. ill K.Shore, #16 B.Douglas and a
pair to 4 M.LeBlanc.
CRAFT CLASSES
COMMENCING SOON IN:
Oil Painting Lapidary Plastic Casting
Sculpturing Candle Making Wood Carving
PHONE FOR DETAILS
The Nautilus Arts & Crafts
6515 Kingston Rd. Hgwy. #2
(Approx. 1 mile West of Sheppard)
284-1171
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
TAX
JENSEN
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR
Phone 839-2513
PIPE RANCH
PM For Quality Plumbing
• low Prices •Service
J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING
4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721
Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43
Goals for I.G.A. #11 C.Amorino and a hat
trick to #16 Alan Poole.
Big M vs. Finnegans Const.
Big N1 defeated Finnegans Const. 5-2. Goals
for Big M were ay #9 M. Vidito and 4 to #5
Bob Freu. Goals for Finnegans went to #7
Joey LeBlanc.
BANTAM DIVISION
Consumers Gas vs. G & H Steel
Consumers were defeated this week by G & H
Steel by a score of 3-0.
Goals for G & H went to #3 Les Spanger and
a pair to #6 P.Rogers.
Cerified Heating vs. Sawyers Bags
Sawyers Bags were defeated this week 8-2.
Goals for Certified went to #12 Jim Ralston,
#6 Adam Grant , #7 Wilson McGill. Goals for
Sawyers went to #7 Allister Grant and #4 Fred
V anoliet.
P.M.A. vs. Rouge Hill Lyons
This weeks action saw P.M.A. at their finest
defeating Lyons 16-4._ Well done P.M.A.
West Rouge
Hockey League
RESULTS OF JAN. 11th.
TYKES
Newallyn Farms 4 Becker's Milk 2
Newallyn Farms goals scored by Randy Nichol-
son. Doug Gray, Dan Meeker, and Murray Mor-
gan. For Becker's Milk, Larry Holder and Norm
Arsenault.
Salol Rouge 6 Goldcrest Products 2
Tim Stacey with 3, Scott Kilpatrick, Neil Dol-
garno and Gord Cassels scored for Salon
Rouge and Kevin Turcotte scored both goals
for Goldcrest.
PEE WEES
Standard Securities took over first place with
a 1-0 win over Rouge Hill Cleaners as John
Currie held the Cleaners off the score -sheet
while Rick Fascoe scored unassissted.
Another 1-0 game saw Chesterhill Variety
move out of the cellar while knocking I.O.F.
back to second. Rick Ridding shut -out the For-
esters who were without the services of league -
leading scorer Bill Carroll. Tim Purkes scored
his second goal for Chesterhill since moving
up from the Tykes.
Rouge Hill Barber & Drugs defeated Aprile
Construction 2-0 as Steve Toye and Mark How-
itt scored. Danny Kostka made several fine
saves in registering the shut -out.
BANTAMS
Bradley's Paint & Wallpaper took over un-
disputed possession of first place with a 2-1
win over Richardson's For Sports. Mike Mor-
gan and Steve Miller scored for Bradley's.
Doug Gleed scored the goal for Richardsons.
Dominion Press matched goals with Boyd's
Coin Laundry in a 3-3 tie which saw Larry
Grigsby, Neil Farquharson, and David Stacey
score for the Press while Glen Mowatt eith 2
and Randy Dear tying goal scored for Boyd's.
MIDGETS
Standard Sevurities moved into a second place
tie with Tervold Brothers by defeating the
Service Station ream 2-1 on goals by Keith Wild
and Mike Aprile. Bob McNab scored for Terveld.
Tim Ward scored 3 goals in a losing cause
as Rouge Tavern Restaurant defeated Johns -
Manville 5-3. The Tavern goals were scored
by Mark Riley, Steve Larsen, Andy Quick, and
Gary Dear with 2.
West Rouge Shell Novices
Steve Cochrane led West Rouge Shell Novices
to a 4-2 victory over Brooklin with 2 good
shots from the point on Tues. Jan. 7th at Brook -
lin. Mike Norton opened the scoring assisted by
Meeker and Carnie. Mike Meeker clinched the
win with a goal with seconds remaining. He
was assisted by Don Gleed.
