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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_01_30104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Authorised u second claw mall, by the Poet Office Depsnment. Ottawa, and for psyn"M of postale in cash. $3 per year Vol. 5 No. 5 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Jan. 30th, 1969 PICKERING lip 0 S i formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Cable TV Coming? Hosken Cable TV An- said : "Doesthis mean tenna Ltd. of Ajax sur- we would have not con - prised Pickering Town trol over a licence?" ship Council this week He asked for a legal when the company in- opinion regarding the formed the council by rights of council. letter that approval for Councillor Don Kit - the company to install chen suggested that cable TV in Pickering Council write to the was given ;3y council Ontario Hydro to ask three years ago. for a delay in giving The company plans to agreement to Hosken begin installation of Cable for use of its the service as soon poles until the legal as a licence can be rights of the township obtained from the are ester-lished. Dept. of Transport at Reeve Williams also Ottawa. asked that a letter go Township clerk, Doug to Ottawa to withold Plitz, said that he can- granting of a licence. not find any mention Councillor John Kru- of a resolution in the ger made an unusual council miiutes to statement when he de - substantiate the Hos- clared: ken claim. "I admit complete ig- Councillor Kruger norance in this area." Pickering Beach - Close Our Hall Says Bob Mason "It's costing a helluva lot to keep it up," said Councillor Bob Mason this week as he urged Pickering Township Council to close the Pick- ering Beach Community Hall. Mr. Mason said that residents haven't used the hall in years as it is about one mile from the people. He said that it is only rented four times a year with a total of $92 revenue, but it costs $624 to operate. Said Councillor John Kruger: "You mean we give a grant of $500 and new furniture and no- body uses it?" Mr. Mason said that the residents use a local church basement or school for meetings. When it was suggested that the decision be taken to the ratepayers' association, Mr. Mason said: "I personally wouldn't take it to the ratepayers ...someoody is bound to object whether it is in use or not." Mrs. Claereboudt Saks Use Fairport Beach An incensed taxpayer Mrs. Claereboudt in Pickering has given wrote that "Bay Rid - notice to the township ges is merely a sales that she will return all promotion name" and mail to her if it does she referred to the not have the proper foreign -type names on postal address. streets in that area. Mrs. R. Claereboudt said she lives in Fair- Councillor Vic Rudik port Beach "a name said he could take of - which has been known fence at this remark for 100 years". (his surname is Uk- However, she contin- rainian) but he urged ues to get mail from the clerk to do any - the township with the thing which will speed address of "Bay mail to and from the Ridges". township offices. Assessments Skyrocket - Council Appeals All Assessment In Pickering Twp. All of the assessments of Pickering Township residents have been appeal- ed by Pickering Township Council. In a surprise move, the council on Wednesday evening decided that the discrepancies among properties of equal value was too great and to protect the interest of taxpayers the whole assessment roll should je appealed. Council members were in a Finance Comm- ittee meeting when the matter of assessment came up. Mr. Reeve, Grade 8 Wants To Know ... Miss Denise King, a grade 8 student at French- man's Bay Public School visited Pickering Town- ship Council on Mon. Jan. 20th. She came on behalf of her history class to ask the reeve a few questions. 1. QUESTION: - Why is this township against going into a Regional Government with Oshawa? REEVE: - We must look at the total de- velopment and benefit to the present people and future ones. He said that is any Metro form of government some services are handled by the local council. 2. QUESTION: - Do you think the vote should be given to those below 21? REEVE: - I would favour it down to 18. We had a vote last December which was fa- vourable to allowing a vote to those over 21, but the provincial acts won't allow us to put the age limit down to 18. That would have to be done by the province or at Ottawa. 3. QUESTION: - What are the duties of a coun- cillor? REEVE: - He is responsible for the operation of a $3 or $4 million corporation, shareholders of which are those who live and pay taxes in Pickering. We (the Council) are the board of directors and it operates the same except that instead of dividends, taxpayers get tax bills. The Council renders a service - sewage, roads, water, planning, industrial and garbage. But we are not responsible for assessment and health which are under the county. Miss King, whose father is Councillor Art King didn't take any notes. Her dad had armed the reeve with a miniature tape recorder for playback later on. Committee chairman, Councillor John Kruger, told The POST that all members of council who were present were unanimous in going into an emergency meeting of council to pass the required resolution instructing the clerk to appeal the whole assessment of the township. Although the whole roll won't be argued at the appeal board, the move gives every property owner the chance to go to the appeal board for re- assessment. Deadline for the appeal was Wednesday. Mr. Kruger said that some industrial land, for example, was assessed at $400 per acre, while adjacent lard was valued at $2000 per acre. Mr. Kruger said that the worst hit for increase of assessment appeared to oe the market gar- dener whose assessments have gone up as much as 12 times. The North Will Fight Over 500 property owners in Forth Pickerirg have filed appeals on their assessment. At a continuous meeting at Brougham Hall on Saturday from 4 to 10.30 p.m. the property owners paid a $5 fee to their ratepayers' assoc- iation to fight a joint appeal. Among those hardest hit by the increase is William Newman, M.P.P., and his father. qtr. Newman said that he is preparing a Private Members' Bill to kill the new re -assessment. Ratepayer president, Milton Mowbray, told The POST that most property owners in the orth end had 7 to 9 times re -assessment of their property. He said that some had less than c: -.at aid others had more, but most were in the - tv 9 times category. Mr. Mowbray said that the ratepayers' assoc- iation is making copies of the assessment : ot- ices, organizi-g collection, of information on various assessments and engaging a solicitor. No lawyer has i-een selected as yet. The president said that he understood that there were some rather large discrepancies between properties of similar apparent value. McKeough Leaves Door Ajar Slightly Darcy McKeough, Minister of Municipal Af- fairs, is leaving the door for Pickering to join Ivletro Toronto slightly ajar. But how much leaves room for argument. After a meeting on Tuesday between township council and the minister, Reeve John Williams remarked that chances "looked good" to join Metro. But Councillor John Kruger says he doesn't think that Mr. Williams was at the same meet- inf,. ' My conclusion from the meeting with the minister is that Pickering will have to be part of the Oshawa Region and chances of joining Metro Toronto are remote" said Mr. Kruger. The Pickering Township brief warned Queen's Park that Pickering joining the Oshawa Region would cost the province "millions of dollars." The brief stated that the township does not want to become involved in a fight with the province, but councillors feel that they would be wrong if they didn't voice strong objection to inclusion of Pickering in the new region. "It is the desire of our council and we be- lieve the vast majority of our residents, that we be joined to Metropolitan Toronto," said the brief, the brief said that industry couldn't be at- tracted to the township when the tax rate was 82.2 mills. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 30th, 19;69 PICKERING POST Published every l hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, (;-uar io Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 0 Opinion A French Language High School Everts are rapidly moving forward to force the creation of the first French -language public high school in the Toronto area. This week the French-speaking group in Oshawa spoke to the new Ontario County Board of Educa- tion to ask that the board agree to pay costs of sending F rench-speaking stuaents to Torontofor a proposed French -Speaking High school. 1 he Province of Ontario has enacted recently Bill 1.11 which sets out the conditions for the establishment of a French -language secondary school in Ontario. The :;ill provides that ten or more French- speaking ratepayers of a school division can in- itiate the start of instruction in school of the French language. A local school board mayalso establish the program. Franco-Ontarians are anxious to preserve their language and culture against the overwhelming tides of English washing against them. And cer- tainly the objective of a bilingual society would tend to minimize friction in this country. At present the Franco-Ontarians who are al- most all Roman Catholics get French instruc- tion in some Separate (Elementary) Schools but can't continue on from grades 9up. The French- speaking citizens see education from alanguage poi.lt of view and not from a religious view - poi: -.t. To those of us who earnestly desire a one school system in Ontario and elimination of separated schools entirely the move :,y Franco - O ,tarians to go to public high schools but in F re -ch , is good. If an answer can be found to allow Roman Catholics to place their students Oto the pudic school Luildings and still retain what they wish in the curriculum, we shall have go -ie a long way to preserving the unity of C an ad a. The worst aspect of the sep2rate school system is that it segregates youngsEers of the Romar Catholic fait), from those of other religious persuasions and provides, therefore the basis for a rift between the groups. With the present ecumenical atmosphere many hope that the day of orle school system in _)oth English ano French where feasible, is not far off. Don't Send Him! This is Minor Hockey Week in Canada. Minor Hockey Week is Canada's most successful sports program. Take advantage of this "Open House" week to watch minor hockey hoys having F un on ice - - learning the FUN - damentals of Canada's National Sport. Don't sent - - TAKE your boy to the arena - - and stay to see him play. Even if it's the boy next door, or the lad down the street. ON THE FUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET By Russ Parker Did you hear the story about the fellow who lived on the tenth floor of the apartment build- ing. Every morning he would take the elevator to the Main floor and go to his place of business. When he returned at night he took the elevator to the fifth floor, got out, and walked up to the tenth floor. WHY? He was a dwarf and could only reach the fifth fluor button. Integration Of SchoolAnd Community by William G. Davis, Ontario Minister Of Education As Some of the basic concepts of school organ- ization are re-evaluated, one significant trend seems to ire emerging: this is a greater in- tegration of the school with the community. Just as schools are making greater use in the total learning environment of the resources available in the community, so the community in turn is coming to regard the schools as valuable public assets which are capable of serving the needs of adults, as well as young people, in pursuit of education as a lifelong need. An example of this interchange is the improved consultation among, and effective integration of, community library facilities of various kinds in a number of centres, to the benefit of students and citizens. It has been common for students and schools to use local libraries on an individ- ual as well as a group basis. In recent years, a number of well equipped school libraries have been made available in the evenings as reference libraries for students and members of the gen- eral public. Many schools are being utilized in the evenings and in the summer by regular students and ad- ults. Much good work is being done, but the time has come for even greater efforts in this dir- ection as continuing education -ecomes a factor of growing significance in the lives of all our citizens. We are indeed fortunate in this province to have facilities for public education which are second to those of no other jurisdiction in the world. Visitors from outside the province and from other countries, including those that are among the most technically advanced, have been most complimentary. Facilities of such quality should not sit idle, but should in fact be in use around the clock, if necessary, where programs are in demand by citizens who work during the hours Letter To The Editor of daytime courses. I would suggest that school boards should give a high priority to making maximum use of school facilities for all citizens. In relation to the regular school program, this Department will encourage school boards to in- crease summer programs to cover the require- ments not only of students who desire to make up previously failed courses, but of those who wish to broaden and enrich their knowledge or progress more rapidly through the regularpro- gram. The integration of schools with the community also involves school students in learning activ- ities outside the regular classroom. In Atikokan, two programs take students out of doors. Last September, students enrolled in the Natural Resources Technology Course surveyed the route through the area of forest and lake res- erved for the Atikokan High School by the Dept. of Lands and Forests. In this project, the stu- dents have, in effect, an outdoor laboratory. During the current year. thousands of children have left their own schools for residential schools where education continues out of doors. Sometimes camp sites become classrooms, as happened in Midland; there the public school board and the YMCA co-operated in organizing a June camp where young boys had a chance to examine the rocks and minerals on Beausoleil Island. More and more, we are learning that the entire area of this province, and even places beyond its boundaries, are becoming extensions of the school where students see and do things at first hand. In support of this development, the Dept. is preparing a detailed memorandum to suggest ways in which individual parents, groups, and school boards can conduct educational student tours with maximum benefits. Are We To Help Out The Province? Dear Sir: I .)elieve that it is about time that the people of Pickering, in particular the Bay Ridges Area, were considered about the proposed uniting to Oshawa, and that the Gods on tilt. Olympus, temporarily in residence at Queens Park, would cease using us as a political football. How manyof us shop in Oshawa? Why should we drive approx. 