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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_10_23HighlandCrook Pot a Aquaria Highland Creek Plaza Agent for all TETRA MIN Lines 284-6512 104 por copy Pubuabed by Can -Tech PulWlfca 1ww Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 p*r yr. by snail Bay Ridges Florists For flowers that please, see us at the Main Bay Ridges Plaza or phone 839-2949 Vol. 5 No. 43 West Hili.Ontario Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1969 PICKERING - AR /Hraf�Yly T1.. n • V W�Lf« n orf�n Election Campaign Warms George 'Ashe To Seek Election As Deputy Reeve PICKERING SPORTS ARENA Colin Robinson Seeks Ward 4 Position Colin Robinson has announced that he is running for Councillor in Ward 4. Since moving to West Shore in May, 1967, Colin has taken an act- ive part in the com- munity. He is current- ly president of the West Shore Associa- tion and was vice- president in 1968. For the past two sea- sons, Colin has been manager of a boys' softball team and has just started his third season as a coach in the Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League. Colin is married with three dauchters and a son. He works for a large life insurance company as a super- visor in their Group Department. 50th Wedding Celebrations Mr. and Mrs. Vern- on Liddell of Picker- ing, recently celebrat- ed their 50th Wedding Anniversary at a din- ner party in the Guild Inn Oak Room. The couple's son and daughter as well as 5 grandchildren were --------------- present. Mrs. Liddell's two sisters, Rev. and Mrs. C.J. Douglas Pater- son, of Weston and Mrs. William Pippy of Port Credit also at- tended the celebra- tions. Wou"M "CCOCCM AKJMwCT I/ George Ashe of Bay Ridges announced this week that he will seek election as deputy - reeve, the position now held by Ron Chatten. Mr. Ashe said: "As you the ratepayers and electors of Pickering Township already know from my recent announcement, I have declared myself as a candidate in the forthcoming Town- ship elections. With the recent announcement by a current council member, who had been considered as a prominent and probable candidate for either the position of Reeve or Deputy Reeve, that time committments do not allow his candidacy for these positions, I feel it is now time to declare myself as a candidate for the position of Deputy Reeve, so that a strong alternate is available to the electors and because I feel this is the position from which I can best serve you. Why have I done so and why should you support me? These are obvious questions and they deserve to be answered! "I have for some time been considering my possible candidacy. Because I know that to do a good job one must be ready, willing and able to devote much time and effort to the position both before the election and of course more importantly, once elected, much thought was necessary. I am ready, willing, able, and can see my way clear to devote the time and effort necessary to properly and effectively represent and serve you. I am confident that my past and present experiences in i.oth my business (sales, service and management) and community (school board, P.T.A., and minor hockey) life car, be put to good use I,, working with other members of council for the common good of one and all to assure that the critical period ahead in the growth of this great Township be guided effectively, efficiently, confidently, and with vision. "During the weeks ahead, with tte help and co-operation of the press. I will attempt to pass on to you my views on many of the im- portant issues facing us now and in the future. I would ;De pleased to hear from you on these Issues and others that I may inadvertently overlook. "The decision on Sat. Dec. 61h rests in your hands. " Archer Talks To Tories Nov. 5th. Long -time Toronto politician, William Archer, has promised some crystal ball gazing for Pickering area residents when he addresses the annual meeting of Pickering Township Pro- gressive Conservative Association on Nov. 5th. The former controller who is currently seeking an aldermanic post on Toronto council, will outline his views on the future of Metro Toron- to as it relates to Pickering. The subject is one that caused considerable controversy when the provincial government designated the township's position in the new regional government setup. Because of the current interest in regional government, association president, Shirley (Cont'd on Pg. 4) Developer Asks "What Happened To Study?" by Carol Hughes E. & G. Contractors have requested rezoning of an area on Parklam Crescent between Lublin Ave. and Sandy Beach Road to permit building of two semi-detached homes rather than two single dwellings as now required under the Township's zoning regulations. At Committee of the Whole last week, the Township Council rejected the Planning Board's recommendation of this request upholding the present zoning law. Mr. S. Rumm, of Consolidated Building Cor- poration, who sold these lots to E. & G. Contractors and who is holding the mortgage on this property, appeared before Council this week questioning their action. Mr. Rumm said he appeared before Council two months ago about these lots and at that time it was referred back to Planning Board for further study. Mr. Rumm said he would like to know what happened to this study as he had not heard nor had he received any further correspondence on this matter. Permits had originally been issued for building of 50 single dwellings and 4 semi- detached dwellings. Both the Deputy Reeve and the Reeve said they recalled the original meeting with Mr. Rumm a couple of months ago. The Reeve said a report had been prepared on what had trans- pired on this parcel of land and the original consideration of semi lots. The report also clarified the legal position of the municipality. Councillor Rudik said there were several changes made to the original draft plan for this land and there was NO commitments made at any time in the draft plan or otherwise, approving semi's on these lots. He said the majority of Council felt since there was no commitment, the Township would not approve rezoning of the area. There were no sites delegated for the building of the semis although permits for the building of four had been issued. Mr. Rudik suggested a copy of the report be sent to CBC. The Reeve felt however that the onus was on CBC to produce documents approving semi- detached dwellings on these lots. Mr. Rumm asked for time, two to four weeks, to review his file and see if he could support his understanding. He also asked in the event there were not documentations to this affect, what steps should be taken to split this property into three lots, building a single dwelling on each. Mr. Rumm was told a new proposal would have to be submitted to the Planning Board. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every l hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, C ntario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 0 pinion A Bad Move i{ Prime Minister Trudeau has a reputation for f cool, unbiased, educated thinking. Almost every i decision he makes is based on facts and an in- vestigation in detail. However, we find it difficult to relate these cool 4 decisions to the one where the Prime Minister decided to exchange ambassadors with the Vatican. In our opinion this is a serious mistake for Mr. Trudeau and for Canada. We have done a little investigation ourselves and find that there was no pressure on the P.M. by local Roman Catholics to have such a recog- nition of the Vatican. Communication to the Holy See is excellent via normal church channels and from a religious point of view there is no pres- sure to recognize the Vatican. However, there are strong objections from the non -Roman Catholic segm:nt of our population who see formal recognition of the Vatican as the establishment of special privileges to one reli- gious group. This principle of no special rights for any church in Canada was a cornerstone of our constitution. Mr. Trudeau has prided himself on listening to the public on major issues and has set up an elaborate secretariat to provide him with in- formation. When he visited the Pope some months ago and suggested that Canada might recognize the Vatican (as a country), the P%l's office was flooded with objections almost all avoiding a controversy based on religious bias or emotion. Recently, he said there had been objections but they were all from a biased group! He then went ahead anyway. The PM says this new embassy will get all this available, "cheap" information which the Vatican has in its possession. We ask ourselves why the ambassador to Italy, stationed only afew miles away in Rome could not get this valuable "pipeline' of information. The P%! has instituted a massive cutback in government spending such as we have not seen since depression days. Most of us agree that this is an essential part of stopping inflation. So we ask ourselves, why do we extablish a new em- 1)assy at the Vatican which will cost a lot of money to maintain. The major criticism of Mr. Trudeau's move is his apparent attempt to cover up the results of his visit to the Pope. It is now revealed that at that time, the P\1 agreed to exchange am- bassadors. Yet he led the Canadian public to believe that he was still awaiting public opinion. It is our conclusion that Prime Minister Trudeau had a secret ambition as a Roman Catholic to make this Vatican recognition. In this he has exposed a more personal feeling than he usually does. We must condemn the exchange of ambassadors on the grounds that it will tend to upset the pre- sent excellent relationship inside Canada be- tween Roman Catholics and non - Roman Cath- olics. It also goes against the economy moves of Ottawa. There is no real evidence that this new embassy will give us economic knowledge which we presently don't have. And there is the fact that we are recognizing the Vatican as a political state, which it isn't. It is the capital of the Roman Catholic Church and as such it should be kept. Port Union Fanfare Development by Councillor John Kruger Manny residents of West Rouge have become concerned about the development activity that is presently underway at the corner of Fanfare Avenue and Pott Union Road. These are the f acts. When the original Rougedale Acres Subdivisioa DO YOU THINK People Would Stop Smoking if . Cigarette Commercials Were Banned? by Dorothy Mrs. Cathcart of 886 Modlin, feels that it is up to the individual to stop smoking on their own. "As far as I