On Sunday Jan. 12th at Stouffville the Novices
outscored a badly outclassed Pickering 13-1.
Mike Meeker had field day with 7 goals, Doug
Turcotte and Mike Norton had 2 each, and sing-
les were scored by Steve Cochrane and Mike
Carnie. Almost every member of the team fea-
tured in the assist column. The lone Picker-
ing goal was scored 1)y Doug Brown on a long
shot.
The West Rouge Paperweights sponsored by the
K iwanis Club played two tie games this weekend.
On Sat. Jan. 11, they tied West Hill 1-1 at De La
Salle, Larry Holder scoring with an assistfrom
Keith McNally. On Sun. they tied the Cedar Hill
Tykes 4-4 on goals by Larry Holder, Glen Mori
and two by Tim Stacey.
West Rouge Standings
TEAM STANDINGS JAN. 11th.
PEE WEE
W
L
T
Pts.
Standard Securities
6
1
1
13
I.O.F.
6
2
0
12
Rouge Hill Cleaners
4
3
1
9
Rouge Hill Barber & Drugs
2
4
2
6
Chesterhill Variety
2
5
1
5
Aprile Construction
1
6
1
3
BANTAM
Bradley's Paint & Wall'r
6
2
0
12
Boyd's Laundry
5
2
1
11
Richardson's For Sports
3
5
10
6
Dominion Press
1
6
1
3
MIDGET
Johns -Manville
5
3
0
10
Standard Securities
4
4
0
8
Terveld Bros.
4
4
0
8
Rouge Tavern Restaurant
3
5
0
6
TYKE
Salon Rouge
6
2
0
12
Newallyn Farms
5
2
1
11
Goldcrest Products
4
4
0
g
Becker's Milk
0
7
1
1
lKINSMEN - Cont'd from Pg. 6
organization will cele- the MOTHER'S
brate its 50th anniver- M A R C H. for the
sary in 1970. MARCH OF DIML:S.
Kinsmenship was
born in Hamilton, On-
tario SAFETY in 1920, when
HAROLD A. ROGERS.
returned from the CHECK
trenches of the First
World War andstarted
the first club. Today. If you are selling y o u r
there are 430 clubs car privately we will do
and some 14,000mem- the required safety check
hers throughout Ca- for you at a bare mini -
nada. mum price.
Kinsmen over the
years have raised li-
terally millions of dol -
1 ars for the betterment
of communities in all hd
parts of Canada and
the world. •
In 1970, the National
Kinsmen Institute of
Mental Retardation
will be officiallyopen-
ed in Toronto to com- Foil live Chrysler Dealers
memOIa[e Kinsmen's serr.ce and Par" COMr.
O'casaar ori» ar U. Glair.
Golden Anniversary. PL -7-112S
This institute will
house the headquart-
WEST ROUGE
ers of the Canadian
COMMUNITY
Association for the
Mentally Retarded and
CHURCH
will be clearing house
Services held in the
for research and new
Wm. G. Davis Public
developments in the
School East Ave.
field of retardation for
SUNDAY SERVICES
all of Canada.
Christian Education
Remember Jan. 27th.
Hour 10 am
BAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
It "DAY ,GHWL 1400
"ueNtuG WORSHIP 11.00 A.M.
'•..•.LNG,LRYICL -F.>,.
buY,' BRIGADL
Agar 12-18 lues. 7:3o;,.m.
Oklahoma Dr. ugp. Fairpurt
%leach Public ,, ool
AP Paced with
li Aaa nibh,_> . i. anala
Classes for all ages
Nursery for
children 10am.-12
Worship Service
lia.m.
Rev. L.D. Fretz
51 Ravine Park Cres.
282-3680
Bring your entire
family this Sunday.
X.
Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S.-Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to 9
Closed Monday
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. 0. BENNETT
Ganerel I~snm
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 TR/IIOIR 839-4026
on Nvm" N& % One Al" IW of /Hanby