15 miles to shop when there is a greater variety, at less prices in Scarboro, not to discount the less mileage to drive there. We in Bay Ridges are able to phone to Toronto pow, without paying for long distance charges -)ut we do pay these additional charges to call Whitby and Oshawa, so if a corporation like Bell Telephone can see (after a lengthy study) the feasi-)ility o f connecting us to Toronto surely our so called Minister of Municipal Affairs can, could it be he doesn't want to? After all it was mainly Whitby and Oshawa Riding that swung to vote to the Conservatives in the last Prov. Election. .Mr. Newman, our Prov. Rep, has done little to assist the people in Pickering South, except to throw a few crum.,s in helping to get industry in the Pickering area, which so far has yet to oe seer. to my knowledge. Regardless of what riding actually put him in Parliament he should be flexible enough to try and represent ALL the people not just a chosen few. Why is Queen's Park so terrified of Metro Toronto becoming a large Metropolis? Can they not see the advan- tages of letting a city expand? Metro Toronto did notapproach Pickering, Pickering app- LBJ From our viewpoint from across the border President Johnson seems to be one of the most misjudged presidents in history. He appears to be disliked by a large number of Americans for various reasons, including the major one that he was responsible for the extent Of the Viet Nam war. We believe that history will record that he did the right thing in stopping the spread of commun- ism in South East Asia. The war would probably have ended some time ago if NOU[h Viet Nam and the Viet Cong had not been encouraged to push on by American peace demonstrators. Ever hopeful that the U.S.A. would give in to this pressure and back down, the Asians have hung on in big gamble of human beings. roached them, therefore it is the wish of Pick- ering (the southern portion) which wants to advance its position in Ontario, by becoming a part of Metro Toronto, making available toTor- onto the land they sorely need and require, which in turn would bring the much wanted industry to Pickering. In the past few years Queen's Park has con- stantly blocked every move that Pickering has tried to make to _tetter themselves, and their reasons are pure folly and so obviously fabri- cated to suit the purpose, they have not come up with one solid reason why we should not get assistance as a depressed area or why we should not join Metro Toronto. I say to iVir. Newman now he had better start investing in a retir- ment fund as he is in his first and last Prov. Off ice. During a strike a t G.M. a few years ago, the City of Oshawa just about went bankrupt and appealed to the Frov, for assistance in settling the strike, could this be the Prov, reason for uniting us to Oshawa, to help bail them out should this happen again. I am inclined to believe It is one of the main factors in their reaching such a decision. I suggest that a Committee be formed to block this move and I would be pleased to hear from anyone who feels as I do. Yours truly, Mrs. J. Collins, 703 Annland St., Bay Ridges. We do not say that all is "pure white" in Saigon, but one does wonder if all those who demonstrated might be having second thoughts today as the argument goes on in Paris over the shape of a table. Surely this game is being played by Nouth Viet Nam to the last trick, and besides keeping the misery going in their country, they have destroyed a president of Unite.1 States. Our western view point does not always com- prehend the ways of Asians and certainly "L. B.J." must be a frustrated man as he leaves the most powerful position in the world. Let us all hope that Mr. Nixon will be able to fill his shoes at last as well. something for the Ladles Crisp Cooler Pretty petal scallops and lean lines -summer's new for- rnula for flattery. Choose scal- loped short sleeves, or sew sleeveless version. Printed Pattern 483.5: NEW KEEP THEM YOUNG IN PICTURES S.Y. r ci tsti A1 A*9ro' 211any young married couples film just when you see a chance to today consider a still or movie get a good picture. Keep lots of camera as much a pact of baby's flashbulbs or flashcubes handy too: layette as a crib. And most new initially much of baby's active life parents begin their children's pic- will be indoors. tune album right at the hospital Whether using movies or stills, nursery. With camera and flash- a picture set or series soon add up bulbs close to the nursery window, to a wonderful and touching and at a slight angle to avoid history — the first birthday and reflections, and the nurse holding the one candle, the first Christmas, aloft the new arrival, the perfect baby's first steps—these and count - companion to the birth announce- less other milestones only come ment rirds — a photograph — has once. started the long and treasured There are no deep technicalities collection. in picture -taking: with today's From the day baby comes home, easy-to-use cameras, you need once-in-a-lifetime picture oppor- only a little patience and imagi- tunities come along f requently — nation to produce baby pictures often without a moment's notice. which you will be proud to keep, The best way to be sure that baby's mail to relatives or show to ftiends. growth is recorde4l is to keep your Nothing is more rewarding than camera handy at all times and taking photographs of a baby as it loaded with color film. Having an grows up. No collection of pictures extra roll is a good idea: there's is more precious. or increases so nothinlc worse than running out of much in %slue as time passes. PICTURE -TAKING TIPS Always hold your camera steady to tie excellent. then to discover when shooting. Nothing can be youmowed the camera and the more maddening than to get back suhject is hlurred. :t set cif pictures that you expected Euchre 8 Crib Night The Ladies Auxiliary of the Recreation As- sociation of Bay Ridges is holding a Euchre and Crib Night on Thurs. Feb. 6th at the United Church Hall on Liverpool Rd. South. The doors will open at 7:45 p. m. with cards starting at 8:15 p.m. There are prizes to be won and refresh- ments will be served. Everyone is welcome. Heatherbell CHILDREN'S WEAR JANUARY SALE Savings up to 50% on COATS - SNOW SUITS - DRESSES JUMPERS - T SHIRTS - SWEATERS ETC 10,/, OFF WOOL during January. When packaging pork chops, steaks and te_z- derloins for freezing, do them up in meal - size portions using a double thickness of pa- per between layers of meat. Wrap each package securely, using freez- er paper or bags which are completely mois- ture proof and vapour proof. Exclude as much air as possi:;le from each package, then seal and label. Quick freeze at once and keep at zero de- grees or less. Morningside Plaza 282-3034 Ilalf Sizes 101,4x, 121Fi. 14,12, 16%,, l9k,2" 2011. size 14,112 (hust 371 -takes 3 vds. 39 -in. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS 0;5,) in coins Ino stamps, please) for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing; and special handling. Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60 Front St.,W., Toronto. PRINTED PATTERN t7- nii;. -4w:--s Short on time' \Ir tli F. quick. easy -sew stylev in .,ur NF XV Fall -Winter Pattern Catalolr- Plus free pattern roulmm. r• New' INSTANT FFIVING 11ook. cave hours rut. fit. sew- modern. exlwrt wry. Over atop pictures. Only $1. Bay Ridges Mixed Bowling When you are com- peting in the King of the Hill Tournament, every pin counts - as Pete Cotterill will tell you. Shane Coburn beat out Pete by a mere two points. Beinglead- er in the averages is not a guarantee of vic- tory either - as Colin Robinson found out. Marg Dicks beat Colin out - and itlarg has a 66 handicap. George Newton had better luck despite bowling what he considered a poor three game set. Pres. Bill Leahey had a very lucky draw - he had a bye in round one and his opponent was un- able to bowl in round two. Nancy Howgate came up with a 356 single game, nice game Nan- cy. Ken Roberts had a 329 single and Pete Milne 324. Molly Pape had a 307 and a 797 three game set, that was real good bowling Molly. Joining the 300 game club was Phil Heller - a 303. Phil's triple was 791. It's been a long time since we've had so many three hundred games in one evening. Coming close were Art Smith - 295, Marg Newth 281 and Marg Dicks 280. The Lush- es are feeling pretty low these days and have lost their last twelve games and are deep in last place. At the other end of the table, four teams will battle it out next week for the top spot and a playoff position. Just one point separates these four teams so we are sure to have plen- ty of excitement next week - will keep you posted. Supplement regular m gals with well- chosen snacks to round out the teenage diet to help meet the recom- mendations inCan- ada's Food Guide for Health, say Home Economists at Mac- donald Institute, Uni- versity of Guelph. Suggest fruit instead of a sweet in the after- noon, or a cup of hot chocolate in the eve- ning. Plenty of nutritious snacks, readily avail- able when he wants them, will help the teenager in your home to develop good eat- ing habits. Thurs. Jan. 30th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 STMS0131)"T FOOD MARM HW.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge OVIR � &Jv No. 1 Ontario Snow White Mushrooms lb. 59c Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs in' doz. SSS Corton of 200 SAVE 20C Regular Size $4.19 Cigarettes King Size Benson 3 Hedges a 4.2 9 Fresh Homogenized Whole Milk 3 qt. jug plus deposit 6 9c MilkF resh Homogenized 2j� 3 qt. jug C plus deposit 63 CRAFT CLASSES COMMENCING SOON IN: Oil Painting Lapidary Plastic Casting Sculpturing Candle Making Wood Carving Ceramics (Pottery without wheel) Copper Enamelling PHONE FOR DETAILS The Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kingston Rd. Hgwy. ##2 (Approx. 1 milt- West of Sheppard) 284-1171 JANVARY'� Sale at Marjorie's Ladies Wear All Winter Merchandise Greatly Reduced- Up educed.Up to 50% OFF Coats, Dresses. Skirts, Slims, Shoes. Blouses. } Wear 1,'2 Price. Bay Ridges 839-2848 Shopping Plaza Every Hour Fresh Bolted Goods "1 Boked on Premises BIRTHDAY, WEDDING AND BLACK FOREST CAKES HOME-MADE BREAD t ; �,,- 77-1 ' European Rye, White, .._ 4�'= French Stick, Hovis. Large variety of Delicatessen and Cold Cuts. Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges. Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 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.m. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSEC i QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 Page 4 THE POST Thur: "Timmy„ The Ontario Society for Crippled Children Painless, Hygenic EAR sE#MItrE done in own studio LEO AWiN &V EAM W aaa v81w 4 0�9 � Goodri Covistructiow Co. ltd. General Contractors General Repairs L Alterations 309 Beechgrove Dr. West Hill 284-6444 Industrial, Commercial, Residential II M'S BAIX? Bobby Gimby's back at the Oak Room from Jan. 20. Dining. dancing nightly to Mr. Ca-na-da ,and his or-* extra. 'The Oak Room KING EDWARD SHERATON 17 0<IW(: CT (t [_Abh,�hLJ Jan. 30th, 1969 For '69 proudly announces the appointment of eleven year old Ian Walmsley of Oshawa, Ontario, as "Timmy" for 1969. Like seventeen of his predecessors, Ian will make his first public appearance at the Sports Writers and Sportscasters annual Sports Celebrities Dinner on Tues., Jan. 28th at theRoyal York Hotel. Because of Muscular Dystrophy, Ian is con- fined a great deal of the time to a wheel- chair but looks for- ward to every oppor- tunity of swimming in thepool at the Simcoe Hall Crippled Child- ren's School and Treatment Centre in Oshawa. His favourite subject is science. Saturday is hockey night in the W almsley's home with Ian "front andcentre" cheering on his fav- ourite team the "Can- adiens". Unlike most young- sters his age, Ian is partial to defencemen with J. C. Tremblay and Bobby Orr at the top of his list. Master Walmsley is the twenty - third Timmy to be selected to represent the thou- sands of Crippled Children in Ontario. His aim will be to en- courage the public to support the 1969, Easter Seal Cam- paign's largest finan- cial objective ever $2.255,000. HIGHLAND CREEK PET & AQUARIA I 398 Old Kingston Road, Highland Creek 284-6512 Right at the Cloverleaf of Highways No. 2 & 2A. Serving Highland Creek, West Hill, West Rouge and all surrounding areas. Complete Dog & Cat �.., Supplies. GREE PE�� Agent for Romar & Couplands select Dog & Cat Food. t SPECIAL�,l '=° y, Aquariams, S gals. $14.95 %N- 10 gals. $24.96:�� Including complete line of fish, fish foods (TetraMin Line)wN & Accessories. - Always a � complete stock of baby g bud ies and canaries on hand, cages & all your bird requirements. IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR, ASK & WE'LL ORDER IT FOR YOU. ��at■ic���a�. Metro, New House Price Average Tops $35,000 The average price of brand new houses for sale in Metropolitan Toronto is now $35,118 compared to $32,361 at this time last year, according to a sur- vey by The Toronto Real Estate Board. A TREB survey of 500 new single fam- ily houses for sale in the Boroughs of North York, Etobicoke and Scarborough shows a $2,757 or 8.5 per cent Increase in average price over last year. Almost two - thirds (64.4j„) of the new homes included in the survey were priced a- bove $30,000 against 45.W. in this category a year ago. Lots Of Fun At Bruce's Mill Bruce's Mill, two miles east of Don Mills road on the Gormley- Stouffville road - ski- ing for children and beginners, sledding and tobogganing on small hills, skating, group camping by per- mit, refreshment fac- ilities, nature trait, picnic tables and bar- beques, heated shel- ter. Liberals Study Urban Future At Saturday Policy Conference "Our Urban Future" - a place to live, is the topic to be dis- cussed at the 7th Ann- ual Policy Conference of local Liberals this Saturday. Sponsored by York - Scarborough Federal, Scarborough East Federal and Provin- cial, Scarborough