am concerned banning cigarette commercials will not stop the habitual smoker from smoking. I do think, though, that a combination of parental influence and cutting down on the commercials plus education in the schools of the dangers of smoking will have a great impact on the younger generation. I have a daughter sixteen and a boy fourteen, neither of whom smokes because they realize the hazards of smoking. I really think that a child's up- bringing is the main factor involved here." Mrs. Cathcart went on to say that if a child has been influenced at home, he will be very care- ful in choosing his friends, and for that matter will use sound judgment in everyway. I honest- ly believe that commercials do not effect people that smoke much. Mr. Duggan of 806 Sheppard Ave. "It certainly will take more than banning commercials to stop me from smoking. I am 64 years old and have smoked for a long time. If I were going to get cancer from smoking, I am sure I would have had it a long time ago." Mr. Duggan said that he does have friends who have cut down on their smoking because of the anti- smoking commercials." Young people I feel, are influenced more by their friends than by commercials. They think it is the smart thing to do, they try a cigarette, then another. before they know it they have the habit of smoking. which is pretty hard to break." Mrs. Ferris, a housewife who resides at 1434 Finch Ave., doesn't think it will stop people from smoking. "You must have a very strong will to give up a habit like smoking. Now pos- sibly it will influence the ten and eleven year olds because they have not formed the bad habit yet. Personally, I find commercials very boring. When they come on I go out to the kitchen. Per- haps a very impressionable young person would find the commercials very glamouous and think they will give the appearance of being a swinger If they smoke. but really I think very few people think this way." Name Witheld, "I don't smoke myself so that really I don't feel that I can give an honest opinion on this particular question. It's pretty difficult to speak for other people. I do know. though, that my husband gave up smoking after smoking 3 packages a day for years. This really took willpower. As far as I am concerned that is the answer to the whole problem for the habitual smoker. Now, as for the younger genera- tion, I believe they are influenced by more than T.V. commercials. They listen to the radio and read the newspapers. I am sure that cig- arette companies would only double their ad- vertising in these mediums if they were banned from T.V. I have three children ages seven, six and seven months. When they reach the age when they might want to smoke I will try to talk them out of smoking, but if they decide to do it, and have the money for cigarettes, I guess there isn't much I can do to stop them." Mr. M::Dowell, a Scarborough Board of Educa- tion employee, who resides at 940 Reytan Ave. doesn't think it will stop people from smoking. ,.v as developed the land which is presently vacant at the Port Union -Fanfare -Ravine Park location was zoned Commerical. Tiis was under Registered Flan M36. The zoning by-law governinf this plan permits under "Com- mercial' use the following: Confectionery Stores; Dressmaking and Mil- linery Shops; Tailors; Theatres; Filling Stations Public Garages; Eating Establishments and so forth. The zoning by-laiv is number 1978 and it was passed 'back in 1965. Thus, there can be no doubt about the fact that the land in question is zoned for commercial use, and the developer merely needs a building permit to construct a building provided its use will conform those stared in the by-law. Originally. this land had upon it four sopa: ate parcels. These four parcels are now .n twc, separate ownerships, one parcel owned by Sun Oil Company and the other, which now includes the house sitting on the property, is owned by a developer. The activity which is presently underway at the Port Union -Fanfare corner is or, the paoperty owned by Sunoco and a three bay Service Station Atkinson "I know it wouldn't make any difference to me. I smoke about a package a day. I can't say the prospects of cancer frighten me enough to stop me from smoking." Mr. McDowell went on to say that perhaps it will stop younger children from smoking." I really feel their friends in- fluence them more. I have two children ages seven and ten and I certainly would try to talk them out of smoking if they decided to try." Mrs. MacNab of 905 Marinet, a mother of an eight month girl said that she feels that smoking is such a deep seeded habit, it's very hard to imagine smokers stoppinf, just because theyban cigarette commercials. ' It might help the child- ren, really, though I feel that a childs home is the greatest influence. If a child sees his parents smoking he just thinks its the thing to do. I might add that a childs friends also make an impression on him. We also have to take into consideration the fact that movies, docu- mentaries, well, practically everything on T.V. shows people smoking, so bow can banning cig- arette commercials have that much effect. Hu- man beings seem to need something whether it be smoking, drinking, eating or whatever. It's pretty difficult to break a bad habit." Mrs. Phillips, 848 Antonia Rd., "I hate to admit it, and know I shouldn't, but I smoke one pack- age of cigarettes a day. I know ► should be con- cerned because of the hazards of smoking, but I just feel if a person is prone to get cancer they are just going to get it anyway. I don't think banning cigarette commercials will stop the younger generation from smoking either. I be- lieve they are more influenced by seeing adults smoking than anything." M_ -s. Phillips went on to say that she feels that parents should do everything in their power to warn their children of the dangers of smoking. "I believe" she said, "that we can gain a great deal through dis- cussion, rather than forbidding our children to smoke. We all know that as soon as we absolutely forbid our children to smoke that is just the time they will do it. My children are influenced by the anti-smoking commercials. They are always telling us not to smoke and they are only seven and eight years old. Maybe more of this type of advertising should be considered." Name Witheld; A housewife wno does part time Market Research work said "No. I don't think it will make any difference. The idea of getting cancer does frighten me but not enough to stop me from smoking a package of cigar- ettes a day. My husband stopped smoking for six weeks. He was so miserable I couldn't stand him, so I went out and bought him a package of cigarettes. My four children all tell me not to smoke. This attitude stems from the anti- smoking commercials they see on T.V. They are very well informed about the dangers of smoking so that I don't feel their friends will in- fluence them." This housewife felt that if she had had the knowledge in her day that there is today about cancer most adults wouldn't be smoking now. "Maybe if I could be shown in black and white what could happen to ma I would be frightened enough to stop smoking. 1 don't know, I just feel that the evidence is not conclusive enough." is to be erected. I have contacted Sunoco and they are forwarding to me a photograph of the proposed station, a site plan showing exits and entrances and a front elevation plan. At the momenr I understand that the main traffic will be drawn from Port Union Road but there will be a minor entrance off Fanfare Avenue to permit local tra%ic to enter the station from Fanfare without having to turii l irst onto Port Union. As to how this will work I really don't know until I see the actual site plan. It is my intention to circulate these plans in the immediate area so that all residents will have the opportunity of seeing what is contemplated. The remainder of the land will not be built upon until perhaps in 1970. According to the developer the shortage o: mortgage mo.-iey is the deciding facto-. Also I am told the developer has not yet determined the exact nature of the stores he will construct, but a larger type fo-A outlet is a real possLi ility. Wnen I hear any- thing further aLOut this development I shall let the residents ir, the area knew the details. Should any person have any further questions pleas: do not hesitate to call me at 232-4887. something for the Ladles Kinette Club The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges held its regular monthly din- ner meeting at Annan- dale Golf and Country Club on Wed. Oct. 15th. President Daisy Poys- er was in the chair. Guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Stan- ley Main who is aCon- sultant Social Worker with the Scarborough Board of Education. He gave a must interest- ing and informative talk on Social Values in Our Society. He spoke mainly about children and AMATEUR W INEMAKERS ill supplies for wine and beer making. Recipes supplied. THE WINE KEG 2244 Kingston Rd. (Stop 12 north side) 267-5452 Closed Mondays. If you like the Freddy Gardiner sound, you'll love Alex Herd now appearing nightly at the Oak Room. Phone 368-7474 for reservations. i�ifl[j �:(�M'1i.1r `� 41(rat>,>< Hots 37 KING STREET. EA; c DArnp ..nrcc syn.. ^�•CV Of Bay Ridges youth in our society. He stressed the fact that in 1970, half of our population would be under 25 years of age and by 1980, 66 7 of our population would be under 33 years of age. The main char- acteristics of our soc- iety are the hectic pace of living and over- eat- ing while half of the world is starving. Sec- urity in Canada is measured by material things. To overcome these problems, ad- vances are needed in Physical and Social Sciences. In order to bring up a child so he will have high social values, he should be disciplined by love. Communica- tion is a two-way street. Not only the ability to talk and lis- ten must be develop- ed, but a WILLING- NESS to listen as well. "A child is what he lives with". After an open dis- cussion and question period, Kinette Eileen Morton thanked Mr. Main and presented him with a small tok- en of our appreciation. Three new Kinettes were welcomed into the club by President Daisy, and presented I.vith their Kinette Pins. They were Marie Gale, Carol Mattson and Claudette Ples. There was also one prospective Kinette present. Congratulations were extended to Kinette Dale Healey on the ar- rival of a son. Get well wishes were sent to Kinette Shirley Robbins who is a pa- r " The more -for your -money car " a. rcOvAC MOTORS las LAIRD 47 %WWNG`f0K MARKHAM.OKT. M 294.1210 Think Needlecraft—Think Christmas! Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1969 THE POST Page 3 not have a chain stitch simply set for the longest stitch, loosen the upper tension and stitch the seam. Be sure to reset your ten- sion dial before be- ginning t h e final stitching. Any of these methods will assure you of a beautiful finished pro- duct, with a lot of time saved in the sewing. FOOD Huy.2 Rouge Hills Just east of Rouse Bridge INGZAA1111 0&a 13A4�oa ts�" 7140—SISTER AND BROTHER SOCK TWINS will delight a child on Christmas or anytime. Stuff with foam rubber chips — they're washable. Directions for dolls and clothes. 7217—CROCHET A COLOR -BRIGHT CARDIGAN of knit- ting worsted in one piece from the neck down. Has puff. stitch yoke. cuffs. Great with separates. Sizes 32-38 incl. 7099—ONE 12 -INCH PINWHEEL SQUARE in string makes an eye-catching doily. three a scarf. four a centerpiece. For a smaller s(uare. use. No. 30 cotton. Crochet di-ections. FIFTY CENTS 'coins) for each pattern 'no stamps. Plea") — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling — to Alice Brooks. care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept. 60 From St. W., Toronto Ontario residents add 3e sales tax. • Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER. NAME. ADDRESS. BIG 1970 Needlecraft Catalog — 40 pages. over 204, designs. 3 free patterns' Knit. crochet Instants. argyle sweater. hats. dresses. swim suit. Quilt, embroider. weave. Make toys. gifts. Cay afghans fiend 50e 50 INSTANT Gifts. Make today — give tomorrow. 66- "16 Jiffy Rugs" to knit. crochet. weave, sew. nook. 60e. Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 60c. Bargain' Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. 60e. Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns for 12 superb quilts. 60e. Book 3. 'Quilts for Today's Living". I5 patterns. 60c. A Word About Sewing Many home dress- makers find it to be a problem deciding when and how to baste. Of course, to achieve a good, professional looking fit basting is essential. Experts at the Singer Sewing Centers how- ever, point out that to- day there are many time-savers. For in- stance, modern sewing machines will sew over pins, so it is seldom necessary to tient in Scarborough Centenary Hospital. All the girls hope to see her up and around again soon. The raffle was won by Kinette Barbara Perks. baste garment seams on firmly woven fab- rics. The Singer chain stitch feature i s wonderful for basting and easy to take out. If your machine does Orchid Exhibition The Southern Ontario Orchid Society invites one and all to attend its Second Annual Or- chid Exhibition to be held at the Civic Gar- den Centre, in Ed- wards Gardens (Leslie and Lawrence Ave.)on Sat. Nov. 1st from 12 noon to 9 p.m. and or. Sun. Nov. 2nd from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 0% to 70% OFF IN SMALLH IT ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGSBy 15 Noo*dCamdi WILL HOLD ANY PAINTING TILL CHRISTMAS LANDSCAPES a SEASCAPES a MOUNTAIN VIEWS a STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND SPAIN a IMPRESSIONISTS a FLORAL • STILL LIFE a CANADIAN WINTER SCENES a ETC. CH Reg. PRICE - ea. ARGEA - SUPER DISCOUNT PRICE. $15 to $200 an. framed. WHILE THEY LAST FREE Hallowe'en Pumpkin With Purchase Of $5.00 Or More. This offer good until October 31st. Supply Permitting. i Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods Baked on Premises i` A Hallowe'en I I " • 654 Ib. Large variety of cold cuts •,�� and delicatessen for your H a Ilowe'e n Party. Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 kTNurserySchool wo courses offered -- 1. MUNTESSORI 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 tD 7 p.;n. e HOT MID-DAY MEALS ' REFRESHMENTS ' FULLY LICENSE:, • QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For filLrdar information please call: Mrs. Abraham, $39-5663 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1969 ARCHER TALKS (Cont'd from Pg. Pyke, has extended a cordial invitation to all area residents regardless of their political affiliation. The speaker and the topic she explained were selected on the basis of public interest and not partisan politics. The meeting, which includes the election of officers, is being held at the Graham Park Hotel on Highway 2 (Kingston Rd.), one mile east of the Pickering - Scarborough townline. Tickets at $3.50 each can be obtained by call- ing Mrs. Pyke at 839-3683. Mr. Archer, who was sidelined three years ago in his bid to become mayor of Toronto, has recently announced his intention to seek the post of alderman in Ward 5. He was first elected an alderman in 1958 and became a member of Me- tro Council in 1961. He was appointed to the Board of Control by council in 1963 and was re-elected to afull term as Controller in 1964. Fall Just Arrived — ,;; JUNOGANY PMELLING — -- -- a, Beautiful, Pre- - finished Only $ 3 .4i9 Sanded 4' x 8 1/2" ...............:6.90 FIR PLYWOOD 3/4'• ............. $9.50 1 x 2 ....... 2%2C ft. 1 x 3 ....... 3 %2C ft. M*4 SPRUCE 2X4's 6.7 & 8Ft. Per Ft. 70 -41 Ir1FOR CHRISTMAS u l' 1/2" Type L Copper Coloured Vanity Basins WATER PIPE (American Standard & Per 12 Ft. Crane) Length $3.98 Reg. $25.65 Shower Cabinets for $11.75 30" x 30" - $ 4 6.99 white Reverse Trap 32" x 32" - $ 4 8. 9 9 Toilet (Canadian Made) Reg. $52.75 Coloured Vanity Basin fur $32.99 lucite handle faucets & Crane (Yellow Only) P.O. All Canadian Bathroom Suites Made Reg. $46.15 Reg. $166.75 for $26.95 for - $115.99 White Reverse Trap N.UELLER Toilet with seat, white Lucite Basin Faucets wall hung basin, lucite Reg. $17.50 handle faucets & P.O. for $ 12.5 0 All Canadian Made Lucite B & S Faucets Reg. $96.10 Reg. $37.20 for -$65.92 for $ 27.7 5 Every Plumbing Need At LOW LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Free Advice Or. A]' Your Plumoing P=roblems ECONOMIC PLUMBING SUPPLIES 4162 KINGSTON RD. (At Overture) (In Kingston Plaza) Open Until 9 p.m. 284-972 .t A%. 'i'' I- All of these boys are anxiously awaiting the completion of the Pickering Ice Arena. From the left, unidentified boy; 8 yr. old Mark Flemming; S yr. old Robert Ferris; 8 yr. old Billy Hanson and 5 yr. old Kevin Flemming. That gentleman there is, of course, Reeve John Williams who Is also anxious to see the arena open to the kids! (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Dear Sir, My name is Cheryl Ashe. I am 12 years old and I am in Grade 7 at Our Lady of the Bay ; Meet Your School (we are still having our classes in Holy Redeemer School). I wrote this story by myself and my teacher Nei hbour told me to send it to you because you might g like to publish it. Yours truly, Cheryl Ashe 716 Cortez Ave. Bay Ridges. Salty And Peppy "Oh! Here they come again. Ouch!!! Oh! I'm sorry, I didn't introduce myself. My name is Cage. I am a hamster cage. I ......... .Ouch!! Oh no! They bit me again! You don't know who bit me? Why, it was Salty and Peppy, my owners. They are hamsters and they live in me. They are called Salty and Peppy because one is brown, the colour of pepper and the other is white the colour of salt. Salty and Peppy are frisky little hamsters but they are always bitting me. Here comes their owner now. He gives them cod-liver oil. Boy! Does that cod- liver oil taste horrible!!! After the hamsters are given the cod-liver oil they rub it on my mouth and I have to eat it. Ugh!!!....Salty and Peppy love sunflower seeds and many times they go up to the dish of food and take a sunflower seed and scamper into the corner to gnaw on them. Sometimes as the hamsters are going up the ramp to their house, they fall into the water and have a bath! "Those hamsters sure are mischevious." Pickering Creative Arts The members of Pickering Creative Arts announced this week that on Thursday Oct. 23rd & Thursday Nov. 20th at 8 p.m. Peter Van Gills will be attneding Club meetings. Mr. Van Gills is well known in the field of art, having won many awards, among them the Dora Purdon Award, which is the highest in Eastern Ontario, he also won an honourable mention in the Purchase Aw and for Oshawa District PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 Art Association. Mr. Van Gills is a Trustee and Founder of the McLaughlan Gallery, Oshawa, where he teaches a teenage art class, he is also a Director of Whitby Arts. Mr. Van Gills will be giving demonstration and instruction even- ings. Club members should benefit greatly by listening to and watching this very in- teresting man. Anyone who is interested in art in any way is in- vited to come to both of these evenings. A token charge ($1.00) will be made for non- members. The Club is situated on Pickering Beach Road, south of Base- line Road and a warm by Carol Hughes This week meet Gerry and Eileen Rochon who live at 978 Timmins Gardens in West Shore. The Rochons have three daughters, ages 11. 8 and 7 who attend Frenchman's Bay Public School. Gerry is Executive Producer for Channel 9. He created "Diamond Lil" a new show this season starring Vanda King and is producing "Hair" and two "Bobby Gentry" specials this season. He was also responsible for bingin� us "Go Go 66" in 1065 and "It's Happening' in 1966 starting the -90 go" trend in Canada. He has been with Channel 9 five years coming to us from Montreal where he worked for C FC F, the Montreal affiliate of the C T V network. His pretty wife. Eileen, combines the role of homemaker and Dental Hygienist, working four days a week for four different dentists. The Rochons are members of Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club and are taking delivery of a new "Hughes 25" sloop next spring. Gerry is the Public Relations Officer for the Club this year and is running for re-election next Year. With the splendid job done this year, there should be no contest. Both Gerry and Eileen enjoy live theatre and like to get away to New York for some of the hit shows. They readily admit what with their active careers and their love of sailing, there is very little time to pursue other interests. They are good neighbours to know, good friends to have. Do you know them? Fellowship Night The annual meeting and Scouting Fellow- versary and tickets have been distributed ship night will take place at Graham Park through the District Scouters. Make on Fri. Oct. 24th, be- up your party Scouters ginning with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. and Group Committee It is Representatives, and the OWASCO District's 10th anni- meet your friends there! welcome awaits