West Federal and Pro- vincial and York Mills Bay Ridges Kinsmen On Jan. 3rd, The Ass- ociation of Kinsmen Clubs , along with all participating Kinsmen (14,000), wished Foun- der Hal Rogers a happy birthday, his 70th. Hal Rogers is the man who 50 years ago star- ted th great service association called Kinsmen. The Bay Ridges Club, and the rest of the Kinsmen movement wish Foun- der Hal many more years of happiness and good health. On Sat. Feb. 8th, th Kinsmen Club of Or- illia, Ont., will pre- sent a Kinsmen Char- ter to a group of men in Huntsville, Ont., who will then be known as the Kinsmen Club of Huntsville. This is the second club, Or- illia has chartered in the last year, the first was the Kinsmen Club of Midland. Ont. Other clubs to be chartered this year areRussell, Manitoba; /ilk River, Alberta; and Shellbrook, Sas- katchewan. Welcome to Kin fellows. Last Sat. (Jan. 25th), the Kinecte Club of Bay Ridges, organized a ski and toboggan nice for our members, with the proceeds to help defray the cost of members of our club, going to National Con- vention, called Music Hall 69, being held this summer. The outing was chan- ged to a gathering at the home of Kin Dick, and Kinette Jackie La- Roche. A pleasant time was had by all, and it turned out to be. a roaring success. Our thanks go to Kin Dick and Kinette Jackie. The last meeting of The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges, was Dir- ectors Nice. With three such capable directors as Kin Gra- ham Perks, Kin John Griffith, and Kin Gord Killpatrick, you can believe the first part of the meeting, was some affair. Pres. George Nuc took the chair and pre- sided over a very or- derly business por- tion. The next meeting will be held on Feb. 4th, at Annandale. Provincial riding Ass- ociations, the all day session will discuss the topic in four work- shops. David Weatherhead, M.P., will chair the "Public Housing: An- other Generation of Poverty?" workshop, Barney Danson, M.P. will chair "Can Ott- awa Solve The Housing Crisis?", Bob Stan - Oil Paintings By Canadian X30 ff Artists PORTRAITS BY ENID REED For Appointment Phone 694-1709 MACKEN GALLERY 1670 Kingston Rd. (at Birc'icliff) bury, M.P. will handle "Urban Man: His Lei- sure and Recreation" and Martin O'Connell, M.P., will look after, "Transitions In Local Government. " Location of the con- ference is the Canad- iana Motor Hotel, as in all previous meet- ings of the Liberals. At the luncheon at 1 p.m. those attend- ing will hear guest speaker, the Hon John Turner, Minister of Justice. Policy decisions at these conferences sponsored by York- Scaroorough Liberal Association have peen influential in govern ment decisions, as its results are taken as a barometer of public opinion. TAX -_ JENSEN ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR Phone 839-2513 PUBLIC NOTICE The Township Of Pickering is introducing a new Budget Plan for Property and Business tax payments in 1969 Tax Bills By authority of By -Law No. 3607, the new 6 Instalment Tax Payment Plan provides a period of 11 months for payment of Taxes by instalments instead of the 6 months allowed in previous years. To accomplish this, two bills will be issued, each one being for approximately one- half year's taxes; and each providing for pay- ment in three instalments. IHE NE EARLIER INTERIM BILL WILL SAVE YOU MONEY BY REDUCING THE AMOUNT OF INTEREST PAID BY THE MUNICIPALITY ON BANK LOANS. Due Dates First ur Interim Billing F i-lal Billing February 17th.,1969 August 1st., 1969 April 15th., 1969 June 16th., 1969 Octuber 1st., 1969 December lst.,1969 Discounts A discount of 1�, will be allowed on the total Interim Bill if paid on orbefore February 17th., 1969. A discount of 1% will also be allowed on the total Final Bill if paid on or before August 1st., 1969. Penalties If there is a default of payment of any instal- ment oy the due date, the subsequent instalment or instalments of that bill shall forthwith be- come payable with penalty being charged on the unpaid instalment or instalments. Penalties will be charged at 1y„ per calendar month orfraction thereof, and will be added to each instalment of taxes commencing on the first day of the cal- endar month following the due date of each in- stalment. Taxes unpaid as of January 1st., 1970, will be charged interest at the rate of 2/3 of 1y;, per calendar month or fraction thereof. E.L.Hazen, A.M.C.T. Treasurer - Collector, Township of Pickering. Turn Down Now Consider Grant Later Despite the efforts of Reeve John Williams to get some money out of the coffers of Pickering. Township to help the HolyRedeem- er Hockey League in its 1968 deficit, the idea was squashed at a council committee on Monday night. The reeve read alet- ter from the hockey association which thanked council for its donation of two sets of goalie equipment. The letter said that only 57 1. oys had been in the 1967-8 hockey season in the Holy Re- deemer League 13ut this season interest jumped and 167 boys were taken into the league. The letter said that the boys were taken in ever, though it was know -1 that this would stretch the budget. However, the budget has been stretched so far that there is a $1700 deficit and no money to hold a ban- quet for the kids at the end of the season. The associa t ion claims that it took in a lot of i:oys who used to play in the Pickering Township Hockey Lea- gue rut did not want to travel to Cannington, Ontario. The Holy Redeemer boys play at M,-rkham in the Scarborough Catholic Hockey Lea- gue. Councillor Don Kit - cher said that this league would have to be considered the same as other leagues. Reeve Williams said that he told Mr. Hiltz of the league that coun- cil would "have a ser- ious look at the whole situation." Councillor John Kru- ger pointed out that the other two leagues had set budgets and had turned away boys when they knew that they could not handle them financially. The reeve pointed out that these people didn't get anything in 1968. Deputy - reeve Ron Chasten felt that the money from the town- ship was being diluted and should be directed into one league com- posed of all teams. Councillor K r u g e r asked "what happened to the money sent to the other leagues? West Rouge would love noth- ing more than a stan- dard set down through- out the township." The reeve felt that council was not being fair in this matter. "All I can say is that to treat groups such as this in this way means we are in ser- ious trouble," said the reeve. He continued: "We contri-)ute to Pick- ering Township Lea- gue and West Rouge a;mt $15 or $20 per goy and here are 167 who are participating in an association..... and you wish to turn a deaf ear to their plea." Mr. Chatten said that there was no compar- ison. "The other Iea- rhurs. Jan. 30th, 1969 THE YOS'r Page 5 Regional Government Battle Begins by Councillor When Municipal Affairs Minister Darcy McKeough announced that flickering Township would lie included in an Oshawa based region the battle over regional government in Ontario County began. However the battle lines were drawn well before this year. As I look back I realize how remarkably naive the Flickering Township Council has been. In our simplicity we honestly :.elieved that the Province would be guided by the criteria which it set down for regional government. In the beginning when we addressed ourselves to this problem our task was to relate our actual situation in the Township against the logic laid down by the professionals in the Provincial Government. On almost every count our orienta- tion was clearly towards Metro. Nor were we alone in our thinking. At a meeting with the Metro Planning Board representatives held in Ajax in 1968, they agreed with our findings. In fact, these representatives went so far as to suggest that of all the fringe areas of Metro, Pickering Township and Ajax were the most logical to be immediately attached to Metro. When we went before the Select Committee of the Legislature which enquired into the Smith Report, from all appearances it seemed we had the sympathy of the Committee that we should be a part of Metro. The Water- front Plan, and the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Transportation Study showed in clear terms that the growth of the Pickering -Ajax sector would come from the spill over of Metro, and the latter report was a graphic example as to how our sector was influenced by the Metro transportation system. Irl short, devoid of any political considerations, and .used on the realistic appraisal of com- petent professional staff (staff mainly in the employ of the Province) the future planning of our area seemed assured. As a Council we were not studpid. If the results had have been otherwise then we would have altered ourthink- rig accordingly, and been guided by what the professionals had to say. Then the politics began. Without any warning our M.P.F. for Ontario South, qtr. Bill Newman came out with a very strong statement that we should ire a part of an Oshawa region, because among other things if we became a part of Metro they would dump their garbage in our area. There was no reference in his statement to all the reports which had _,een done on our gues presented proper proper time, he budgets and asked for pointed out. cu,lsideranor, at the ','r. Kru�t'r ar ;u,•�: Scarborough Catholic Hockey League RESULTS JAN. 19th HOUSE LEAGUS "B" St. Boniface 5 St. Theresa;s Shrine 1 Goals by-B.Graham 2. D.McConnachie 2, D. Harman; J.Carrington St. Thomas More "Tigers" 4 Holy Redeemer "Blues" Goals by-R.Maltais 3, G.Hales; M.Lainey Corpus Christi 4 Holy Redeemer "Reds" 0 Goals by-M.Wyton, P.Murphy, K.Lee, T.Hall Shutout-C.Harawana St. John "Black Hawks" 2 Holy Redeemer "Whites" 0 Goals by-T.Kand, B.Buckley, Shutout-R.Waples St. John "Rangers" 6 St. Patrick's 1 Goals by-K.Edmonson 5, K.Bagley, M.Schiender ATOM, "B" St. Boniface 1 Corpus Christi 0 Goals by-S.Cooper, Shutout-R.Goldsmith St. Maria Goretti 2 St. Thomas More I Goals by-J.Michalicka, G.Haick; P.Kelly St. John 7 Holy Redeemer 4 Goals by-G.Neadles 4, T.Komar, B.Dullege G.Oliver 2, R.Cullum, R.Lewis It". Lessard PEE `id L E "A" Corpus Christi 7 Holy Redeemer 2 Goals-B.Acton 3, D.O'Connel 2, J.Ryan, J.Smirke; %'.Lebla.-.c 2 St. r,�,ria Goretti 2 St. Thomas More 1 Goals _)y-F.Neitvelt, T.Gray; L.Gowan PEE WEE "B" St. Joh: 4 Annunciation2 Goals y-G.Dearling, J.Iv.cElligott, P.McMillan, E.L;utula; R.Gas, P.Dodd St. _;o.!iface ' St. Theresa's Shrine 2 Goals Dy-P.Reas 2, D.Gree_.op, J.P.. cGarth, J.'Sr;-son, R.Elbertso,_; P.Stor; , T.6arrow SAliTAV Corpus Christi 3 St. Maria Goretti 2 Goals ry-G.Hoban2, B. Higgins; J. Gunn, K.harris St.—o-iface 3 Holy Reddemer 0 Goals ::y-J.FUniuk 2, F.Figueroa, Shutout- P. Clements MINOR SANTA `i St. John 2 Holy Redee ,;er 0 Gosls . y-J.De,eault. .;.Komar, Shutout- M. S imo, to St. Maria Goretti 2 Corpus C .risti 1 Goals _ f-M.Treacy, N.Mazur; J.Sulliva_-. Precious Blood 14 St. Theresa's Shri :e 1 Goals Oy-J.Dupont 6, P.Grey 3, J.Sutto!. 3, XI.T�,ompson 2; C.B:astorah St. i3o ,aventure "Red Ravens" 3 St. Patrick's "Shamrocks" 1 Goals by-K.Marshall, S.Thompson, 3.Gui,a:e; G . Ale xande r St. 3o..iface 4 Annunciation 4 Goals oy-B.Thornton, 1M.Lennon, J.O'Leary, B.Burtch; D.Grai-am 3, M.Devine MINOR `'FIDGET St.:3oliiface 7 Precious Blood 0 Goals 3, B.Sibbitt 2, B.Milne, B.Michea, Shutout -C.Scarlett St. Maria Goretti 4 St. Patrick's 0 Goals iy-J.Theis 2, D.Deveau, T.McGuire, Shutout- B. Loretti ATOM "A" St. Theresa's Shrine 4 St. Bo,�aventure 2 Goals by-R.Kirkton 2, P.Blastorah, J.Xlc Don - ala; M.Horgan, J.Corner St. Maria Goretti 2 St. Thomas More 1 Goals by-M.Egan, B.Nietvelt; C.Boisselle St. Patrick's 3 Holy Redeemer 1 Goals by-T.Murphy, J.Giordano, M.McCormick B.Cormier St. John's 2 Corpus Christi I Goals by-L.Edmonson, D.Edmonson; T.Caberlin Precious Blood 4 St. Boniface 3 Goals by-T.Garbott 2, J.Hurdle, R.Hurdle; J. Wilson 2, D.McColgan HOUSE LEAGUE "A" St. Patrick's 3 St. Theresa's 0 Goals � y-E.Smith, G.Coulson, S.Murphy, Shutout- B.Leddy Corpus Christi 2 St. Maria Goretti 0 Goals by-J.Kneill, M.Cassidy, Shutout- H.Do- herty Holy Redeemer 1 St. John's 0 Goals by-M.Sullivan, Shutout -M. Burns St. Thomas More 3 St. Boniface 1 Goals :.y-G.Botell, M.Botell, T.Monaghan; G.McConnachie John Kruger area to date. No douot this was also the opinion of some of the people who lived in the rural area near Mr. Newman. However, by a very i-teresting coincidence at the same time Mr. Newman made his statement the Minister, Darcy McKeough, came out with an edict that the Pickering -Ajax sector would, under no circum- stances, be allowed to go to Metro for Metro had to be contained. The Minister felt that we were more Oshawa oriented anyway, for this was the base of our activities, and it was just a lot of propaganda all this talk about how we were an extension of Metro. Indeed, the Minister went so far as to say that in his opinion our going to an Oshawa -based Region would give co -is ir.e,rable relief to the pressures o- t._e N4et_*o trai!sportation system. I think e Ivii.,Aster !.as mistaken impression of his po ler. His sajing that isn't going to alter one si:igle fact i , tte TATARTS report where by actual physical count of vehicles the engineers sho.ied that our people in the vast majority gent to and from Metro everyday. Where do we go from here? The Minister, whose Government has a majority in the house, will no doubt have the final say. However, it is a very important responsibility of the elected Council of Pickering to keep pointing out to the Minister that an error has been made as long as the Minister indicates he is willing to listen, -;iMch to date he has. In this whole affair there is one thing which gets under our skin. In the face of all the reports produced, and becuase we live here and know the way things really are, everytime the Minister tries to tells us we really look to Oshawa as our center of activities, he insults our in- telligence. If he came out and admitted that this decision was a political one without regard to facts, and because his Government has a majority he intends to ram it through - if he admitted that, then, as a Politician. I co -Ad accept it. If he said that somewhere he had to draw a lire to contain %letro, and for right or wrong he drew that line at the present Pickering boundry-that's one thing. But when he sa;s he drew the line because it is best for us when we know it isn't - that's another thing. I concede the Minister every right to be ar- bitrary for after all that's his responsibility - to make decisions. But I do not concede him the