Annual Hear t any one who would like to Meeting hear and seethe inter - e sting things that Peter Van Gills has in The Ontario Heart Foundation will be store for us. If furth- holding its annual er information is re- meeting on Wed. Oct. quired about Pickering Creative 29th at 2:30 p.m. in Arts, please the Conference Room, do not hesitate to call 8th floor of the President Robert Prudential Insurance Allen - 839-5738; Mrs. Company, 4 King St. Eileen Rackjam, 942- W. 1584 or Mrs. Marg Tea will be served Paterson 839-3188. following the meeting.' Bowling News GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDING Run o' the Mill 23; Hit and Miss 23; The Sexie Six 19; Teeny Boppers 17; Late Comers 16; No Names 12; Allen Cats 11; Wanderers 11; Hope- fuls 9; Screwballs 9; Slowpokes 9; The Aces 9. OVER 300 flat Jean Hudgins 302; Jean Copithorn 323. OVER 200 flat June Taylor 295; Mary Horton 263; Ilene Hor- lick 221; Nell James 239; June Rogers 232; Linda Wilson 233; Pat Yatsula 213; Carol Rosa 207; Rose Fitz- gerald 209; Penny Mackel 250; Pat Lloyd 237; Anne Ouellette 205; Dolly Clements 251; Sonia Peliti 230; Carol Farnell 233; Helen Milroy 224. Congratulations to both Jean Hudgins and Jean Copithorn on their 300 games. Nice bowling girls. Glad to see a few more out to the bowling clinic but I am sure a lot more of you girls could benefit from it. Just THIS N THAT Clocks should be turned back one hour as Pickering goes back on Eastern Standard Time at 2 a.m. Oct. 26th. Consolidated Sand & Gravel was awarded the contract for supp- lying the townshipwith 10,000 tons of winter sand at a cost per ton of $1.10 delivered to the pit or $1.40 de- livered to the Twp. yard subject to the En- gineer's approval. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A -M. MGRNRtlG WORSHIP 1L•00 A.Y. EVEN04C SERVICE 7P -M. Boys' BRIGADE Ape 12- to Tums. 7:30 p, n. Oklahoma Dr. opp. Furpon Beach Public School Astusuee with Pescacostal Aascmblics or Canada 4th Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts Ladies Auxiliary are holding a Rummage & Bake Sale F airport United Church, Liverpool Rd. Saturday Nov. 1st. 10 a.m.-2p.m. Rummage may be picked up by phoning these numbers. Mrs. Mae McGregor 839- 4925; Mrs. Betty Gray 839-2713; Mrs. Hilda Jonusc 839-3363. Sid Ballik Pluming and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 come out and give it a try once or twice and see. This Clinic is open to anyone whether you bowl at Rouge Bowl or not and is every Thursday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. and it is per- sonal instruction not group so you find out what you yourself need Improving upon. ROUGE HILL BOWL Beat the house on Sun. Oct. 19 at The Rouge Hill Bowl was a good day for Ed Allen who bowls for the house. Doreen McLean came through with a 1370 set for 5 games to qualify for the house round. Although she slipped a little for top prize with a 639 set for 3. Ed came through in fine fashion with a 263- 319-321 for a 3 game set of 903. The strike pot is now at $22.00. Bowlers are needed for the Tuesday Night League at the Rouge Hill Bowl, 7 p.m. is the time and if inter- ested call Marj. Wret- ham. 282-1070. Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1969 THE POST Page 5 Happy to see the arena construction get underway are these men. From left, Councillor Don Kitchen, William Saccoccio, architect, Councillor Vic Rudik, Councillors Bob Mason and John Kruger, Reeve John Williams and Deputy -reeve Ron Chatten. (Photo - Bob Watson). Square Dance News t ..w by Mollie Elliot Dear Editor: This is next spring and make the last issue of Square friends among Ontario Dance News from this dancers. These stor- ~'' t-,,: columnist. (I hope to ies could be used as widen the scope of wri- the Editor likes, along ting and am studying with the news about ` with this in -mind.) what's doing in local clubs. Square and round During the past three dance clubs in your years, many readers r area will try to keep have expre &e oftheir the You steadily supplied with news. We real- news column and of • e I ize, and some Editors the Editors of local 1 have suggested, that papers who print it. your paper wants de- This column has al - tails about clubs in ways urged readers to YOUR neighbourhood, support their paper; - activities of people where else can you who live in your com- read aDOut important munity. things in your comm- , unity: schools, chur- With so much doing in ches, municipal gov- \ the square dance ernment. roads, pro - world, and the numi,- tection, - all the things ers of dancers increa- vital to daily living, sing so fast, there's including recreation no limit to the stor- and sports? The first les of interest to time I'm called upon both dancers and to make a speech to would-like-to-be-dan- Parliament, 1 intend cers! I will send your to extol the virtue and local Square dance re- irreplaceability of the porter stories about community paper!! square and round dan- I hope local repor- cing of interest to ev- ters will keep their October 5 to Oct- eryone; conventions, Editors supplied with ober 11, 1969, is the festivals, specials like square dance news and 13th annual "Interna- October Is Bulb Planting Month the forthcoming visit tional Letter Writing of over a hundred Bri- that readers will con- tinue to write or call Week. tish Square Dancers to say: "THANKS TO Tiptoeing through the tulips? Or maybe just who will tour this area THE EDITOR!" pondering the petals. The spring tulips seen here are an example of the many fine bulb varieties that can be planted in the fall ready to bloom at winters end. October is Bulb Planting Month in Ontario, and the Ontario Department of Agri- culture and Food recommends plantingbegin now before severe weather sets in and bulbs are unable to root properly. All bulb beds should be well covered with straw mulch, leaves or peat over the winter, to prevent severefreezing and help keep the soil temperature even. There's been some speculation about the size of the slot on the UNICEF Hallowe'en boxes. The truth is that it's about the same size as the heart of the little witch or goblin who carries it...big. Choose�rour nawe Mand furniture from Todd Furniture showrooms. Buy the best for Less - Plus highest allowances for��rrour trodain furniture or what trade in or exchange hew you - bedroom suites - Bunk Mds - Chesterfield suites - chesterfield beds - Devertperts - Divans - Dinirp room suites - Dinettes Kitchen chrome suites - Paintings - Floor and Table Lawps - complete Home Furnishings at Lowest Bargain Prices - COUPON NORTH Choose From Over 100 Manufacturers x ,$10900 LET US QUOTE YOU LOWEST COST O�� SCOTIA BANK FINANCING! a Z Recovering any 2 or 3 ? gPiece chesterfield suite. t.; 6,64 lurnilure W Must 1e presented at 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. O time of order PHONE 694 1121 OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON. TO FRi. Sp+p.Vand for 10 days SATuRDA`/ 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1969 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu Of The Week Turkey Divan Cucumato Lettuce Wedge Crusty Rolls Pumpkin Parfait Squares This week convenience cookery welcomes leftover turkey and pumpkin. The turkey divan is made simply by lining a greased baking dish with sliced, cooked turkey and cooked broccoli, adding a can of cream soup or cream sauce, topping with shredded Ontario Cheddar cheese, and baking for 20 to 25 minutes at 375 degrees. F. For a different salad, toss diced tomato, cucumber, and green onions with your favorite seasonings and dressing. Serve over crisp lettuce wedges, suggests the Food Council Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Pumpkin Parfait Squares 1 1/2 cups graham cracker crumbs 1/4 cup butter, melted 1/4 cup sugar 1/2 cup pecans finely chopped (optional) 1 qt. vanilla ice cream 1/2 cup canned pumpkin 1/2 cup brown sugar 1/2 tsp salt — 1/2 tsp cinnamon 1/4 tsp ginger 1/8 tsp powdered cloves. 1. Combine crumbs, butter, sugar, chopped nuts. 2. Press firmly against sides and bottom of 9 -inch -square pan. 3. Bake at 375 degrees for 8 minutes. Cool. 4. Soften ice cream to custard consistency. 5. Mix pumpkin, brown sugar, salt, and spices. 6. Alternate layers of ice cream and pumpkinin cooled crust. Place in freezer until hard. S. Wrap with foil to store. 9. Remove 20 minutes before serving. Cut into 3 -inch squares. 10. Serves nine. Mote: This also makes a delicious parfait! Layer the ice cream, pumpkin and graham cracker crumbs in tall, cool parfait glasses. Hot Cider Punch 1 1/2 tblsps. whole cloves 1 tsp. allspice 6 cinnamon sticks 1/2 teaspoon salt 2/3 cup brown sugar 4 cups cider 1 1/2 cups orange juice 1/4 cup lemon juice 2 cups 7UP Combine spices and tie in cheesecloth bag. In a two - quart saucepan, combine brown sugar, cider, orange juice, lemon juice and 7UP, The Uncola. Add spice bag. Bring mixture to boil. Reduce heat and simmer for ten minutes. Serve hot. Makes 8-10 servings. I I 1 Pumpkin isn't for pies only. In this recipe, pumkin makes a light, creamy pudding, sparked with a spice and orange accent. Home economists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, suggest serving it with whipped cream and a ' sprinkle of nutmeg. Pumpkin Pudding -, 11 2 slightly beaten eggs it 1 cup canned pumpkin 1/2 cup sugar 1 1/2 tsp allspice 1/4 tsp nutmeg 1/2 tsp grated orange peel j 14 1/2 -oz can (1-2/3 cups) evaporated milk. Combine eggs, pumpkin, sugar, nutmeg, allspice and orange peel; slowly stir in the evaporated milk. Pour into custard cups. Place in a shallow baking pan; pour hot water around cups to a depth of one inch. Bake in II a slow oven (325 degrees F) about 50 minutes, or until 1 a knife in the center comes out clean. I �I Apple Pie Surprise I I 4 medium apples 2 pkgs. unflavoured gelatin 12 oz. Fresca 2/3 cup powdered skim milk I powdered artificial sweetener cinnamon I Preheat oven co 350 degrees. Peel, core and slice apples. Place in a 9 " pie plate. Sprinkle with cinnamon and powdered artificial sweetener. Dissolve gelatin in Fresca and pour over apple mixture. Sprinkle powdered skim ( milk on top of apple mixture. Bake pie for 30 - 35 minutes ar until lightly brown. Chill to set. I I 1 1 Autumn -- that wonderful season of the year for football, basketball and hayrides. Let 7UP, The Uncola, compensate for the chill of autumn weather with Pumpkin Doughnut Drops and Hot Cider P(un)ch. The pumpkin dough and cider punch can be made in advance and refrigerated. Just before serving, fry the doughnut drops and heat the cider punch. A perfect menu for after -the -game parties or a special fall treat for family and friends. 7up Pumpkin Doughnut Drops 3 cups flour 2 eggs 3 tsp. baking powder 2 tblsps. shortening 1/3 cup non-fat dry milk 1 1/4 cups sugar 1/2 tsp. salt 1 cup pumpkin 1/2 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp, vanilla 1/2 tsp. nutmeg 1/2 cup 7UP Sift flour, baking powder, non-fat dry milk, salt, cinnamon, and nutmeg. In large bowl, with mixer at meduim speed (or with spoon) beat eggs well; beat in shortening, sugar, then pumpkin and vanilla. Add flour mixture, alternating with 7UP; beat just until smooth. Refrigerate 1 hour or longer. Fry doughnut drops in 2 1/2 to 3 inches of salad oil or j fat. heated to 365 degrees. With rubber scraper, push tea- spoonfuls of dough into hot fat. Fry only as many doughnut drops at one time as will float easily on fat. Drops will turn themsleves over when half done, then continue to brown. Remove from fat, drain on paper towels. Serve as 1 is, or lightly shake a few drops at a time, in granulated sugar in plastic bag. Remove to serving dish. Makes 5 1 dozen drops. A tray or basket of seasonal fruits go exceedingly well j with Pumpkun Doughnut Drops and Hot Cider P(un)ch. 1 1 I I WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks BAZAAR The United Church Women of Centennial Church .on No. 2 Highway will hold their Annual Christ- mas Bazaar on Sat., Nov. 8th from 2 till 4 p.m. Here is a chance to get an early start on Christmas shopping as there will be many at- tractive gifts, as well as decorations and other Items on sale. A Tea Table will help to revive weary shop- pers and give friends a chance to visit and enjoy the tasty goodies for which these gals are fam- ous. HOCKEY SCHOOL Approximately 160 boys have been attending the special Hockey School sessions at Stouffville Arena for the past three weeks and are eager to try out some of the skills they have learned when the regular games start on Sat. Oct. 25th. Bob Miller, who has been in charge of the school, is well pleased with the pregress made by the boys, and greatly appreciates the assis- tance and support of the many fathers who made the trip to Stouffville each Saturday. .GREETINGS Many Happy Returns to Keith Carroll who has a birthday on Oct. 24th. The same to Marlene Schad on Oct. 25th, Agnes MacIntyre on Oct. 28th and Sis Donaldson on Oct. 29th. Happy Anniversary Wishes to Iris and Lee Farley who celebrate on Oct. 29th. Missed a couple last week, so belated Greet- ings to Claudia Oblak who had a birthday on Oct. 16th, and Adele Colby on Oct. 18th. Hope they were happy ones, and Best Wishes for the year ahead. APPLE DAY Sometimes this column is written in a hurry and we fail to chech all the facts. In last week's paper it was stated that West Rouge Cubs and Scouts would be selling apples and candy bars. Apples - yes. Candy bars - no! Sorry about that. Hope no one was eavarrassed or annoyed by our goof. Also hope "Apple Day" was a huge success. TOP ATHLETES Delighted to hear that the Pickering Township Council is giving soma thought to the official recognition of outstanding athletes in the com- munity. We have a number of splendid young people in Pickering who have won honour and fame, as well as medals. In many sports, and it is certainly high time they received some- thing more than a mention in a newspaper col - um 1. WEDDING BELLS Congratulations and Best Wishes for much happiness to Beverly Woods and Jon Russell who were married on Sat. Oct. 18th at Zion United Church. Bev is the pretty girl whoworks so hard at the Salon Rouge. Her many custom- ers will miss her while she is honeymooning in Bermuda, and look forward to seeing her again later on. Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 IT'S NEW • Now an instant printing service in your area Letterheads, Envelopes, Brochures, Pamphlets, Booklets, Postcards, Etc. • Creative Art Department - Typesetting Service . New Bindery Dept. West Hill Offset Services 284-6168 • A DIVISION OF E. A. BEZEAU & CO. LTD., 4597 Kingston Road, WEST HILL, ONTARIO SATISFACTION — GUARANTEED HOCKEY ALL-STARS The Chesterhill Variety Store will sponsor a Bantam All - Star Hockey team this season. Games will be played Sunday mornings at the Stouffville Arena commencing Nov. 9th. VISITORS Spending Thanksgiving week -end at the home of Iris and Lee Farley, Rouge Hills Dr. were Lee's mom and dad, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kline, and his sister, Joan, all from Montreal. Dale McIntyre was home from Guelph University to spend the holiday with her family in West Rouge. Jessie and George Pritchard, Ridgewood Rd., -have been enjoying a visit with cousins from Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. James Neilson and daughter, Kay, of Rothesay have seen a good part of Toronto during their stay, and a special treat for Kay was a visit to the new Ontario Science Centre. She accompanied Mrs. Petrenko and her Grade 5 class from West Rouge School. COOKING WITH EASE You can really be a wizard in the kitchen these days with some of the newest electrical appliances. The large group of ladies who at- tended the special demonstration on Tues. Oct. 14th at Centennial Church were both entertain- ed and inspired to try out some of the appetis- ing dishes prepared on stage. Everyone present received an attractive cook- book and three lucky ladies went home with door prizes which included an electric kettle, an iron and a portable mixer. This event was arranged by the United Church Women in cooperation with Scarborough Public Utilities. Tasty refreshments served by the ladies brought a delightful evening to a close. TRAVELLERS Anne and Bob MacIntyre, Ridgewood Rd., jetted to New York for the Thanksgiving week -end. They were part of a group of 45 who all had a great time seeing the sights in that gay city. PAINT -IN Something that sounds like good fun is the Paint -In planned by the pupils and staff of Clare- mor.t Public School on Sat. Oct. 25th. It seems there is a fence that needs painting, and rather than make a chore of it, they have decided to let everyone get into the act and up to their eyeballs in paint. Residents of Pickering Township are invited to reserve a section on a first -come -first-served basis, and turn up in old clothes with a brush or two. Paint will be supplied. ELECTIONS Civic Elections in Pickering Township are scheduled for Dec. 6th. Many of the present Councillors have expressed their intention of seekingre-election, and there will be some new- comers also in the running. Read the local publications to find out all you can about those who plan to serve, and be sure to vote on election day. FAREWELL Goodbye and Good Luck to Sue and Fred Tremb- ly who are leaving their Ridgewood Rd. home and returning to the States. A party of friends and neighbours met at the home of Helen and Bill Saccoccio to wish them well. LADIES IN THE NEWS Two ladies we have long admired were fea- tured in the local newspapers last week, and we enjoyed reading about them. Mrs. May Cornutt, who reports on social events in the Brock Road area, is a most amazing person with many interests and hobbies in addition to her writing. Mrs. Joyce Helyar, a good friend and neighbour, has always done a great deal for the community besides taking care of her family of four active youngsters, a husband and two large dogs. It is so nice to know we have busy ladies like these in our area, and good to see them getting a pat on the back. SPORTS DANCE Tickets are going fast for the W.R. Sports & Recreation Dance on Fri. Nov. 7th and all signs point to another exciting evening for all swing- ers. It will be held at the Ajax Community Hall with Jack Lomas supplying dance music. Admission is $5.00 per couple which includes prizes, bar facilities and a buffet supper. All proceeds are for the various sports organized for the children in our area. REMINDER Don't forget the Bazaar on Sat. Oct. 25th sponsored by the West Rouge Ladies Club. It takes place at West Rouge School starting at 2:00 p.m. and smart shoppers will be there at door -opening time to get first choice of the many delightful items on sale. Incidentally items for the Home Baking Table are urgently needed, so ladies, please don't wait for a phone call. Do a little extra baking now and give Mrs. Gloria Nichols, 282-9680 a call. She will be happy to hear from you. If baking cakes and cookies isn't your bag. a jar of your favourite jam or pickles would be mase Thurs. Oct, 23rd, 1969 THE POST Page 7 welcome. SHINY WINDOWS We are going back to dirty windows! In a burst of energy last week -end we cleaned them front and back till the glass almost seemed to dis- appear. Now the birds think they can fly right through, and end up with broken necks. Four dead birds in two days is just too much, so if you hear people criticising the dirty windows at the Brooks house, just tell them we're for the birds. OFFICIAL OPENING The West Rouge Hockey Assoziation will of- ficially open the 1969-70 season, on Sat. Oct. 25th at the Stouffville Arena at 10 a.m. The Reeve and Councillors of Pickering Town- ship have been invited to attend and it is hoped that a large crowd will be on hand to support these keen young players. Watch next week's paper for a complete_ list of teams, coaches and sponsors. t Pattern your roocrs with Sunworthy co-ordinates * EXCITING NEW WALL DESIGNS * COMPLEMENTARY SOFFIT BORDERS * MATCHING FABRICS READY PASTED - ':/NYL COATED - NASNABLE Bradley's Paint & Wallpaper 6731 KINGSTON RD. HIGHLAND CREEK 282-0961 RAMS BENEFIT SHOW IN AID OF JUNIOR FOOTBALL Friday October 24th - 8 p.m. At Broom & Stone Club Midland and Lawrence Ave. East All STAR VARIETY SHOW AND DANCE FEATURING GRACE RICH - Vocalist NANCY MCCAIG - Dancer and Accordionist BONLY JAMES - Go -Go Artist DAVE ARAMOOR - `taster of Ceremonies KEN STANLEY AND HIS ORCHESTRA Tickets $2.50 each Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1969 --------- ------ - 1 1 HELP WANTED 1 i SALES REGISTER WANT S 1 I 1 Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays FOR SALE -Gas Connections FOR SALE • Basement Organs TYPEWRITERS dition, aidutomstic, SSS. .SS -6330.. -Domestic 9 HAMMOND. Lawrey. Farfisa, new New And Used and used. Open evenings. Les - Sales - Rentals - Repairs sons $1.00. Rentals. Toronto Or - gan Centre. 