right to insult our intelligence. that courcil could not open the door to some- thing like this - that the matter had to --we looked at i-: total. Councillor Kitchen tried to move that an appropriate amount be given to the Holy Re- deemer League - a_�out $800, but could get no seconder for the mo- tion. Councillor K r u g e r then moved to ta51e the letter for consid- eration i 1969 budget and Councillor Mason seconded it. The matter was car- _ led. Recreation Mixed Bowling Team standings for Ja^..l th. are: Whiskey Sours 24; Martinis 17; Manhattans 16; Gim- lets 16; "Zombies 1.1; Beers 9; Bloody Marys 9; Screwdrivers 7. Best scores for the week were _,y• I. Hutchi:,gs S03 flat; P. Whitmarsh 752flat; B. iv,acL,cyre 747 w/ hdcp; J. Crompton 738 flat; W.Duncan 732flat R.Brown 714 flat. Other good scores were: M. White 612; D.Burn 609; J. Jeff- ery 614; J. McCoy 662; G.Lueehtefeld 608; D. Jeffery 657; G. White 622; G. Carpenter 601; G. Jarvis 617; Y.Gazell 686; P. Annand 653; J. Macl:uyre 693; N. Shuker 600; B.Begley 626; G. McCoy 681; B. Wiseman 651; J. Up- shaw 697; C. Parnell 626; B. Upshaw 649; \i. Rogers 621; H. Ga- zell 616; T. Gazell 676; B. Armand 613 and J. Tayor 624. Top overall averages it the league are George White 232 acd Barbara Begley 220. Right _ehi= c these two are Jack VcCoy 226 a^d Ire .e Hutchi-gs 216 Bowlers who made o- ver 300 were: J. Ga- zell 320 flat; I. Hucch- i_,gs 318 flat a,.d G. VcCoy 311 wir`: `::.cp. USED CARS For over 17 y e a r s we have specialized in truly reconditioned used cars. Make it a point to check our inventory and prices before you buy. We will provide the warranty of your choice. You are m o r e important to us than the down payment. ?ad ff" Full this Chrysler Dealers EGLiN70N JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 30th, 1969 ..................... West Rouge Hockey League Sat. Jan. 25th PEE WEE Aprile Contracting was the only team to score in the three games played in the Pee Wee group this week. A good checking effort by the whole team plus shutout goaltending by Sid Ballik and a goal in the closing minutes by Gord Forfar assisted by Wayne Thompson gave them a 1-0 win over second place Standard Securities. The other games, Rouge Hill Barber & Drug vs. Chesterhill Variety and I.O.F. vs. Rouge Hill Cleaners ended in scoreless draws. Good work by goaltenders Danny Kostka, Rick Rid- ding, Rich Farquharson and Billy Carroll. BANTAM Bradley's Paints moved back into first place with a close 1-0 win over Dominion Press while Boyd's Coin Laundry were losing 5-1 to Richard- so's. Nike Morgan scored for Bradley's as Paul Godman recorded the shutout. Richardson's goals were netted by 'dike O'Shea with 2, Bill Wright. Mike Stockfish, and Brian, Gunn as Bob Jensen answered for Boyds. MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED -RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE Ortheadic style - Size Alterations - A"W merning backache COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO ♦ P.M. CALL 252-2646 ONTARIO BEDDING CO. 'Est. 30 rears' Scarborough Ballet Company F RESENTS "FIESTA" Feb. 6th, 7th & 8th at 8:30 p.m. CEDARBRAE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE (Markham & Lawrence) I ickets $3., $2.. $1. 755-9911 -293-7502 Proceeds to Sheltered Retarded Workshop sponsored by Canadia-I Progress Club, �ca::�ur��ufih. MIDGET Standard Securities gained on leading Johns - Manville with a 4-2 victory as Keith Wild led the way with 2 goals. The others were scored Dy John Wild and Dave Stockfish. Tony Farr and Brian Ireland scored for Johns - M anville. Terveld Brothers shoved Rouge Restaurant into the cellar with a 3-2 win, coming pack from a 2 -goal deficit after Jeff Miller and Gary Dear had scored for the Tavern men on 2 goals by Gary Hughes and a single by Tim Rehm. TYKE Salon Rouge held on to first place with a close 3-2 win over Becker's Milk. Tim Stacey scored 3 for the Salon while Larry Holder and Norm Arsenault scored for Becker's. Newallyn Farms and Goldcrest Products had a tight battle for second place with the Farms winning 3-2 on goals by Randy nicholson, Scott Shaxon and Bernie Kirck. Goldcrest goals were scored by Gary Howitt and Danny Omelon. ALL-STAR TEAMS In an exhibition game at Whitby on Monday night West Rouge Shell Novices defeated Whitby Novices 8-0. That was the only game this week as the Novices await the start of the O.M.H.A. pl aydowns. STANDINGS JAN. 25th. PEE WEE W L T Pts. 1.0. F. 7 2 1 15 Standard Securities 6 3 1 13 Rouge Hill Cleaners 5 3 2 12 Chesterhill Variety 3 5 2 8 Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 2 5 3 Level I Aprile Contracting 2 7 1 5 BANTAM Bradley's Paint 7 3 0 14 Boyd's Laundry 6 3 I 13 Richardson's For Sport 5 5 0 10 Dominion Press 1 8 1 3 MIDGET Johns -Manville 6 4 0 12 Standard Securities 5 5 0 10 Terveld Bros. 5 5 0 10 Rouge Tavern Restaurant 4 6 0 8 TYKE Salon Rouge 8 2 0 16 Newallyn Farms 6 3 1 13 Goldcrest Products 5 5 0 10 Becker's Milk 0 9 1 1 CENTENNIAL COLLEGE XX 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 7. Gourmet Cooking 2. Conversational Italian - 8. Graphic Arts (Print Making) 3. Level Conversational Italian - 9. 10. Oil Painting (Intermediate) Perfect Hostess Level II 11. Personnel Management 4. Creative Modern Dance 12. Personal Investments 5. Effective Reading For Adults 13. Pottery - Advanced 6. Effective Supervision - 14. Public Speaking Level I 15. Small Business Manage- ment REGISTRATION: 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 Lions Learn Of "The Inner Man" At the opening meet- ing of the New Year, Rouge Hill -Pickering Lions were addressed by Mr. Fred Ing, rad- iologist from the Whitby hospital. His topic was "The Inner Man", Wus- trated by a series of X-ray photographs of the human body, which proved of intense in- terest to those pres- ent. Again this year the local Lions prepared and delivered large Christmas boxes con- taining food, clothes and toys to six needy families. The nameswerefrom a list compiled in co- operation with other local organizations and the Township Wel- fare Department. Lions were assisted in this project by con- tributions from the Lady Lions and from the Cherrywood United C hurch. In charge of this pro- ject was Past Presi- dent Claude Brown, assisted by Lions Alf Kellaway, George Wood and others. �c'>�IBfc �Bfc��K 7�c �c �[E�111BK'11■Blt'�C:7) Ottawa Report � HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cafik, M.P. Last week in my Ottawa Report I discussedthe new proposed estate taxes. I propose to do the same thing this week because of thegreatpublic interest by constituents within Ontario Riding. As I have previously indicated, I think most of those opposing this proposed legislation do not really understand the implications of the new estate tax. This week I want to outline thestand that I have taken with the Canadian Government. Before doing so, however, I would like to state again that generally speaking, this proposed legis- lation is more favourable than the existing laws In the vast majority of cases. As the Government has raised the question of estate taxes at this time, I feel that I have an opportunity to put forward proposals which I feel should have, in fact, been in the previous legis- lation. My suggestions are as follows: -- Firstly, that no estate of less value than $50,000 should be subject to any estate tax whatsoever, regardless of who the beneficiary happens to be. Secondly, I propose that a five or ten year period be granted to a beneficiary to pay the estate taxes if the immediate payment of them would constitute a severe hardship. At the present mome-!t, under the law, bene- ficiaries are allowed to do this at the discretion of the Minister. I feel this could be corrected a_ -id that beneficiaries should have this right written into the law rather than the way it is 2 t the present moment. Thirdly, I suggest that it farm estate taxes, that if a beneficiary i•iter ds to continue farming and is willing to sign a document to this effect, that his farm be asse sed at farm values and taxed accordingly. However, at the same time, an assessment would be made of the real vaule of the farm. In the event that later the farmer sold his farm, he would be su_)ject to the full estate tax at real values as originally determined, and per- haps with interest paya.)le from the time he orig- inally inherited the farm until the date of the sale itself. This latter suggestior is of particular impor- tance to farmers in areas such as Ontario Rid- ing oecause of the inflated value of land if it were used for some purpose other than farming. Lastly. I have proposed that for a period of six months following the passing of new estate tax legislation, that aeneficiaries ile given the option to either pay the estate tax underthe new or under the old legislation. This would over- come the difficulty that many are presently having in preparing their estates without knowing the full implications of the proposed new legis- lation. I have stood hard and fast in regard to these proposals with the Government, and I sincerely hope that I will be ale to influence the Depart- ment and the Government of Canada to make some changes in this regard. IMSary constituents may wonder at my taking such a hard stand in view of the fact that I was elected as a Liberal, but I feel my primary ob- ligation is to properly and effectively represent the constituency and the views of the people in the Riding. There is no question in my mind that these four proposals would result in a definite Improvement of the legislation, and would be in the interest, not only of the people of Ontario Riding, but the people, of Canada as well. SPEEDY ANTENNA COLOR HEAD + AUTOMATIC ROTOR installed on existing mast $93.95 759-0724 X. WEST ROUGE NEWS b Kay Brooks y y o s CANOE CLUB Signs of Spring? Looked out the window last week and saw two boys carrying a kayak down Rouge Hills Dr. A little early yet of course, but it won't be long now. The newly elected Executive of the West Rouge Canoe Club met on Jan. 19th at the home of Commodore Bill Petts to discuss plans for the coming season. The Spring Dance will take place at Heron Park Community Hall on Fri. March 21st with genial Jack Lomas in charge of the music. This is a nice arrangement as we have the Home & School Dance coming up in Feb. and then another event in March, well spaced out. Watch for more details later on. RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION With all the recent talk of amalgamation with Metro or Oshawa; the formation of the new County Board of Education; the reassessment of properties, and suggested airport at Whitby, it would appear that Pickering Township, in- cluding West Rouge, may be in for a number of changes - some good, others not so good. An active Ratepayers Assn. can voice the o- pinions of the community to various levels of government and attempt to see that these changes are in the best interests of West Rouge. However without the support of the majority of residents, the Association is weakened and does not actually represent the people con- cerned. Last week a Newsletter was delivered to all home owners in our area. Please read it care- fully. The Executive is composed of well- meaning men vitally concerned with the future of West Rouge, and they ask for your support. Do you care enough to give it? EXPLORERS Great News! The West Rouge Explorers group is to :.)e reorganized. Mrs. Marylin Durnford and Mrs. Anne Sharpe have kindly agreed to get the girls started, the first meeting to be held Thurs. Jan. 23rd at 6:30 p.m. at Grace Presbyterian Church. These ladies will be pleased to hear from other moms in the district who can give a little assistance from time to time. HOCKEY STAR Congratulations to Ricky FleminF, of the West Rouge Pee Wees, who scored a 'Hat Trick" on Sat. Jan. 18th at Stouffville. Ricky's team is sponsored by the Chesterhill Variety Store, and he was a very happy boy as his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Munt of Peterborough, were visiting at the time, and Ricky was able to describe to them in detail what a "Hat Trick" means and how he accomplished it. EDUCATION TODAY Pupils from Woodlands Centennial School at- tended the fifth annual Canadian Education Show- place which took place in the Automotive Bldg. of the C.N.E. last week. The show featured displays of the latest school equipment, sup- plies and services by 475 exhibitors. Projects on display included those presented by members of the O.I.S.E. Group and Major Achievement Students from Woodlands School. After visiting the many interesting exhibits, the girls and boys enjoyed a delicious luncheon. NEW APPOINTMENT Congratulations to Mrs. Flo Betts, who has joined the Residential Sales Staff of H. Daller, Real Estate. Mrs. Betts is well known in real estate circles and in West Rouge, and we wish her every success in her new position. HOCKEY The West Rouge All-Star Juveniles have been playing at Stouffville on Sunday evenings at 9:30 p.m. and will be starting their play-off games in about two weeks. These older boys put on a real good show with plenty of fast skating and fine teamwork. It would be nice if a few more parents made a trip to the arena to watch them in action. They would appreciate your interest and support. HEARTS AND FLOWERS Instead of taking your sweetie downtown for a Valentine treat, you can take her dancing at the Ajax Community Hall. The West Rouge Home & School Dance takes place smack on the right date - Fri. Feb. 14th, and all sighs point to a delightful event. There will be door prizes, spot dances, goodies to eat and drink, and tickets cost just $5.00 a couple. Make up a party and join the fun. SICK LIST Sorry to hear Doug Glead was one of the casualties of a recent hockey game, when he broke his leg in two places. Looks like he is through with hockey for this season, but hope the leg will mend quickly so he will be bounc- ing around again before long. If we tried to say "Get Well Soon" to all Thurs. Jan. 30th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 the folks in West Rouge who have been hit with the flu bug, Hong Kong, Asian and other varieties, or ever plain old colds and sniffles, it would fill the page. But don't think we are not sym- pathetic. Our whole family has been affected too. Better days ahead! ellm PIPE RANCH PM For Quality Plumbing • low Pries eServic• J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43 KIMBERLY PARKS SKATE EXCHANGE EXPERT SHARPENING Complete Skate line& Hockey equipment 4566 KINGSTON RD. T' WESTHILL 282-6057 1R CUSTOMERSEANING 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. 