5254 Yonge. Willow - lidding Machines - Furniture F dale, opposite Willow Theatre. R. W. Dee Co. ----- and 222.6701_ -- --------- 4248 Sheppard E. 291-33011 Organ Sale CHESTERFIELD suites $175.00. ANNUAL summer clearance. Fa - end tables and coffee tables $29.00 mous brands for home use. Floor models, demonstrators and used a set. 942-1581. _ trade-ins. Hammond, Lowrey, E - ill suite, oval table. 6 high lectrohome, Baldwin. Yamaha and back chairs, $85.00. 942-1581. Farfisa. Reduced prices. save _ __ -------------- now. Budget terms. Retinal pian. HEATING Free estimates, aro Or lessons only $1.00. Pat obligation. S lg Special Fall prices. Wilson's Toronto Organ Centre, 3254 Yonge, Willowdale, north Call Consolidated Heating, Scar- borough. 291-7781. of 401. opposite Willow Theatre. __ _ 54" MATTRESS box Open daily 9 a.m. - 9 pm.. Saturday 9-6. 222-6517 or 222- and sprit[- j50.00, 39" continental mattress 6.01. Parting. and box spring, headboard $47.00. ------------------------------ 442-1581. SPANISH bedroom suite, triple ---------------------- dresser. large mirror. chest all ANTIQUES, furMaure, china, pine drawers, beds. night tables, mat - chests. etc. By appointment only. tress and box springs. $295.00, 282-7530. 942-1581. MIDLAND CARPETS 2182 Kingston Rd_ Scarborough BROADLOOMSales and I stallations Phone 267-5770 WAIL TO WALL OUR SPECIALTY. FREE ESTIMATES Installed by Bill Davidson and "Number One" Custom Broadloom Installations Jim & Vince Walsh We carry a large selection of carpets. Hording, Kraus, Celonese, Crossley Korostan, Peerless, B.M.K. and English mode Broadloom. For example - English made Broadloom with Padding and Installation $8.95 complete. 3 YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE. 15 COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM. DRYER, automatic gas. Moffat, like new. $145. 291.6369. ------------------------------- CLAIR TONE. Stereo, under war- raruy. a few oar pauitings. 5 p4ece der, set. 48.-8198._---__-- 3 PIEC ro t chme kitchen set_ A Large 'ay's bicycle. Complete hockey outfit for 12 yr. old. 293-6530. FUEL OIL for local ..eliver,. Call Agn court Fuei. 293 --lot --- -.. Apples For Sale ti0 PlGking. Bring yin x own container. McIntosh. Cortland i Delktous. Holmeswood Orchards, Finch Ave. E. at Littles Rd. Moa thru >at. s a.m - 5 p,m. 282-8232 MADE TO ORDER STUDENTS desk with stool, _.00k cases, magazine racks, tsoles, fireplaces, pisyroom bus, and Christmas toy etc. 226.4 16. -- Savings Unmatchea Anywhere ON wal. to wall broadloom. Room size rugs, runners of heavy well known brand broadloom. Door mats, fringedovalsand remnants. up to 50j,, discount, and serged all around free of charge for extra savings to you. Call 421- 5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis- count Store, 1938 Danforth Ave. Closed Mondays. ------------------------------- FURNACES, oil fired- forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con- solidated Heating. 291-77,81. ------------------------------- In stant 91 7781. ---- Instant Money FOR YOI. H used furniture, stoves, refrigerators plus all' kinds of unwanted articles. 282-455'. Refrigerator Freezer to cu. it. rc.rigerator freezer. 6 cu. ft. of refrigerator. 10 cu. ft. of freezer. 3 years 01=. 11 yCLrS guff. 3rtei r. maiv ,f. PL.7-8185 FURNACES, forced air only $159. or terms. Can install. Call 291- -"°'_ - ---- -------------------- FRENCH Provincial dining room suite. salad fruitwoud, table, 1 teal buffet. hutch. 4 upholstered ensu:. 942- 1581. - CEDAR ebest. walnut, likenew, 2 years oLe- Ehone 282-1828. ------------------------------- TYPEWRITERS, completely re- cadwoned. Standard and e- lectric. Sales and Rentals. 293- 43 - --- - - --------------- 21" T. V. sets. re -conditioned. $35. Spicer and Son T.V. 284-5518, Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made if desired. floral arra �e- al menis t small unusu-lits. 267-3275. -------------- -------- Pianos I LVED, repured, reconditioned. estimates. Hutt House of Music, Scarborough. PL 9-6864. DINING room suite, dark walnut. Spanish design, large table, 2 leaves, 6 upholsteredchaars, i std_ fet and hutch, $295.00. 942-158 i. ------------------------------- A SLENDERIZING machineinyour own home. belts, cycles, rollers, steam cabinetsetc. Lowest monthly remits. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037. BEDROOM suite dining room suite, less than 3 months old. Chesterfield, chair, 9 x 12 car- pet, avacodo. T.V, 241-5971. ------------------------------- GET SET For the long winter warn 1 3/4" double seat doors and windows with the new black magic screens at UP,; discount Custom Mode CROSS CANADA ALUMINUM Call Les Self at 839.2357 Scandinavian Furniture FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE! Say. ings up ti --), n chesterfield suites, dining suites, coffee tables. lamps, ear. etc. Nor - Den Interiors. 1670 Victoria Park Ave., Princess Plaza. 751-0696. HIGH FASHION dresses starting from $13.95. Part suits - fauory prices, starting $6.95 up to $10. 368-2u42, v am. to F p.m. ------------------------------- CHAIN Saw. 7 yrs. old. Call Dave, 282-6456. ------------------------------- - FOR SALE FOR RENT - PROPMES BUSINESS SERVICES Call 284=1767 1 IN FOR SALE HOME _J IMPROVEMENTS RALEIGH BICYCLE 26" wheels, also ice skates men's sizes 8, 7, and 10, ladies' 8. Phone 839- 3495. W16S SALE 100% human hair wigs. $14.95. Stretchy, short. washable. Curly wigs, also human hair. $19.95. Pierre's Hairstyling Wig Parties Arranged. 2288 Kingston Rd. 267-6861 Hot Water Tanks HIGH temperature glass lined with 10 year guarantee, completely in- stalled as replacement only $125. We even remove the old tank. Brady Plumbing 284-4721. P 8 H l.ic. M 43, -_------ Toilets -----~--- FIRST grade white CranieCorinths $40.45. Cash 8 carry. Installa- tion kits. (seat, cover. shut on. supply tube. gaskets, bolts) $7.45 offer ends Nov, Is[. So hurry to The Pipe Rance, 4320 Kingston Rd.. west ad Lawrence. Open Sat. 9 am. - L P.M. ------------------------------- 22 CALIBER Moosbergwith scope . 20 gage shotgun and 303 Fall Call Dawe 282-6456. CHEsrERFtELD 2 pc � seater. 3 pc. coffee table. 2 Lamps, $125 Complete. Call aper six. 284- 6702. DINING room suite. 7 pieces an walrrat. $273.00. Call after six. 234 -6702- ------------------------------- ORGAN. Death built rued organ, completely overhauled $295.00. 267-ZW Cash Paid FOR used pocket novels. many types of magazines. coolies, etc. Excellent opportunity as money mater forscot drives, charuy drive, etc. Telephone 284-8993. --------- - - - ------ Auction Sole OF household furniture and other Items. Every Thursday 7:30 p.m. 178 !l'un Sc. 694-0345. John's Tuning Pianos, ree<: orga.s tu..ed repaired - overhauled. For fast action cal: JOHN FYAIL 267-2369 Oil Paintings Lw4ocapes. Seascapes, .:oumu, Views. Street Scenes. FloraLs, Stills. Wirt.- Sures etc., etc. COr pletely fr&meu, rcaisonide pr,ce> Guildwood Village Private Sale 264-3624 BROWNIE uniform size 10.2piece dress. beret, belt. tae, $8.00. 291- 2583. After 5 cal: 222-5137. ------------------------------- GAS saner FiaQad Automatic.al- most :new. Prldte. Phill auto- matic, crosstop freezer, 13 cu. ft.. ouch for $130. 00. Garde• tools, Sure Clean Services Expert cleaning of rugs, uphol- stery, drapes, wall washing specialists. Call 282-7649 11 John N. Finn Painting and Decorating, Interior and Exterior. Speciallzingin Vinyl. Voys 759-1416 Nights 751-4464 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repz-•s, alterations Mod maintenance work. M--tro License 11-681 2218 Ki ngston Rood 267-3267 284-4904 9-5 P.M. evenings Cyd Visser Building Contractor Alterations. additions. dormers, carports. offiu Petition and ree rooms. 282-8672 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating R."Wreisl, Industrial and Com- mercial. Faperhartfl )-or pro- fessWr.al work and frew cwirnwg.s call 284-7788 ALC ROOMS, kitchen cabuvetsetc_ For an estimate call 26140959. HOME IMPROVEMENTS USED CARS - COMING EVENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT III I CHAIN LINK FENCE Vinyl or galvenized for every purpose also, fences repaired, removed etc., call Kelly's Fence 266-0217 Kelly Sales & Service ltd. for Free Esti wrote Family Rooms .. . Free Est motes Sketch Designs Credit Terms • CAR PORTS �r ,n--T_rr • DORMERS at HOME ADDITIONS c +� • KITCHENS ~ • ..:j al INTERIOP. kEMODELLIll a a -e w l ' '1 For prortot ANedion d Home Dsplap of Mile" Sawples JOE WALMSLEY KT:� r Rl l REPRESE NTING COWRIE LUMBER - 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 OURS 266-4786 EAST END ASPHALT PAVING AND REPAIRS Driveway Sealer - Spraying - Grading . Sodding 190108 TOO SMALL 282-6709 CAMBRIDGE ROOFING CO. RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL * REPAIRS i NEW WORK Laivhimney Repairs and Eavestroeghing. All Work Gwarewteed 1/ ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE BUSINESS DANFORTH RD. 5 31-01 60 METRO CARPENTRY REPAIRS We do all kinds of carpentry repairs large or small. in BARS and RECREATION ROOMS CALL 531-2097 AFTER 536-0249 cheap. 293- I , OB. ------------------------------ -Gas Connections B 1 ' • Basement FOR SALE i[� Washrooms dition, aidutomstic, SSS. .SS -6330.. -Domestic 9 Remodelling -er attt.chmetits for rug clean- • Sewer Connections ORGAN • Pressure Pump ------------------------------- FREEZER Chambers 21 cu. ft. Repairs I 46 YEARS EXPERIENCE percuss. reverb. Leslie, 2 lumll a Resting Contractors channel 20 W. each, 6 morals License a43. old. $1980. Save $900. 261-1845. 412 N!--g,tun Rd. OV. -f Lawrence) EAST END ASPHALT PAVING AND REPAIRS Driveway Sealer - Spraying - Grading . Sodding 190108 TOO SMALL 282-6709 CAMBRIDGE ROOFING CO. RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL * REPAIRS i NEW WORK Laivhimney Repairs and Eavestroeghing. All Work Gwarewteed 1/ ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE BUSINESS DANFORTH RD. 5 31-01 60 METRO CARPENTRY REPAIRS We do all kinds of carpentry repairs large or small. in BARS and RECREATION ROOMS CALL 531-2097 AFTER 536-0249 cheap. 293- I , OB. ------------------------------ MENEM NEREJ 'LAYLIt piano excellent condi STOVE. omatare 30" good con FOR SALE i[� tion, $375. 221-1863. dition, aidutomstic, SSS. .SS -6330.. ELECTRIC polisher. Ju..w, scru:)- FL'R grey muskrat jacket, worn -er attt.chmetits for rug clean- 4 times, less than frau price. ORGAN $100. 261-9639. ------------------------------- FREEZER Chambers 21 cu. ft. ------------------------------- BALDWIN 56 R complete rhythm. CONTINENTAL bed (2) 39", one percuss. reverb. Leslie, 2 double, one queen sine, also living channel 20 W. each, 6 morals room, dining room, 6 chair din- old. $1980. Save $900. 