30th, 1969 ------------------------------ ----------------------------------------- HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - 'WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES INUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j 1 j Clossified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 2841767 l !L --------- ------- ------------------------------------------------� FOR SALE Now .And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppord E. 291.3301 NIGHT tables unpainted, new, $8. Cash h carry. 3368 Yonge St, HU.8-7911. SKI boots, size 5. $3.50, new ski boots, size 4, $7.50. boys figure skates, size 5, $7.50, chills rocking chair. all in good con- ditlott, call after 4 p. m. 267- 2612. ANTIQUES for sale, poster -ed With carved sideboard, cherry wood armchair, mirror frame - -pine. call after 4 p.m. 267_2612. PORTABLE Rotisserie - barbe- cues, bakes, broils, roasts. `srills, fry* and toasts: mangle iron, perfect condition. 633-0022. - ----------------------------- DRAF TINC board. stool. parallel bar etc- $125.00 or beat offer. 293-1315. SNOW tires with rims. Size 7x5Ox 14. $30.00 a pair. 282-2335. ------- ------------------------ BABY carrtagr, Ptdlgzee, excel- lenomoa. t nditi$40.00. 447-3.46. 50 CHESTS d[ drawers. cheap, $13.00. HU.i-7911. CUSTOkE made girdles. Spencer or Splrella pony girdles said bras. Call Mrs. Graerner. 221- 3632. ------------- ----------------- OIL paltitmgs. pro(essbnat. L.and- sKapcs, seascapes, 1[111 11[ee Reasonable. Private. 759-7698. SOFA. buttals -beck. 2 cushion. new tapholetsred. *xpesslve brocade. $165. Prtvate. BA.3-6675. -------- ---------------------- NSKONDS 33 tam. L -W camera with hash and case. 293-5011. RACING SET, Strombacker. 70 pis t $25. Bookcase headboard. 34". $ 7.50. 261-9414. ------------------------- POOL table and accessories. Den- dron. 4' x 8' Composition- Brand new. $125.00. Cash i carry. 3308 Yonge. M'.F-791(. -------------- ---------- ----- Drum City DRLMS. Ludwig, complete set. as new. "-5.00. F ree drum 1es- Ron - clinic Feb. 9th. Call Long h McQuade, 803YucW.925_4434. Scandinavian Furniture FLUOR CLEARANCE SALE! Sav- tags up to 506 on cbeaterlleld s uftes. d... suttee. coffee tables. Lamps, etc. etc. Nor - Dan Interiors, 1670 victoria Park Ave., Princess Plaza, 751-0696. 1 COLONIAL style crib with mat- tress. $35.00. 44--1149. - ----------------------------- 39" HEAUSCARD; white; vinyl; one a[ a time hue water dis- pensers, 25 and 50 :ups; good in small -Atice as cod" machine. reasonable; 293-3176. 50 SE IS of bunk beds, new, cheap. HL .8-7911. -- TRYAlwyn--I,ress for all your wedding stationery. See samples in the privacy of your uwn home. Call 757-1)4Q5. ------------------------------- 30 PULLME Collier, encyclopae dna, good wnduion. 282-5560. ------------------------------- FOAM mattresses39". Brandnew. Worth $49.00. Sell $20.00. W.8- - .8 - SEVEN piece dining room suite walnut, like new, $290.00. 284- 6702 after 5. BABYcrib a mattress. New. $29. HL. 8-7911. FREEZER, chest, 15 cu. ft in excellent condition, l0yearguar- antee. Best offer 261-9149. ------------R u -- S ------------ INDIAN rugs, n:atchmg, 1/2 price, Stredtah 535; W lltun, $58; Acrilar. velvet, $5.50 per yard. Shaggy u rgs, various sizes, etc. 638- 5441. ------------------------------- PAWTINGS awl frames of every descrlptloa. 60X0[1 galas ry price. Velvets.- canvasetc-44;-4493. - - TYPEWRITERS Electric and Standard ADDING MACHINES Reasonable Rates 293-0417 ATTRACTIVE black finished din- 0 and 4 chairs, gold uP- 1soLtered seats. reasonable 291- 9827 eve IW and weekends. - M .- ---- FOR SALE FOR SALE INVENTORY SALE certified European watch HLU makere all wort gtuaraateed. 141nz Jewel. e RemudellL" of any kind. fat Kcnrcdy R1) P" : 4351. Specialize is BOA -SKI ; he performance proven Snowmabite ttm's made in Canada for C an -flan conditions. 9 new quality models from 13 h.p. to 35 hp. and priced to give YOU more snowmobile fuc for your money. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LAST WEEK Everything 6oing At Wholesale Prices SNOWMOBILES & EOUIPMENT SNOW BLOWERS SKATES CAMP TRAILERS $199.00 Up CAMPING SUPPLIES ALL PRICED TO CLEAR Safari Skate Exchange 1751 KINGSTON RD. 691-5522 TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES ENDING SALE SHORTLY Every machine drastically reduced Savings of 20%-40% New Portable Sole price $59 Reg. $79 S.C.M. Standard Sole price $99.00 Regular $149.00 Royal Electric Sole price $99 Reg. $199. Adding machines from $19.00 TRADE-IN ACCEPTED CREDIT AVAILABLE Eastern Typewriters 1728 Eglinton Ave. E. Just West victoria Pk. 759-7527 evenings 284-5129 Service Is Our Business K Ni r - K LNG Sales and Service, new and used knitting mach' a. 272 Yonge. Phone 368-7045. Piano Keys $24.95 FACTORY refinished. Tun, ; re- pairs; sales. R. Slomer 266-7994; days 282-3460. Stereo CLAIRTONE, 4 months old, with warranty, must sell, 487-8196. DESK and chair. Walnut finish. New.535_00. HU.8_ 7911 - -------- CA r leg table, solid walnut, $85. 449-4628. ------------------------------- BOOKCASE 36" wide. New. $9.00 tR;,g_7011. ------ ----------- ------------ Roo m ----------- Room SPANISH, 9 piece dining room suite, like new, no reasonable Ot- ter refused, 487-8196. ------------------------------- DRAPERIES, Antique Satin, sheers or prints, ready made ur custom. Reasonable 638-5441. ----------- --------------- Parents TWELVE ways to help your child- ren achieve wetter grades In school. Write today for tree000k- let "Twelve Way' 103 Brumley Rd.. Scarborough, Ont. ------------------------------- ANTIQUES, glassware, china, sil- ver, primitive, and some small Items of furruture. 225-9161 or 447-0323. ------------------------------- Rainbow Broadloom BARUALN HUUSE DDM 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 unstadla- tlon at 1938 Danforth Ave. 42L- 5220. 3216 Danforth Ave. 699- 5204 -- ----------- Fireplace Wood DRY Hardwood 12" h 16"Iengrhs. Delivered. 293-6704. ------------------------------- Looking for a gift Beautiful cushions, custom made It dealmd, floral arrasgementa h small unusual gifts. 267-3275. ------------------------------- Planos PIANO mover and dismantling for rec rooms a specialty. Insured. Pianos wanted. Any condition_ 466-3556. ------------------------------ FUEL OIL for local delivery. Cell Agincourt Fuel, 293-719L VACUUM CLEANERS, guaranted rebuilt machines, good selection, repairs, parte. belts. Authorized factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy Ave_ Scarborough. HL4-4212. - CON rENTS OF dome, furniture as new, chesterfield and chair, matching coffee and drum table, crystal lamp, seven piece dining room suite, black leather sofa and chair, five piece dinnette set. T.V., stove and fridge. 223-2659. ------------------------------ FOR SALE USED clothing; dresses III sults; size 16-17; ski boots, size 5; shoes; size 5-7; Borg coat; size 16-17. 266-0663. ------------------------------ Organ HAMMOND, M100, Mahogany. $1,600.00 or best offer. 264-2827. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD SUITES Chester- field beds, bedroom, dining room and kitchen suites, manufactur- ers' factory showroom samples, 694-1121, Todd Furniture, 753 Woodbine (at Gerrard). ------------------------------- CONTENTS of 10 room house, household furniture of all kinds at bargain prices. 694-1121, Todd Furniture, 753 Woodbine (atGer- rard). ------------------------------- Phone FRED BLAND 267-4623 for Your Paper i Plastic (Party Supplies Plates, Cups, Serviettes, p Plastic Knives, 1 Forks & Spoons 1F YOU are Interested in com- pleting an Elesom Fetcher mo- dellog course for 1/2 price - call 261-1314. ------ ------------------------ WINTER coat, him* English wool with mialt collar, sire 16. $40.. shoes, else 10, 4 pairs, nate and heels, 63.00/pr.. white straw he h brown fell bat, $2.00/each, white winter boots -send class- ing. size 10. $4.00, black purse, Large. $2A0, old chair, can be covered. $3.00. call 753-6546 atter 5 P.M. week days, anytime cat. h Sun. Clearing Bargains Drafting tabl*R, machines, Stools. used and new. 789-4573 Evenings 222-7798 FRENCH Provincial chesterfield and chair, matching tables, oc- casional wing oaa chair, im- ported lamps, 93" drapes. 9'x12' rug, 4 price contemporary dtnutg suite. Spanish Provincial stereo, 4 piece black vinyl chesteriield suite, bar with stools. I.V.,mar - ble tame, oil paintings, mirror, chandelier, complete bedroom. bookcase. kitchen suite. odds and ends. 487-9164. ------------------------------- CONTENTS OF 8 ROOM HOME BOL'DIOR velvet lounge bedroom with exclusive 6 piece Spanish suite. French Provincial chester- field ri chair, [aides and lamps to match, I drum table, odd m laps, mirrors, 5 oil paintings, occaabaal chairs, 9 piece dining room suite. Spanish curio china cabinet. Spain ishClairtoaestereo. 4 months old. Spanish 4 piece lack leather suite for den or rec room, ta..les and lamps to match. 9' x 12' rugs, continental reds. like new. mum sell. Nu- merous other articles. 487-8197 ------------------------------- CONTENTS of Agincourt home, French provincial living ruom, including custom cbestertield. occasional chairs, frultwood cof- fee and end tables, crystal lamps, marble lamp tables, oil palnt- Ings, 9 piece French Provincial dining room suite, Spanish mas- ter bedroom suite, kitchen suite, drapes, stereo, portable T.V., also 23 inch console r . V ., 2 oriental carpets, refrigerator, stove, automatic washer anddry- ex. Must sell all items, in per- fect condition. Please call after 4 p.m., 293-9852. ------------------------------- ARTICLES WANTED YOUR OLD FURNITURE for new at little cost to you. Trade with, buy from Todd's 694-1121, 753 Woodbine (at Gerrard). ------------------------------- BLACK a estrian riding jackets, Lady's size 12, boy's size 14, 755-8233 after 6 p.m. -- Cash WE NEED musical instruments, radios, typewriters, sewing machines, household furniture for resale. Free appraisals. 282- 4557. HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT Family Rooms..., Free Estimates - Sketch Designs - Credit Term e BATHROOMS Isla HOME ADDITIONS KITCHENS For Prompt Attention & Home Display of Material Samples JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 Country Wide Construction I 30 years experience Country Homes - Cottages - Custom Built * ADDITIONS * ALTERATIONS * REMODELLING * DESIGNING For personoI attention and best results 282-8103 after hours 839-2085 FIREPLACES -.1umncyn flag" �wU UtF+ 755-8965 REPAIRS ANII(I(.IE and modern clocks std watches repair 4. grandfather, .all and masteL A guaranteed service. Free estimates and pick up. Licensed. 261-6439. PETER FLICKE ------------------------------ kxPERr MATCH REPAIRS by CARPENTER certified European watch HLU makere all wort gtuaraateed. 141nz Jewel. tors. 2377 Egtlntas Ave- East. RemudellL" of any kind. fat Kcnrcdy R1) P" : 4351. Specialize is h:r.r:�n.,_ • DRAPES & 282-3897 UPHOLSTERING �19LO ��5 11 1 11081ELUMC9IT1.. f4sts a. NOW $@OVUM (CALL AN"IME) 755-"71 a- z• Teen tM'tn.w Is TOWN res At~ I- R N SLIP COVERS, cMetom made. Cut in home. Supply own materials. W,.�rk guaranteel. 291-3631. Itona Upholstering duality t Pc. lstcred Furniture 4292 Kingston Rood West Hill Re - L'ptwlstcruti , Remodelling, \ew Furniture FREEARM CAIS ESTIMATES PICK UP 6 DELIVERY 284-8421 Mr. Brian REL RUOhI,, kitchen cabuietsetc. For an estimateLONG call 261-6959. Floors UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield L Odd Chairs SANDED - no want perma finish. Rebuilt and Recovered Established 15 years. MacDonald Moore. 759-3-07. 261-6873 ----------- KEN CLAIR PLAZA A-1 Carpenter 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms, alterations, additions. Special- ----izing in - ---- ----2042 - INSURANCE DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repalts, alterations and maintenance work. .Vatro License P-681 4569 Kingston Road 284-8612_ 284-4904 9-5 p.m. evenings Al Carpenter & Cabinet Maker Home remodelling, repairs, and additions. For free estimate call 284-6587 SPECIALIST% IM MOMS NA[o@ELIiAtG wrismil a Ext EROO* DELiINMG *ALL TRADES SUPPLIED *FREE ESTIMATES e F1aAMtnK AARAMaED •walifts ru.RARTEE $-took t beiSgni 128 Manville Road 759-5931 sc..so.ovow r For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K.Morgan Henry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt Ax.3 -4194 AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 L 294-2419 640-3686 I PROPERTIES PROPERTIES =PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE SALE strong omes OFFERS QUALITY BUILT HOMES AT $8,000. LESS THAN METRO PRICES!!! 1)tilttv (Clourt IN OSHA WA 3-4 3EDROOM SIDE -3Y -SIDE CWELLINUSS! SCENIC HOODED RAVINE HOME SITES I WI TH DOW N ONLY 4)1i 300 PAYMENT 81/2% NHA Mortgage Available! ? Outstandine Meas RIO Homes Starting A! $18,900 FULL PRICE Many features including e Clean Dependable Gas Heating is Registered Sitting by Karsef Aluminum DIRECT IONS Take 401 to S,mcee St. Clio wleof South on Snmcoe St. to Wentworth. West t0 Cedat St. Turn South to model hone. JOSEPH BOSCO, REALTOR, OSHAWA Prase 921-7304 No T01I Charge e>• NORM BLACK REALTY LIAUTED 291-2535 ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT YIC rORIA Park - Lawrence area, su.Aet 2 ardroom apartment, $148 monthly, Available Feb. 1st. 755- 9610. f WU bedrwm s, turtilsted, to let, Brimley & Deerfield, 26, 9006. `fARKHAM - Painted Post, base- ment room, fully equipped. Close to T. r.C. 282-0941. ------------------------------- UNFURNISHED flat, Kingston Rd. and Dundss, 3 rooms, private bath, stove & fridge, adults, 694- 5067. SCARBOROUGH, Guildwood, sub- let, 1 bedroom, loth floor, im- mediate occu 5130 00 293 6 3/4 % MORTGAGE $32,000, 8 3330 or 445-3872y room solid brick rear split bun- ------------------------------- Thurs. Jan. 30th, 1969 'I HE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page an REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES =PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE SALE strong omes OFFERS QUALITY BUILT HOMES AT $8,000. LESS THAN METRO PRICES!!! 1)tilttv (Clourt IN OSHA WA 3-4 3EDROOM SIDE -3Y -SIDE CWELLINUSS! SCENIC HOODED RAVINE HOME SITES I WI TH DOW N ONLY 4)1i 300 PAYMENT 81/2% NHA Mortgage Available! ? Outstandine Meas RIO Homes Starting A! $18,900 FULL PRICE Many features including e Clean Dependable Gas Heating is Registered Sitting by Karsef Aluminum DIRECT IONS Take 401 to S,mcee St. Clio wleof South on Snmcoe St. to Wentworth. West t0 Cedat St. Turn South to model hone. JOSEPH BOSCO, REALTOR, OSHAWA Prase 921-7304 No T01I Charge e>• NORM BLACK REALTY LIAUTED 291-2535 ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT YIC rORIA Park - Lawrence area, su.Aet 2 ardroom apartment, $148 monthly, Available Feb. 1st. 755- 9610. f WU bedrwm s, turtilsted, to let, Brimley & Deerfield, 26, 9006. `fARKHAM - Painted Post, base- ment room, fully equipped. Close to T. r.C. 282-0941. ------------------------------- UNFURNISHED flat, Kingston Rd. and Dundss, 3 rooms, private bath, stove & fridge, adults, 694- 5067. SCARBOROUGH, Guildwood, sub- let, 1 bedroom, loth floor, im- mediate occu 5130 00 293 6 3/4 % MORTGAGE $32,000, 8 3330 or 445-3872y room solid brick rear split bun- ------------------------------- galow, 4 bedrooma, 2 bathrooms ELLESMERE and Victoria Park, and family room, modernkitcten, room with full board, business attachedgarage, outstanding girl preferred. 444-2888. value. C.B. Irwin, Real Estate. --------- ------ ----- ------ 2R2-5703. LARGE recreation room, beauti- __________ ___ ----- -_ ____ _ tully furnished, suitable for two tenial song Ca-na-da, is giving angle people, $12. per person, ACCOMMODATION 'washer, parking. 751-9317 after WANTED RWM to let for elderly person, sinal radio and TV commercials. ion smoker, after four. PL.7- 1 hour lessons, $2. Studio, 1189 woodbine Ave. Doreen Craddock, 4695. 2 BEDROOM apartment, above ------------------------------- _ ___-_--_--_ _-_stores storesor office in Agincourt or 2 BEDROOM apartment, $155.00, North Scarborough area. Busi- parking included, 2889 St. Clair ness couple, no children, 293- Ave. E. at Plaxton, 757-3151. 3176 after 5 p.m. ----------------------------- ----------------------- - 2 SUNNY bedrooms, unfurnished, PETS to rent, 284-5320, 61 Galloway also tutoring. 291-6150. Rd., West HUI. MOVING FRENCH, Italian lessons.Conver- LAWRENCE, McCowan, bed sitting WHITE poodle puppy, 3 months room, all conveniences.Lreakfast K. & R. MOVERS; rooms and a- optional, reasonable for teacher part menu. 103 Waverley Rd. 691- who'd like to help out with F reach 9476. & mathematics. 261-0157. ---------- --------------- -------------------------- - ---- WEST HILL; bright bedroom; T. V.; Small M o v i n9 s puking; bus at door. 282-9651. A small riving, yards and base- ------------------------------- 1 BED ROOM,basemeatapartment. menta cleaned or rubbish re- West Hill area, fridge & stove, moved, 267-2243 282-5898. PROPERTIES FOR RENT House For Rent 4 BEDROOM I 1/2 storey brick house 6n Agincourt. Very rea- sonable rale. Month to momh basis. Call 291-7713 Hewlitt =ENTERTAINMENT UEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1.30 - 10.30. 421-a16. PARTIES - wedding receptions, business meetings. Capacity 85. Fully licensed. Eason Place, 282-9651. ------------------------------ FLAN that sleigh ride and to- boggan party now, climb aboard a real old fashioned bob sleigh drawn Sy 4 prancing horses. Phone Central Don Stables In Stmnybrook Park at Eglinton and Leslie. Toboggans and warm re- freshments at no extra cost. 444- 7742. ------------------------------- NURSING HOMES Chronic Care OUR Lady of Grace Villa, Mark- ham accepting patients Immedi- ately. 297-1587. ------------------------------- ROSEBANKCONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Seml- accommodaeion for Chronically Ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. _---__-_---------- --_-------_-_ A LARGE coMortable room in rest home for elderly or con- valesced[ person. Good food and I 4I -.v.}fit..- +cc }R BUSINESS SERVICES COMPLETE bookkeeping service for SMAU businesses. including finsncial Statements; on part tine PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043_ SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran- teed paperhanging, pscntin& G3vtn OX.1-0180. MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS r �I STATION WAGONS Good Selection to choose from. $ Buy now at winter prices & Save; PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. Iltonnedy Rd. opposite woolcol 291-3743 Luxury Cars MOST NAPE MUNCE OF NEW CAR WARRANTY 12 SPECTACULAR UNITS !O by 10% GIV34ee MAJOR DRIVELINE LIC. N ELECTRA 4 -DR. HARDTOP. AIR CONDITIONED N364S N ELECTRA nS 400 HARDTOP, FULL POWER 314641 N RIVIERA, 2-0R. HARDTOP, CUSTOM TRIM 96111 N WILDCAT 402. HARDTOP, AIN CONDITIONED risco M LE SABRE 4-02. HARDTOP, FULL POWER 211127 N WILDCAT 2 -DR. HARDTOP FILL POWER. STEREO TAPS isrc. 259942 gf W I LOCA T &WAY POWER, SHARP aw s Y C N 2 YSLER NRWPMT 2-00. HARDTOP A"q 2ftlyfleRA 2-02. HARDTOP, PULL POWIR 1226 74 AT THUNDE2BIRo LANDAU NARO- TOP. AIR CONDITIONING PLUS $+4524 M ELECTRA CONVERTIBLE. HAS EVERYTHING LIKE New II%" N R I V I E R A 2.02. NAR DTOP. FOUR war ►OWER. SCARCE . EX. OTIC •IV6 ! L E C TRR.A &04V HARDTOP. ;I - rows Lao PC. OYARA41- �lla N LUXURY CARS PULLY BOUIPPSO &W 101 Cit SefetttsR Fut. Easy FiRssI ,E31 PONTIAC SUICK LTD 3132 EtlubR E. 264-2311 1 BLOCK WEST OP MARKNAM ■D. SNOW PLOUGHING •xhite Realtor. - ------------ ---- -- -- ---- Decorator Snow Ploughing TUITION :t"rwr. exterior paper hanger, TAMARACK Snow Ploughing; pri- tree estimates, work guaratKeed. vate drives; parking luta etc. .:all anv time. JnM It. N1 31-`2. ROBERT E. ALIEN 1 282-5602 1SWAPSRNNNNNNNNNNI 6 Free pick-up and delivery COLLIES, rough, tri -colour, pure- bred, 7 weeks, 2 females, $50 - $75. 29L-4574. ENGLISH Cocker Spaniel, 9 months, male, registered, $30. 284-7488. ------------------------------- PUPPIES, 4 male & 1 female, reasonai,le, 29L-4182 atter5p.m. ------------------------------- SHOR r haired Terrier pups, 7 Wks. old, 282-5560. SWAP your old furniture in fir new at little cost to you. Swap, trade, buy from rodd 044-1121, 753 Woodbnnr fat Cerrardl. DRESSMAKING SE WING alterations it all kinds. V ictoria Park - Lawrence. 757- 0505. ------------ E E R C dressmaking, ladies tail oring. Reasonable rates. Eglin- ton-Brimley. 261-6453. DRESSMAKING for AH occasions. Drapes, bedspreads, alterations. Reasonable. 44.-99RR. Make Your Own Clothes Join Ann's Dressmaking School Enquiries 284-5932 DRESSMAKING and alterations, completely made over, reason- able prices. 282-7507. EXPERT dressmaking and tailor- ing. Alterations. Daytime and e- vening wear also wedding en- sembles_ 266-8578. - -- -- -- - DRESSMAKLNG and alterations, quickly done, modest rates, Mrs. Carstake, Scarborough 444-1413. DRESSMAKING, alterations and customers satisfaction guaran- tsed, reasonable rates. 291-1414. ------------------------------- ALrERATIOPIS, coats, dresses etc. New work. Prompt. Agin- court. 293-1504. ------------------------------- Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved Isy phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. ESCARS & WANTED SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 942-5730. 14f,r t calls 139-3233. DAY CARE IANIAK,\C:K 1ANsENY SCHOUL competent day carr, licensed. Midland Ave.. north of Sha ppard Aglrieuurt. Fur further inform- ...,.. 3'1`_ - .WE SIT BETTER BABY SITTING CARE FOR ELDERLY & CONVALESCENTS IN !K V. ; R !K, ti; I IAL 24 HOUR SERVICE HOUR, DAY. WEEK, VACATION EAST YGRK -. kk I1JRUIGH 282-6577 LOVING cart for say age in West HLL1, teased yard. playroom and bun Luncbes. 284 -BOW DAY or weekly Carr giver., Galant$ or pre-achoolchLdren.261-'613_ THREE UTTIf FISHES Pftr Vt xc11 I I' If L-:14ren. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited numtrr ,Ir .•peniNs i.J:.:: 293-6846 AY CARE in my tome, Centen- 1ta1 Rd., 284-4408. -,Y CARE nn my home. \londay o Saturday. Infant welcome. West hire area. S34 --o-6, WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY I(-;; i3 K.n¢xt.,n K,aa, licenced --Trained Staff Transportotion Avoilable 261-7633 266-0405 DAY CARE availazle.Companyfor owr. child, Monday to Saturday. la Belm) _Ellesmere.291-1072_ - - DAY CARE, tot lunches, fe..ced yard. children any age, Kennedy, St. Clair. 266-3636, Dell Park Nursery School KENNEDY - Ellesmere. Septem- ber - June inclusive. Age 3-5 yrs. Enrichment program for 4 l/2 year olds. Vacancy. Please contact Mrs. J. McCready. 425- - 2551. --------------------------- DAY CARE given In my home, tear Sheppard & Bellamy. 291- 3484. ------------------------------- DAY CARE given to new born, or small ba 7y, Morningside, Cor- onation area. 282-3921. ------------------------------- DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS TllesdaY 12 NM Teacher of the Electric Organ. Popular and light classical. PERSONAL 222-7148 LADIES! Need your floor, walls, windows cleaned? You'll have the Lightest. brightest floors you-ve VOCAL coach of thin Young Can- ever seen. Satisfaction guarar- ada Singers, who recorded Cen- teed. tL DAnielewski--PL.5-9858 tenial song Ca-na-da, is giving --- -------------------------- lessons to train children 4 to 16 RIDE wanted from Go station to years in harmony, etc, for ana- teur, C.Y. and possibly profes- Lynx Rd. at 5:10 p.m. week nights sinal radio and TV commercials. 281)_2633. 1 hour lessons, $2. Studio, 1189 woodbine Ave. Doreen Craddock, _ RIDE wanted, Midland & Mont - 421 -1823 421-0 to MidlandMidland & Steeles. - -- ------ Mornings leave approx. 8:30a.m Conversational French Evenings leave at 5 p.m. Cali -, BRIDLEWOOD, daytime, ruesday and Thursdays, evenings, Monday and Wednesdays, 2 hr. lasses PETS also tutoring. 291-6150. FRENCH, Italian lessons.Conver- cation and grammar. All grades. WHITE poodle puppy, 3 months {41-9986. old, registered, shots, 293-4740. - --- ---- --- --- ---- 1,UPPIES, I male & 1 female, reasonable, 291-4182 after5p.m. TV, RADIO & H I FI --------------- -------------- Dog Service Calls $2.50 Grooming Service TV repairs, Scarborough, work Clipping all breeds guaranteed, $2.50. 755-0638. ----------------------------- rry-us -Sar the difference 282 13 8 6 Free pick-up and delivery COLLIES, rough, tri -colour, pure- bred, 7 weeks, 2 females, $50 - $75. 29L-4574. ENGLISH Cocker Spaniel, 9 months, male, registered, $30. 284-7488. ------------------------------- PUPPIES, 4 male & 1 female, reasonai,le, 29L-4182 atter5p.m. ------------------------------- SHOR r haired Terrier pups, 7 Wks. old, 282-5560. SWAP your old furniture in fir new at little cost to you. Swap, trade, buy from rodd 044-1121, 753 Woodbnnr fat Cerrardl. DRESSMAKING SE WING alterations it all kinds. V ictoria Park - Lawrence. 757- 0505. ------------ E E R C dressmaking, ladies tail oring. Reasonable rates. Eglin- ton-Brimley. 261-6453. DRESSMAKING for AH occasions. Drapes, bedspreads, alterations. Reasonable. 44.-99RR. Make Your Own Clothes Join Ann's Dressmaking School Enquiries 284-5932 DRESSMAKING and alterations, completely made over, reason- able prices. 282-7507. EXPERT dressmaking and tailor- ing. Alterations. Daytime and e- vening wear also wedding en- sembles_ 266-8578. - -- -- -- - DRESSMAKLNG and alterations, quickly done, modest rates, Mrs. Carstake, Scarborough 444-1413. DRESSMAKING, alterations and customers satisfaction guaran- tsed, reasonable rates. 291-1414. ------------------------------- ALrERATIOPIS, coats, dresses etc. New work. Prompt. Agin- court. 293-1504. ------------------------------- Instant Credit $ 7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved Isy phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. ESCARS & WANTED SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 942-5730. 14f,r t calls 139-3233. DAY CARE IANIAK,\C:K 1ANsENY SCHOUL competent day carr, licensed. Midland Ave.. north of Sha ppard Aglrieuurt. Fur further inform- ...,.. 3'1`_ - .WE SIT BETTER BABY SITTING CARE FOR ELDERLY & CONVALESCENTS IN !K V. ; R !K, ti; I IAL 24 HOUR SERVICE HOUR, DAY. WEEK, VACATION EAST YGRK -. kk I1JRUIGH 282-6577 LOVING cart for say age in West HLL1, teased yard. playroom and bun Luncbes. 284 -BOW DAY or weekly Carr giver., Galant$ or pre-achoolchLdren.261-'613_ THREE UTTIf FISHES Pftr Vt xc11 I I' If L-:14ren. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited numtrr ,Ir .•peniNs i.J:.:: 293-6846 AY CARE in my tome, Centen- 1ta1 Rd., 284-4408. -,Y CARE nn my home. \londay o Saturday. Infant welcome. West hire area. S34 --o-6, WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY I(-;; i3 K.n¢xt.,n K,aa, licenced --Trained Staff Transportotion Avoilable 261-7633 266-0405 DAY CARE availazle.Companyfor owr. child, Monday to Saturday. la Belm) _Ellesmere.291-1072_ - - DAY CARE, tot lunches, fe..ced yard. children any age, Kennedy, St. Clair. 266-3636, Dell Park Nursery School KENNEDY - Ellesmere. Septem- ber - June inclusive. Age 3-5 yrs. Enrichment program for 4 l/2 year olds. Vacancy. Please contact Mrs. J. McCready. 425- - 2551. --------------------------- DAY CARE given In my home, tear Sheppard & Bellamy. 291- 3484. ------------------------------- DAY CARE given to new born, or small ba 7y, Morningside, Cor- onation area. 282-3921. ------------------------------- DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS TllesdaY 12 NM Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 30th, 1969 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS T S S A A Hockey MALVERN 7; DANFORTH TECH. 2 Ivo Schmidt scored his first hat trick in I *S.S.A.A. action at Ted Reeve Arena as he EMPLOYMENT led the Malvern Monsters to an easy win over a hard-hitting but inept Tech . team. The first period, which ended in a 3-1 score was strictly all Malvern as Schmidt got two and Glen Campbell made it three before Dan - FEMALE E MA L E forth's Nicky Andreoff got the Tech, team on FEMALE the score sheet. :HELP WANTED HELP WANTED In the second period Malvern added four more collecting 41 minutes in penalities, while the Tech. men could only manage one goal, by Nick Pinto and sixteen minutes in penalties. Top Pay, Part -Full Time 6 GIRLS NEEDED John Watt, Dave Murphy, and Harvey Guest Sitters scored Malvern's goals and Schmidt waited until the last three seconds of play to complete his Housewives, single girls etc. Here hat trick. Home Makers is a great opportunity with no ex- perience required. Danforth & RIVERDALE 0; MONARCH PARK 2 care for elderly and convalescents Woodbine. Steps to subway. Making With Monarch Park playing three In to Riv- ln home or hospital. pleasant[ calls from your own desk. erdales four, Paul Blogg and Alike Thompson 282.6577 Hours 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., 5 days scored the only two goals in the hard hitting and per week.Guaranteed hourly fast skating contest. C.11 nou_.Irp m.0 u tie sex:anapertoa watmo score to the game the penalty box was crowded with four Park men and two Riverdale men being penalized, then in the firstminute of play two more Monarch ('ark players joined the crowd. Penalty timekeeper Rick Turner had not only tu his hands full bvery little room in the con- gested penalty box. The two goals were scored st sixty-five seconds apart as the Riverdale de- fence fell apart on two fabreaks. Although the penalty box was very populated at the end of the first period and the beginning of the second rind the of handed i-..i.i t- G - a+.a-eau94 aK - pe r erees out vice. No experience necessary. 