261-1845. ecce,colour r.V. 25", coffee ------------------------------- WW toatcht- drum table- black 6 SIRING Hollow irony Winston Chesterfield and chair. 223-5692 PLANO, Yamaha Grand 6'1"ebony. 3 months old. like new. $2.500. 293-5637. ------------------------------- SCALEXTRIC race set, extra track, extra cars, excellent con- dition, $30. 444-3478. DOLLS CLOTHES home made, several sizes. 755-0888. Mrs. C. Sharp, 45 Amsterdam Ave. ------------------------------- WASHER, Easy, wringer type. 4 years old, timer. good condition. FREE ESTIMATES REC ROOMS with a professional touch at economical prices. Phone 489-3888 after 6 p.m. FLOORS DARK and outdated? Resanded. Modern, no wax, time saving finish. guaranteed workmanship. Jim 264-2751. M & M Carpentry Contractor CABINET making, kitchen re- modelling, rec room repairs and additions. Free estimates. 284- 6587. Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS, -patios, fireplaces, plan- ter boxes, porches etc. For tree estimates call 293-9470. 267-0616. 'LAYLIt piano excellent condi ARTICLES WANTED tion, $375. 221-1863. ELECTRIC polisher. Ju..w, scru:)- -er attt.chmetits for rug clean- BRASS B E D ing. reason"e. 291-2876, ------------------------------- FREEZER Chambers 21 cu. ft. TARNISHED or ',right. the older chest type, good condition, $100. the better- without mattress. Call 755-0289 after 4. 291-1070 anytime. STOVE 40". automatic timer, pimel lights. excellent condition, Cash Paid reasona:ae. 293-7130. 6 SIRING Hollow irony Winston FOR used pocket novels, maga- Guitar and Silverton Amp, .aoth sines, comic boots, etc. rele- one year old. 261-4809. phone 284-8493. PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of any kind. Specialize in Rec rooms l Kitcn, ns L.ic. 1 13()- 282-3897 Modern Paving Co. (Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK - Established Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 Fur Free Estimate A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, Rec. rooms, alterations, additions. Special- tzing in built-ins. 839-2042. Fireplaces Built of brick or stone. Guaranteed not to smoke. Stonework and Brickwork. Call WEST HILL CONSTRUCTION 284-5248 FIREPLACES Metro License 1 464 755-8965 STRIPPING Hand method only. Guaranteed work. We also do repairs and (reproductions in pin e). Done to your specifications. Call 535-9628 Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1969 THE POST Page 9 s Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE 0 1 L MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS s• PROPERTIES PROPERTIES _ PROPERTIES FOR SALEJ FOR SALE FOR SALE t4 0 Ur. TORONTO - HAMILTON - KITCHEHER - REALTOR Scarborough HIGH EXISTING 71.% MTGE. SCARBOROUGH SPECIAL 533.M.de'ached. 3 bedroom !olid brick [unptlow. SS, M drwn on this 6 rxm a, ch style bun.Tht] pat % atlachtd Q411,64' UCra nlodefn k4octien, en•�re a•lached garage. Carries less than rent home spotlessly clean, situated on we Ian&caped home :s priced to sell, owner leaving loan, Int Scarbwough local Un Call Mr Zler. 26677el. rm med'I a•e possession, close 10 alt transportation BIG LOT ATTACHED GARAGE Must be seer cat: Jahn Vaiakas. 2A67-6' • bargain, 6 -room solid brick bungalow. M.M. LOW DOWN PAYMENT spatiovs living dining room, modern family sire LOVELY buntlaLew, immec;a!e possession, 7 bed- lcitchen, roomy bedrooms, 2 play room], 2 hafts. rooms, large living room, kitchen, dining morn L hen wafer oil heal. Quiet Crtwent in Scarborough shaped. Private drive. oaragt, large lot, close to Me. Morgan. 266.7761 transportation, West H,g, i C. Boatman, 264 PRIME LEASIDE AREA 776: OXOM, solid to ick detached. broom Morns. 3 BEST BUY YET large bedrooms, receoom, well treed lot, private W.7M- 6rdom brick bungalow, combined living paved dove. -,,raw. c ose t0 s 1 schools. shppo,ng dins room. modern k -(hen, ffiilet i stove and transportation, exceptional recreation fac1li- included, finished rec-room w:tn open stans two. ties In area. for all roes. excellent financintl, place & walk ou! to garden oversized garage. don` miss this one for personalized services call paved dnvt, ravine Iola close to bus S, Go station, Ed Bucltmrr- 71• 77` for further inl,, at. on can Mrs. I MaClstri, LAWRENCE KINGSTON RD. :eb-776t $*A@$ down, carnes $210 mo nctadMg taxes. EAST END BUNGALOW Immaculate 3 yr new. 3be$room bow onw, UAW dowrn ,deal Penia. property, close to attached garage. modern H o l l y w o o d k, chen, subway ane shopping. woodbine IS Danforth. leroydleoanr m r e Z -ono room. Pasa Parsed re, •Dern. 7 bedroom back bu-galow. lu11 ban seme. large tasttfully landscaped a%kIng $32.000 or. Bulli- enough for 3 rooms. br•vate drove, call Mr. L tar-. 26A 7751 Reoan, )667,6' $L,11110. SCARSOROUGN LOCATION EXCELLENT OPPWtTUNITY $-room socia brick home. detached, mature trees. LOW down Daymen!, broom detached storey and shrubs. gqaKrgot. extra large tot, tar$-. ki•chen and Wt. nos 2 fuel bathrooms. garage, large lot. -'I dining rbern, huge bedrooms, newly decorated. treed c est ro col • - r,) Gu. or gra light a reC-room. calf Mrs H 1. 2667761 S16,t0$. Ste •his lovely home, far sheer va!ut, CEDARBRAE BEAUTYnice re-c-roem, boardwalk patio, tare over the SOLID wigs biMioaiow on large lot. 3 vtfY ootid haoorness now evide-• w -h prefer- owners A. F Vztd bedrooms. spacious L-shaped living. dining Mcin!vrt. 26A4761 room, large family kiM •cn. l timshed rooms In SCARBOROUGH SPECIAL basement with walk out to lovely Patio. this home $-roan ham*. f,romhed bas -mann', could be ranted Is 'mmacua•e ^+rough out one of •rte mKolo! Its $1.20 ron"fyy. broadlnamcd living room. 3 bungalows 'n Sc&llineation. Tom pinto 26677el.-asnror, • ca d• .r. cuge ra111111'LOW ••LW' DOWN PAYMENT M yard• beau! full tot 433.23 calf Mike Panatta. $148 mo. to carry Ms beaux iNl brick home. nice 266-7761 back gars. c:ostdon glass parch, full basement. ARE YOU CONFUSED' could be •Pro family home. close to at convtor - SEEN •oo many hous° Maybe not enouohl For lenses. Colt now Alen Arnad 2667741. pe•smNized prompt srrv.ce call Gordon Marrisen N N -A, RESALE 26e .761. S27,3W Lcvtly 3 Pedroorn Cs'k split Ma!u'Ing WHY PAY RENT soaciakn 'winmrta, o dine aHollywood k.lrhen. 64.Ms dawn, beau! to income home. solld brkk. C aroor• w,'h Private drive, lerrtliC flnanclna won •!Crty. Oe•ached. 3 balls. 3 good sized k,!chens. • long term Mph pistlng first mgrtoa ie. situated wt rent Iret do --s •a•t u'I -ow and save. In ulna modern subdivision, lust East N Into Mrs Agnes D -••.tis '6x•7761 to Inspect call Saul Gould. 266-7761. s2.IM DOWN LESS THAN RENT INCOME HOME SWLMt ata, -C spotless. modern 2 -bedroom hers,. $2S' M. 7 storev horst. 2 ]epsiraft eCar•men!s. de'arned, mood" k-•CMw. full basement, model r. nicely decorated, enrage. East hoar on, tot lnfor- gas fufn)Ce. -,:ed 4. cc bamrocm, for .rformalion matron tail Mrs Koncz. 2667741 CM •has East end home call Phe Aust. 263 7761. Thirteen Offices in: Alar - xaroorough -- Danforth & Main - Christie b St. Ciair - Weston - Queensway - Brampton - Port Credit - Oakville -- Burlington - Georgetown - Milton - Kitchener. AGINCOURTAREA PICKERING Try An Offer $3t.9W.00 - four acres with small Attractive brick slid stone frame cottage. 330' frontage. bungalow with doutle =ached gar- Please call Mrs. Recta C -)d. 293 Me. nearly one acre of valuable 3330. Land• fruit trees and rasp-erries. Owner take back mortgage at 9y,;. Land for large and small investors. $41,900.00. Call Ray Warren - 293- also good ten acre home sues. 7915. Under ten minutes to GO Trauu, ------------------------------- KINGSTON RD - Lawrence )I=- Call Mrs. Walmazk, 293-3631 or Lots of Room Mere 294-4429. Six room bungalow• four rooms INDUSTRIAL finished in basement. 2 baths. 2 Midland Ave. 94' x 468•. water car garage- Lor down payment.available, call Mr. Walters, 293- One mortgage. Neu to schools 4820. sed services. See dols and make Com.nercial and Industrial Lots. offer. Mr. Pilfrey, 293-3631. G. I)e3ong, 293-3631. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 g�l SUBURBAN REAL (STATE? Torp 1 ;QST 5IZ STATION WAGON SALE Buy Now And Save 14 TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 To 1969 All Makes 8 Models Including 9 8 10 Passenger Pine Hill Auto Ltd., 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Kennedy Rd., Agincourt 291-3743 '67 FORD Galasle 500, hardtop, VS. white, ail power, prlval 6-4-42'-4. -------------- --- '64 voMswagen, rad. with maseh- lag leathereae Interior. Gas heater. Excellent transportation. Lit. SW256. Fall price $1195. Low Down Payment No payment, until Cuv. I;t WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN 4296 YonOe St. 223-4600 Instant Credit $7 Down BL YS ANY CAR LY SIUCK. LASL III,, rORY tLPI'LII-.0 Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES $69.00 Per month LEASE A '10 DART SWINGER Call 889.3164 �� TOMPN/NS '. CHRYSLER - DBDGE 395 YONGE ST. N, RICHMOND H,LL small ,wcuritN Uepust Rcquircd 3n \loath loan 2000 KINGSTONRO '66 Dodge Monaco V-8 318 -Private .a it, A. b: AL I • V%_ oL 1 SAYE ? uckc s ata. , Lcrn ata iSln., : for Akc,.p, slack $i int:: vara :ucket ;c ata. puwcr ;tcc-: tng an.: lir oleos C:,ca ,le + tte walla, extra rtm. . fuer scuw tires. `.'ce :anic ALy pert,,[. L: .,,lwc. Rcduccd fur tm mcCtatc v - _. _ W L'nivcr,.: . Lease A Used Cary i For appointment 757-8185 ACCOMMODATION ND STRINGS FOR RENT ATTACHED Finch & 63 To 69 Models W i I lowdole Ave. Prices from =LO monthly up 2 STUREY 6 room rick, 1 1/2 Appl:.at:.. , cakrn _s pnv^r bathrmeat urns, roc room, fish be- meat a - meat 2 9 7 -14 91 immaculate vacant now 44 DUUGL, immaculatccundtwn. Urigmal, reasur.a ic. 294.2933. •66 CAUIL;_AC 1-ltretwuud. Urcon- dtetuning, excellent cundntwn. 294-504x. `69 CIIRYSLLR Custom Newport. 4 door :ardtop, 6500 milea, pri- vate. 232-3214. $225. monthly. 282-2335. 1964 FORD Falcaxi F 66 DODGE Polara, 2 dour hard ex- uturo, top, power steering, auto. very BAY RIDGES. basement -bachelor Markham Chrysler 433556. co:diuon, $750.W. 8 39- good condition. $1250 toll price apartmem equipped. prtvatc bath ----- ------ cash. 223-8559. ------------------------------- And ,slam of Sb aad u Dodge USED FIATS 65 FORD $970.. hull price, bank c plc.839-4826. ---^ r.INE LUw 0051 second car that t8`was a:k .a t. finance available. certificate, automatic crakes, belts, washers, GENT to .bare apt with the aame, serves your every purpose. El radio, etc. Perfect, s eta la At Kingston. Rd- and Warden Ave. )inion Fiat. 2584 Lglinton Ave. poU 699-6659 phone after 5 pm. _ SNOWMOBILES F 261-4 4 It and �- fast. reliable. 