266-4?4-. only twenty-four minutes in penalties for the whole game. NORTH TORONTO 4; RIVERDALE 5 Andra Doyon got Riverdale back into the winn- ers circle with a two goal performance. The brother combination of Eric and Larry Proctor teamed up for the third Riverdale goal with Eric putting it in the on. Larry also got an assist on John Kotsopoulos, goal and Bob Fitz- gibbon rounded the scoring for Riverdale. Cleaning Lady North Toronto s brothers Bruce and Doug• both got goals with Don Parks acrd Gary Weeks fin - e[ tantthe avian for the North boys. The last two minutes were nightmares for both goaliesss Weeks tied up the score at 18.02. wanted for Laura Secord Strops. ant F nd. Arrd.: When a sloppy Riverdale defence pt the puck in his "mwt but eight seconds Later the North To. at goalie fanned completely on &slow HOMEMAKER, 5 days per week, Eglinton Square Shop slider by Fitzgibbon which asked it &way for live in or out. school agechild- Riverdale. ren. Bay Radites area. &3Q-2633 7 5 9 - 2 19 6In the game between Jarvis and Danforth Tech. atter ` rr J&rvis actually ransway rightthroughuntiltbeir nam broke up and started to playas individuals. they dominated the play in the first period. We Have A n cu Mabeu..cond two (foals for Jarvis in the first four minutes, and eight seco•ds. Then Larry Laughltit made l 3-0 a 16.45 withtwo Jarvis players in the box. Including Ron Flet - Interesting 1 cher the team captain m Jere y the Key fly players to wear a 13 on his Jersey. Larry Kelly oWarforth Tech- finally came rhrough to make the score 3-1 at the end of the first period. Steve Join's added a goal for Jarvis in the For some lady who likes talking to people on the middle of the second frame and than their team telephone. This is not o soles position. The work would flay stopped - Danforth Tech. got their last two goals in the be from our office in Agincourt on Thursdays and last three musses with Steve Wools getting one and Dare Marshall the other. Fridays, gathering news items. Danforth who have only one of their top s[ play- ers from layear contending team did not Fnr ininrm atinn f all 701 1 42 •ho• much of their usual robust pity. I MALE HELP WANTED Scarborough Girls • • � HELP WANTED MALE a. FEMALE Best At Meet School Crossing Guards On Sat. Jan. 25th, the Village SportviewS with Bruce Jessiman (%I ale or temale) t o service school Scarborough frim Club competed in the CIVITAN HOCKEY in Scahave AD1an cants GIANT . gorutahe u cants must have toed health and Annual Metro Age on second place In this group when a late game tycsessi, and mus[ dependable. Group Swim Meet Kenzies shutout. Jeff Joyce with two and Doug t :.uccsapplicantsul applicants will work which was held under Goalie Dennis Horak won a deserving shutout. approximately 12 1/2 hours a week the spunsorship art the they walloped Schick Safety Razor 7-1.lanOgles- at $1.75 per hour. For interview Lniversity Settlement 3-0. Dave Simpson with a pair and Jim Under- plca*e contact: Constable Russell at 362-1-11 - Local 241 SquaK Club. With all of the major swim clubs in the g part in the meet. tn the meet, the cum- the com- 1 • JUNIOR POSITION 10 AMBINLkS boys and girls petition was vcrykeen. Mellanby scored two each as Club Coffeedoubl- necded immediately in local pub- I his stiff competition Itshing firm Nu experience was too much for our • necessary but must be neat and Young lads, but our with an easy 5-0 win over Davidson -Barnett. willing to meet the public. Guar- young ladies turned in two leaders clashed in a Tuesday game in this anteed weekly salar'. after train - an excellent perfor- • ing has Dern appr %... _ .: :a f:1e to crave, 223-2782 mance and were a con ttnued source ar ner goals while John Bean and Bill Bowins a�cxicrr a:>•cxsit�x�tas•a:s•ss�sx9•t Village SportviewS with Bruce Jessiman CIVITAN HOCKEY M1NUR BANTAM GIANT Cameron Mclndoo handed Dock's Esso their Norwegian Ski Shop took a commanding hold first defeat of the season on Saturday when on second place In this group when a late game they whipped the Esso lads 3-0 on Paul Mac - goal by Ian Cowan broke a scoreless tie and Kenzies shutout. Jeff Joyce with two and Doug gave them a 1-0 win over Guaranty Trust. Graham looked after the scoring. Brooks Marble Goalie Dennis Horak won a deserving shutout. moved to within five points of the leader when Rich Thompson was another shutout artist as they walloped Schick Safety Razor 7-1.lanOgles- his Shoppers Drug Mart blanked Yane Photo by was the leader with 3 goals. Two more were 3-0. Dave Simpson with a pair and Jim Under- scored by Rick Neault. Singles went to George wood looked after the scoring. Inn -on -the -Park Leadbetter and Dave Graham. George Simpson made it nine in a row with a 3-1 win over Bail- tallied for Schick. Ian McGowan and Randy ey Hardware. Mat O'Gorman with two and Bud Mellanby scored two each as Club Coffeedoubl- Johnsonwere the scorers. ed the score on Carswell 4-2. Lance Knight and Fred Silk hit for Carswell. TYKE Thompson & McKinnon made it nine straight BANTAM with an easy 5-0 win over Davidson -Barnett. There was no change in the standing after the With John Keiper registering the shutout and two leaders clashed in a Tuesday game in this John McLellan hitting for two goals the Stock- group that saw Gestetner and Tambly& dead - brokers did not really need the insurance goals lock at 2-2. Joel Colonby got both the Gestet- by Tom Neville, Brian Lowes, and Earl Vaan- ner goals while John Bean and Bill Bowins holt. Maxwells stayed three points behind the tallied for the Box boys. In the opener Mark leader with a 3-2 victory over Redi-Set. Bill Ten were 2-1 winners over A.P. Faye. Norm Jessup with two and Brian Banning were the Spence and Doug Armstrong were the winning scorers. Rich Smith and Blair Gibson hit for marksmen. Stew Toheed scored for the Real - the losers. Claires picked up their second win tors. Of the season when they blanked Olympia 3-0 on Phil Newfield's shutout performance. Bruce MAJOR Perrin scored two goals after Paul Smyth open- Grunts retained their fire int lead In this Po ed the scoring. group .y virtue of a 4-0 shutout over Don Mills Car Wash. John Tranter led the way with two MINOR ATOM goals to go along with singles by Gard Forbes Ian Daver's two goals paced Carter Optical and Rick Musto. Bruce Harrington's two goals to a5-0 win over Victoria Village Pharmacy. sparked Rohmer's Rangers to a 2-1 win over Other scorers were Bill Thompson, Bill Mor- Mr. Mort. Peter Jones scored for the Morts. ris. and Rich Taylor. Dave Dalziel got the shut- out. Another shutout turned up when Ken BOWLING Schram's fine netminding led CHUM to a 4-0 The second series of the Village Bowling win over Peck Jewellers. Goals by Mark Rich- League was completed last Thursday with the srdson, Steve McCormack, Tom Jelly, and Dave Sheila Middleton s Players and Lionel Sand - Baxter help Pecks to the win that moved them ford's Du Mauriers making it to the money into second place. Mark Selby and Mark Drake series. The Players did it in convincing fash- tallied to lead Campbell & Kennedy to a 2-L ion taking a seven pointer over the Sportsmen. win over Blue Cross. Mike Hart blinked the Ross Rswlinson was the star for the winners I" for Blue Cross. with a 695 triple that included an opening single al ter losing the opening the Do ATOM Mauriers bounced back to take the next two and Country Style Donuts cooled out one of their a 5-2 win over the strong Alpine crew. Al Flow_ pursuers in the battle for the first series era came up with his best night of the season title when they blacked Maynards Candies 2-0 trundling for a 760 high for the night. The on the sfattost performance of Ted From and triple included a fine single of 305. The Black bowls by John McKinney and Stew Carter. Part Cats who were the other contending team onthLs Real Estate moved Into a tie for second with final night ran Into a red hot Cameo crew that Marnoch, three points behind the Donuts, when bowled 3492 and lost all seven polos. Pacing they registered a 2-0 win over Stephe & Town- the Cameos was spare bowler Art Brooks who draw. Dare Baxter got the shutout and Glen had big 754 triple that included an opening 324 Moore and Mike Welshthegoals. TbebeaMarn- single. In other games Rothmans took a 7-0 och could do was a 1-1 tie with Norman Beal win over the Viscounts. Exports won 5-2 over as Steve Convery and Martin Flue traded goals. the Craven A's and No. Ys was by the same Jobe Robertson was a three goal scorer to score over the Belvederes. spark Prince Barbershop to a 4-1 triumph Nan Wiseman was the high scorer for the gals over ValvolowOil. mike Deajardinsgatheopen- with a 738 triple with a 271 single thrown In. ing tally. dab Akier tallied for the Offers. Marg. Broydell was neat In line with another PEF, Wk:l: food night for 713-263 combinakwL Marg Mac- ImYre topped the singles with 280 that helped !Moore Dregs moved tack bm *ole ptaseslon bar to a 679 rught. Other good r ares after Al of first place again by arts polis by virtue of Flowers high triple were Larry Robin ion's their 4-3 win over Lock B A ands tie by Slight- 734 that IscJtded the high single of the night ham with Diana Sweets. Pad StNdd's two goals of 326. George Varley 644. and George Ham - proved to be the difference for Moores. Jolt Ilton 672 - Anthony asd Bruce Qwil were the otber scorers. Lionel Sandford continued to move op the high Dradg Beattie, Jamie Comma, and Bill Dart average ladder last week and is now M s*co•d mussed for the losers. Guy Morgan and Jeff place at 219 behind the leading Len jull"eton Drayton scored for Slighthas and Greg Sutton at 229. Jerry Wiseman la now third at 219 and Bob Allan for the Sweets. In another tie followed by Ted Cordingly at 217. Another con- gattnc Embassy Cleaners ad' Jacobs TV battl- tinual climber. Marg Broydell, also moved & pli ed to a 2-2 stalemate. Gary Bela and Kevin higher to bead the gals at 219. Nat Wiseman is Heritage hit for the Cleaners and Dare East- second after moving up two ping to 208. Fill" car x,,4 wave- Rrwrtw f -r Jse,*4 Pkr-sn is 2f0 and Edith St000e L96 ................ AUSTIN AMERICA 1 ielepr..ne fur per.0 nal trouble to the other [� - • app,icnrnrct Bookkeeper compr[u Ihr results indicate• $2095. STANDARD $2295. AUTOMATIC 429-3340-1 PAR I or full time fur small office how well our girls • in West Hill area, Brady Plumb- stowed their prowess 259-3473 west End ina.284_4-21. in this swim meet. • Having serviced and _.,Ad all makes of cars over the past ------------ -- -- ------ 10 and amber Girls-- 50 yard free style: 15 years, it is my sincCrc opinion that the AUSTIN AMERICA Nancy Lee 31.2 (lacy; • is, without a doubt, Real Value for your money. Furthermore Michelle Madger 34.4 Survey Research Begins (4th). it is built for North American conditions and, as a former • 11 and 12 Girls _ • mechanic, this is what I appreciate. The Survey Research ed sample of 1,000 a- and the enforcement 100 yard free Style•. Judge these facts and I am sure you will ree that this Centre of York Lniv- dults• aged 18 and of laws. Cynthia Nicholas 1.06.1 a$ ersuy announces that over, who are rest- The purpose of the (2nd); Carla Friessen • is not just another Sales Gimmick! 49 as part of a study con- dents of the metro- study is to describe 1.06.3 (3rd); Maureen cerning crime and the politan area of nor- the types of attitude Smith 1.10.4 (5th)- Carburetor Heater for cold starts, Trouble Free (Time - administration of jus- onto, during the next found among the gen- 13 and 14 Girls -- proven) Hydrolastic Suspension (no Shocks or Springs). Front 0 tice designed and run six weeks. eral public in the areas 100 yard free style: Disc Brakes and Double Brakingsystem. 60 H.P. Engine to under the direction of of civil order, law en- Joyce Avery 1.04.6 y $ the CentrcofCnmin_ Intern are many un- torcement, and just- (2nd); Martha Wilson • cruise at 70 m.p.h. and a top speed of nearly 90 m.p.h. • &logy of the Univer- answered questions in ice. The object of the 1.05.9 (4th). 4 Speed Sy ncromesh Gear Box - or 4 Speed Fully Automatic. sity of Toronto -- it this field. For ex- study is one of scien- 10 and under Girls -- will be interviewing ample, social schen- tific research. 50 yard Backstroke: • Two Speed Heater for the coldest winter day and Front Wheel a scientifically select- tists do nnc know Professor C. Mich- Nay Lee 37.8 (fat); Drive for rugged traction. her the is feels ael Lanphier, Acting II and 12 Girls -- • ---•• •- that the services off- Director of the Survey loo yard Back:Cynthia • p myself, is much more!! But why not see for yourself? Mr. Jewish ered for its protection Research Centre has Nicholas 1.19.8 (3rd); Gil Scully, or m lf, will k)e leased to share our enthusiasm (police, magistrates einphastzed that all the Lee Fisher 1.20.6(Sth) Festival and social agencies) interviews will be con- 13 and 14 Girls -- with you. are adequate for their ducted by trained in- 100 • • An outstanding Fest- needs. Furthermore, terviewers employed yard 81.19. Pu John R. Ward ival of Jewish Songs in very little is known by them all that all O'Halloran under Girls: behalf of the 1969 LJA about the views of interviews will be 0 and under Girls: • 50 yard Breast Nancy • Israel Special Fund to Canadians on the ad- compietley confident- Lee 40.9 (3rd). Girls -- being presented on rat: in of justice tial. 11 and 12 Girls -- Sun., Feb. 9th at 7:30 m. a 12 %'1 mount Golden Hawks Tie 1 Take 1 100 yard Breast: Nancy • • p 100 yard Breast: Gula Ave. by the `Fr and Thiessen 1.29.3 (3rd). WARD BROS. Lithuanian Jews 13 and 14 Girls -- • Ladies' Auxiliary, The Penthouse Gold- out. 100 yard Breast: Karen AUSTIN • Masada Chapter. en Hawks were held to Penthouse goals were partowyk 1.18 (2nd); ROVER The entertainment a 5-5 draw by Frank- scored by: Herb Read- Wendy Boyce 1.23 .3 will include Bill Berle lin's Men's Wear on Ing 3, Pete Healy 4, 10 and under Girls and his singing group Jan. 1-th, but were Doug Thomson 4, 50 yard Fly: Nancy V LAND ROVE R presenting their own flying when they de- Frank Penny 2, BW Lee 37.5 (1st) MOTORS composition, "Ihe tested Franklin's 5-1 Russell 2, Gerry Il and 12 Girls -- • Wings of the Negev"; on the 21st, and again Wbeland and Brian A- 100 yard Fly: Cynthia LIMITED the well-known Israeli when they defeated very each scored 1. Nicholas 1.19.2 (3rd) accordionist, Shlomo Swallow Real Estate Carla Thiessen 1.24.6 • • Bftferman with &group 7Bi l 1 the 23 rd. the Gulden Hawks (5th). Kennedy R d• r Unionville Phone 297-2400 of songs, and the B'nai Bill Fraynak picked will take on the York 13 and 14 Girls -- Akiva Dance Group. up his 8th shutout and "Junior" Varsity 100 yard Fly: Karen All proceeds will go Is laughing all the way team in an exhibition Paowyk 1.18 (4th); • (Sout , of #7 Highway) • to the campaign and to the bank as his game on Jan. 30th, 5:30 Wendy Boyce 1.23.3 refreshments will be brother, Steve, pays p.m. at the York 45th; Martha Wilson, served. $5.00 for each slut- Arena. 1.16.3 (2nd). • • • • 0 0 0 0 • • • • • • Important Role For Metro Conservation The important role that the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Foun - dation is playing in ex- panding public interest and assistance in the work of the Metropol- itan Toronto and Reg- ion Conservation Authority is under- scored in the recently published Foundation report issued by its chairman, Elgin H. C ard. Since its inception seven years ago, the Foundation has rec- eived donations totall- ing $400,000 , plus m any thousands of dollars in materials and services, includ- ing magazine adver- tising, sign board ad- vertising, as well as clothing for students attending Authority education programs. Among the projects in which the Foundat- ion has played an act- ive part are: building and equipping the Al- bion Hills Conservat- ion School; building the Cold Creek Conser- vation Field Centre; moving and restoring of the Half Way House at Black Creek Pion- eer Village.; building and restoration of the Roblin's Mill , Print Ship and Crafts build- ing at Black Creek Pioneer Village. The Foundation has recently launched a campaign to raise $150,000 to build a con- servation Field Centre at the Claremont Con- servation Area. The new field centre, with overnight accommo- dation for 40 students, will provide five-day as well as two-day weekend courses in conservation educat- ion . It would be, in effect, an extension of the Albion Hills Con- servation School, but located at the extreme eastern boundary of the Authority region. In his report, Mr. C ard notes that the Foundation has spread its contacts as far as Montreal, New York, Ottawa, Detroit and Windsor where pros- pective donors or charitable foundations are located. The Foundation's primary objective is to raise funds for the following purposes: To assist the Auth- ority in Its restoration of Black Creek Pion- eer Village as a living pre - Confederation community. To assist in the dev- elopment of the out- door program of con- servation education through the Albion Hills School, the Cold Creek field Centre, the proposed Claremont field Centre, and other aspects of the conser- vation education pro- gram. To assist the Auth- Thurs. Jan, 30th, 1969 THE POST Page 11 1 Don't Send Your Boy - Take Him! The slogan says "Don't send your boy to the arena, take him" and if a lot more parents did just that would it not make our national game of hockey all the more "sport"? One busy parent that takes his boy to the Arena is star centre of the Toronto Maple Leaf's Dave Keon. Here Dave Keon chats with the boys in the dressing room after the game. The five Tyke players of the Scarborough Lions team are Jim Taylor in front, at left Ron Guest, Brock Tredway, Larry Lythgoe and Brian Birks. (Photo by John Bradshaw) ority through bequests Authority's program ector; W. W. Barrett, Eaton, F. G. Gardiner, of money, and real or in perpetuity. QC, Mrs. J. A. Gard- QC, J. Douglas Gibson, personal property for various The Foundtion com- ner, Mrs. Dorothy H. S. Honsberger, QC. conservation prises: E. H. Card, Hague, and F. W. Wade Robert Laidlaw, Dr. G. purposes. To further develop its Chairman; K. C. Dalg- lish, vice-chairman; as directors, and the following members: Ross Lord, Robert own Growth Endow- F. L. Lunn, Secretary- Gordon F. Adamson, S McMichael, Dr. Alan ment Fund to ensure treasurer: Charles W. Caldwell_ w_ C C. Secord and renrQe the continuity of the Sauriol, executivedir- Davidson, QC. Lady Sinclair. �oior � �c �c'�c attwc �!c 7iK �c alc )a•E ]lC7�c ]�[ 7rt �_� aalic Tri 7�f�c �c �!c �c �c SAT. FEBRUARY 1st. WALKER'S HOME BAKERY Highland Creek Plaza UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT James R. Hall COME IN AND HAVE A COFFEE & DONUT FREE!!! OLD FASHIONEDClow I . ........320 =_ = HOME MADE BREADper loaf HOURS: Tues. Wed. Fri. & Sat. till 6.m.-Thurs. p open till 9 p.m. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Jan, 30th, 1969 0 oto, 942-2611 &39-5533 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cA,%F0R IV OR r SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A BOLD 'UR 'O ft 1200 NAGEL114a ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) M MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Holy Redeemer Hockey Hockey Action from this quiet corner reads pretty much the same as it has for the past few weeks , with Holy Redeemer teams going down to defeat in seven of nine games. It was one of those weeks, had our teams been play- ing lesser opposition they would probably have come home with a few more wins as some of our teams came up with their nest efforts of the season and still came out losers. Starting things off this week our House League B3 Geo. Harding sponsored team lost a squeak- er to St. Johns Rangers 1-0 in a Real defen- sive battle that wasn't decided until the last minute of the game. The B2 Desmond Esso sponsored clu-) came up with a -ig game and downer; our own B1 P.M.A. Realty team Ly the score of 2-1 with Clint Bell)in netting a pair of goals for the Blues and Gerry Dorst getting the singleton for the Reds. Another one that was decided in the last couple of minutes of the game. Still with House League our "A" Unistrat team knocked off St. Theresa 2-0 as goalie Mike Burns gained his second con- secutive shutout with Ronnie Burns and Mark O'Sullivan supplying the goals. This club by the way has three boys, Mike Nagle, John Taylor and Rene Thibodeau who have been selected as "All Stars" to represent the Scar- ;�oro Catholic Hockey League - House League A Section and will be playing their first game against the Cedar Hill Hockey Assoc. All Star team Feb. Rth. Place and time not yet an- rtou :ed. Atom Action this week saw the B Revenue Properties team and the A - Ajax Plaza Furniture club drop ooth decisions to St. Thomas More cluas with the B's losing 5-1 getting their lone tally from Fred Lewis andthe A's ioeing drubbed 6-0. Our 1'ee Wee team sponsored by Rays Smoke Shop played one of t eir better games, aut could only come up with a goal off the stick of Mike Leblanc and went down to St. Maria Goretti 3-1. A strong team effort was also displayed by our minor Bantam T.R.S. Food Service club who sur- prised St. Maria Goretti by holding them down 2-1 at half time, but they came on strong in the second half with three unanswered goals for a 5-1 decision. Mark Houston was our lone marksman in this contest. Scott Lorimer scored a "Hat Trick".but it still wasn't good enough as Annunciation went one oetter and wouna up winning 4-3 against a determined Holy Redeemer Bantam club that one of these Sundays will come up with the right combination and surprise a lot of people. Extra thanks goes out this week to those Dads that made a Special Effort in aringiag their boy to the game. I'm sure you enjoyed yourself Fop and I know your son did. SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot A near record crowd jammed Agincourt Collegiate Jan. 18th, for East Promenade modern square dance, called by Earle Park ofSaskatchewan. Dan- cers from Oshawa, Ajax, Peterborough, Belleville, Willowdale and other areas enjoy- ed the toe -tapping, rib- tickling program of Canada's topcaller. Rounds were ably dir- ected by Lew and Laura Wiffen. F. Heintz, Mass., calls for E. P. Feb. 1st, A the Earle Park dance in Port Credit, Jan. 17th, another cap- acity crowd represen- ted clubs from Stoney Creek, Waterdown, Scarborough, Alliston, Hamilton and others. Gayle and Ken Peacock of Owen Sound renewed friendships withother dancers. They prom- ised to send us infor- m ation about Owen Sound's Winter Car- nival, featuring mod- ern square dancing. Don and Shirley Drummond of Water - down and Burlington were wearing the "Apple Munchers" badge, an unusual and attractive one with, of course, aninterest- Ing story! The Drum- monds will be among the lucky square danc- ers on Earle's tour to Hawaii, Japan and Australia next month. From Buds and Blossoms Club, Win- ona, John and Barbara Muir braved the fog and rain to dance at Mississauga. Buds and Blossoms are planning Lion Governor Hits Out At "Creeping Sickness" In a world of violence Lions as leaders in the community, together with parents, teachers religious organizat- ions, and other in- fluential groups, should accept the chal- lenge to cure this "creeping sickness" of today, declared Dis- trict Governot Art C hambers in an in- spiring address to the Rouge Hill -Pickering Lions last week. "I'm sick of being told I must understand evil", he declared, adding that theBill of Rights was not des- igned as a shield for evil. If the commun- Your Ontario )spital Insurance would like to hear from you (before it's too late► When you are newly wed the "family" Hospital Insurance premium must he paid to cover husband and «Ife. If you belong to a group notify i your group %vithout T.. ,; delay or if you hotlh pay premiums direct,' - notify H.I.R.B. When you move to a new job you can keep insured by fol- lowing the instruc- tions on the Hospital Insurance "Certifi- cate of Payment Z. Form 104" that your .. present employer is required to give you Ion leaving. When you turn 21 you are no longer covered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. You must A. take out individual memhership within 30 days. Get your ap- 1) ication form at a hank, or a hospital, y or from H.I.R.B. When you have a new address notify your ,roup. If you don't y71helong to a group, %k rite H.1.R.B. IH -I OR -B lralth Insurance RextstnuicAn lluurd, 1195 Yonge Strcer, Trnontu 7. 4n eng Oniano's Health Ineuranie Plan ity threatens to fight back at thedestructive elements, he said, `watch the jackals slink away." have been invited to establish a youth organization designed to provide worthwhile social activities and an opportunity to par- ticipate in community endeavors. Those who attended the inaugural meeting expressed keen inter- est in the project. Obviously the young people recognized the need for such an or- ganization and have planned another meet- ing in the near future at which they will dis- cuss the framework of the proposed group and proceed to estab- lish objectives which would be an outgrowth of the proposed ` drop- in" centre. The Governor urged that society should stop making excuses for groups and indiv- idualsdetermined to disregard law and or- der and create havoc in i any ara. Criminals lm should be unished a gala Valentine party, Feb. 14th, whenOrphie E asson, popular caller from St. Catharines, will be Guest Caller. Another visitor was Marge Markham from Maple Leaf Squares, Sault Ste. Marie. Denny and Marge learned modern square dancing with Swingin' Squares, and transferred to the Soo Club when they moved north. Square dancers were saddened to learn of the sudden passing, last week, of George Hubbard, Islington. George and Jean are well known dancers, and sincere sympathy is extended tothefam- ily. Brantford Squaren- aders (Ernie & Joan C arviel) , celebrated their club's ninthAnn- iversary. Jan. 18th, with a party and a huge cake. Nine years is a respectable age for a club, since modern square dancing is still quite young, --its the old time or "tra- ditional" square dance clubs that have many years to their credit! Among various fes- tivities dedicated to St. Valentine, Steel City Squares plan a party smack on the date --Feb. 14th, with all the hearts, flowers and laughs they can find to celebrate the occasion, guests wel- come! Ski -Town Squares, Collingwood, directed by Lorne and Betty Hay of Barrie, plana spec- ial night, Feb. 7th, when Johnny Davidson, Hamilton , is guest caller. Toronto and District Square Dance Associ- ation presents the in- ternationally known Round Dance team; Wayne and Norma Wylie, of St. Louis, at their workshop Feb. 8th; also at a clinic Feb. 9th, for teachers of rounds inS/DClubs. It would be worthwhile just to watch those Wylies dance! PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH Services held in the Wm. G. Davis Public School East Ave. SUNDAY SERVICES Christian Education Hour 10 a.m. Classes for all ages Nursery for children 10a.m.-12 Worship Service lla.m. Rev. L.D. Fretz 51 Ravine Park Cres. 282-3680 Bring your entire family this Sunday. SAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SLNUAY SCHUOL 1000 A.%t. 11G4NING WORSNIF 11:00 A.' * rVLNINGSLRVICL 71..%1 MYS' BRIGADL ARr.12-la Tues. 7:30p.in. Oklahoma Ur. opp. Fairport ra Bm 1•ublic school A(lrltatra r,th t'rntcCostal Assrmr)iirs of M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 and childrend>isciplin- :•-:.......... . , .... ed where responsibil- The film committee "' ity is disregarded of the 5th Bay Ridges Professional Directory "where patriotism is Cub Pack is showing,.,, ==; a sin and freedom is a film on Sat. Feb. 1st being gunned down, at Frenchman's Bay OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS r• he said. School West Shore. Miss Agnela Julian The film is a Walt entertained with a J.S..Polloek, O.D. Edward Detnehuk grup of delightful Disney Adventure in Optometrist D.C. fano solos. technicolor, "Johnny IGA Ba P Y Ridges Doctor of Chiropractic Later, the Lions Shelah' , starring Shopping Centre 905 Grenoble Blvd heard an optimistic Brian Keith and Kevin 839-4644 report by Boys and Corcoran. The story Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to 9 BAY RIDGES Girls Activities is an adventure story Closed Monday 839-1723 With a civil war V-1. v --Mi. ►.,avu n&"Cul – - - -- -- — ---- Ward which suggested ground. that positive action was being taken by the There will only be one Lions in at least one show from 2 to 4 p.m. respect, with admission at 25 Under the auspices of cents , grade seven the local Lions, a and eight, 35 cents, and grup of young people adults 45 cents.