26--5213. -- --- - -------- ------ 4 ROOMS, for rent, basement a- - 9 clearance of all models. new. Partin furnished a B U S I NESS I uses:, demonstrators. Low down single per- ayme-.t. �n 759- Boa Ski OPPORTUNITIES ,o --- _-`__------ - YOUR headquarters for parts and p•.yn :' WEST Hill, uMurnished one bed- service. Algar's, 475 Kennedy room apartment, equipped kit- Rd n61 995 W 1 I I t) W r) A I F area, private bathroom and en- 1 -------------------------------- ENTS ROOM =FORENT FOR RENT -------------- Lawrence - 1•URNI51-ILD room with own en- EQUIPFED basement apartment, trance and T.V. 282-5510. private entrance. parking. close ------------------------------- to transportation, suit ore adult. 2 ROOMS for single girls. I Rio Bathurst -Sheppard. 638-4-21. 1 harmacy (at Lawrence) use of ------------------------------- KINGSTON RD - Lawrence )I=- kitchen and television. 759-2473. tion, furnished room, $12weekly. Suufemal 284 7011 ------------------------------ OR RENT, 2 bedrooms and kit - T U I T I O N 4933. ana share bathroom. 294 BEGINNERS piano lessons; also In 1776 there were 28 post offices to special classes or private in. struction in theory and music North America, L4 of appreciation. 282-5963. which were In Ma•aa- --------------------- chuaetta. STATION WAGON SALE Buy Now And Save 14 TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 To 1969 All Makes 8 Models Including 9 8 10 Passenger Pine Hill Auto Ltd., 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Kennedy Rd., Agincourt 291-3743 '67 FORD Galasle 500, hardtop, VS. white, ail power, prlval 6-4-42'-4. -------------- --- '64 voMswagen, rad. with maseh- lag leathereae Interior. Gas heater. Excellent transportation. Lit. SW256. Fall price $1195. Low Down Payment No payment, until Cuv. I;t WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN 4296 YonOe St. 223-4600 Instant Credit $7 Down BL YS ANY CAR LY SIUCK. LASL III,, rORY tLPI'LII-.0 Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES $69.00 Per month LEASE A '10 DART SWINGER Call 889.3164 �� TOMPN/NS '. CHRYSLER - DBDGE 395 YONGE ST. N, RICHMOND H,LL small ,wcuritN Uepust Rcquircd 3n \loath loan 2000 KINGSTONRO '66 Dodge Monaco V-8 318 -Private .a it, A. b: AL I • V%_ oL 1 SAYE ? uckc s ata. , Lcrn ata iSln., : for Akc,.p, slack $i int:: vara :ucket ;c ata. puwcr ;tcc-: tng an.: lir oleos C:,ca ,le + tte walla, extra rtm. . fuer scuw tires. `.'ce :anic ALy pert,,[. L: .,,lwc. Rcduccd fur tm mcCtatc v - _. _ W L'nivcr,.: . Lease A Used Cary i For appointment 757-8185 ACCOMMODATION ND STRINGS FOR RENT ATTACHED Finch & 63 To 69 Models W i I lowdole Ave. Prices from =LO monthly up 2 STUREY 6 room rick, 1 1/2 Appl:.at:.. , cakrn _s pnv^r bathrmeat urns, roc room, fish be- meat a - meat 2 9 7 -14 91 immaculate vacant now 44 DUUGL, immaculatccundtwn. Urigmal, reasur.a ic. 294.2933. •66 CAUIL;_AC 1-ltretwuud. Urcon- dtetuning, excellent cundntwn. 294-504x. `69 CIIRYSLLR Custom Newport. 4 door :ardtop, 6500 milea, pri- vate. 232-3214. $225. monthly. 282-2335. 1964 FORD Falcaxi F 66 DODGE Polara, 2 dour hard ex- uturo, top, power steering, auto. very BAY RIDGES. basement -bachelor Markham Chrysler 433556. co:diuon, $750.W. 8 39- good condition. $1250 toll price apartmem equipped. prtvatc bath ----- ------ cash. 223-8559. ------------------------------- And ,slam of Sb aad u Dodge USED FIATS 65 FORD $970.. hull price, bank c plc.839-4826. ---^ r.INE LUw 0051 second car that t8`was a:k .a t. finance available. certificate, automatic crakes, belts, washers, GENT to .bare apt with the aame, serves your every purpose. El radio, etc. Perfect, s eta la At Kingston. Rd- and Warden Ave. )inion Fiat. 2584 Lglinton Ave. poU 699-6659 phone after 5 pm. _ SNOWMOBILES F 261-4 4 It and �- fast. reliable. 26--5213. -- --- - -------- ------ 4 ROOMS, for rent, basement a- - 9 clearance of all models. new. Partin furnished a B U S I NESS I uses:, demonstrators. Low down single per- ayme-.t. �n 759- Boa Ski OPPORTUNITIES ,o --- _-`__------ - YOUR headquarters for parts and p•.yn :' WEST Hill, uMurnished one bed- service. Algar's, 475 Kennedy room apartment, equipped kit- Rd n61 995 W 1 I I t) W r) A I F area, private bathroom and en- 1 -------------------------------- trance, parking, close to every- thing_ 282-2349 after 6 p.m. MO TO SKI Sales, Service, Rentals, -------------- Allen's Campers 6 BP Service, -------------- Lawrence - Kenned, Rd. 3 Finch. 293-0081. ------------------ --- ---- - Cedarbrae BOAT & MARINE LARGE, lovely, finisbed untur- ttished basement apartmeaL Call SUPPLIES 293-3081. ------------------------------- KINGSTON RD - Lawrence )I=- SAILBOAT frame kit assembled, tion, furnished room, $12weekly. Suufemal 284 7011 GlIen-L. I4' 445-8246. after 5. ------ -- -------- ------ --------------- --------------- Markham Area YOUNG businessman has house W share. 2u4 -55•,x1. DRAPES& UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. PETS Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds PART TIME Try -us - e the difference TRAILERS 282-1368 Office Cleaning Route for sale. Free pick-up and delivery 1969 TENT trailer, extra large. $200. - $300. per month 5 picture windows, each covered ear-9In zip -out vinyl, $450. or near- est st offer. Atter 5 p.m. 166- 485-9425 =NURSING HOMES :iOSEBANK CONVALESCENT MOVING DRESSMAKING accommodatioe Ltd. olror chronand ically Ill.ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meals. SMALL MOVINGS 284-1628• PROFESSIONAL dressmaker well ------------------------------- SMALL -__-----____--__-_ _SMALL moving, yards and base- leach you to make your own NURSE has accommodation for mems cleaned. or rubbish rc wardrulw Instructions incutung. elderly lady in her own home. TOved 261-0141 fitting and alteralUons. 293-426666 267.5278. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1969 Ladies tape advsmil of our complete trainug in your new Space Age Cosmetics. Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED T9M personnel pool TEMPORARY OFFICE SERVICES You Can Be The Other Woman • Stenos • Keypunch • Clerks • Typists • Secretaries • Bookkeepers Register now for temporary and permanent positions. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 PRINTING OFFICE CLERK We are moving to Scarborough November 1. 1969. and have a clerical opening in our printing office. This girl must have some knowledge of paper stock. Minimum Grade 10 education and sum: typing. UNITED STATIONARY COMPANY LTD. Mr. Waddling 363-4383 EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK With good typing. Excellent salary and working tend ition s. Fiat Motors Of Canada ltd. 1750 Brimley Rd. Scarborough PHONE MRS. COTTON 291-6491 between 9-5 BE BEAUTIFUL Ladies tape advsmil of our complete trainug in your new Space Age Cosmetics. Then egin your ow- . usaness. There is no limit to ter amount of money you can earn working full or part time. L WARDEN SALE s 755-6035. AVON CALLING Earn for Christmas. Lucrative territories now availabe at. • Warden & Lawrence • Kennedy i Eglinton • Danforth a St. Clair • Midland i Ellesmere • Midland i Sheppard • McGowan & Brimorton CALL NOW I 925-4255' CLEAVING; lacy wanted 1 day a week. Chartwell. Agincourt area. 291-0869 atter 6 p.m. aria week- ends. ------------------------------- Keypunch Operator DON MILLS REQUIRED for permanent em0lov- Mont. A00licanbmust be skilled on IBM Numeric eau ipmMt with a mini- mumoT 2 veers experience per - tarred. Hours 8.38 a.m. to 4.15 P.M. COMPLETE company benefir olars and modern working conditions. Please Call 443-7869-8 It you matt tM eesiroe eualifica- KEYPUNCH EXPERIENCED For temporary and permanent po- sttions including evenings and weeke^da. Keypunch Unlimited Mrs. Abbott 223-9545 Are you an attractive personable woman? Mini -Career Then the fabulous world d cos- mrttcs is for you. Comm[sslon plus cash bonuses. Call Mrs. Millar 699-0573 FULL OR PART TIME LADY required to conduct beauty forums. Attractive appearance. good personality, must nave own transportation. No experience necessary. We provide training and help to expand cum missions. It may be easier than you think to enjoy a dignified and profit- ablecareer. Call 445-1597 be- tween 5-8 p.m. ------------------------------- WANTED - cleaning lady, one day every other week. 293-4223. ------------------------------- EXPERfENCED girl hair stylist, West Hill area. 282-0881. ------------------------------- Sales - --- ------------------------ Sales Girl 9-5 MONDAY thru Friday, also part time, nights and weekends. Austin Pharmacy. 293-4191. ---------------------------- Lady- -- REQUIRLD 1 day a week or once every 2 weeks. Kir.gston Rd. & Deep De:.e. 282-9612. PER.ANA' ezaeo Canada Ltd. `"Ul0S8 Need your floor, valla, i haus Una G1 You't_ have the lightest, .righ[rs[ floors ,ou've ever see . Swisfacto gi.c.rz - Is WYNFORO DRIVE tee:. H. Ja ielewsel--I•L.5-9°SC ------------------------------- Apply To Earl Mortley Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Kennedy Rd., Agincourt !MOVING VAN DRIVER Driver required for local moving company. Salary and usual bene- fits. Apply 116 Beechgrove Dr. west Hill Ad) cater trainee, preferably single who has at least grade 12. for training as insuranceinvestigator. Prevkous general insurance orad- pAccringexperience desimable but Not essential. Appileant must be CC good character, ambitious. bondable. and be interested in de- vOd% a number of years towards stud, and tralsLL�� Apply gtvin full persond da, a to Box "K' , The News. Bol Ill. Agincourt. CLOTHING CONSULTANT BUSINESS rias been hoed. so owed in #OCT that we need to ads to our st4'- CLOTHESCOT INTERNATIONAL NEEDS aad,t,onall personnel for the so raTitrt f Iar11 no door. M w WHAT TYPE OF MAN IS NEEDED GEItevALLY spe4k,rtC. hi Sheu.d rte Ove 25 V married. (Occas�onsl ac- CMIanCe here 1 A most gneorteM Trait "ecled. is a o".re for imore,e Int -1 Ct his art ser? sos,t,er SCrro men art he:d pack by fate" :e,l- MQs. limited OOnOrturiTKa M a 'a cO Or Tule man, ahead in sonoorih list for promotion. IF You know Of SVC" a mar, who mldht tort,dent,a:,v like to d,scvss h -S sdvanctrnMt M a now oos,txon. 04430 nave him contact. MRS. P. MELNYK, AT 440_n4a ANO we wr� or -anon a con t�,- a :vac ..-.-.- HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE NEED MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON? You car, make it selling Rawleigh Costritucs and ocher seasonable Produeta. Sales cast' to matt. Big Profit. WRITE RAWLEIGH Dept. J)K)L-333-5C, 4005 Richelieu St., Montreal 207, Quo. GARDENING & SUPPLIES CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free design - Fullguarantee. Lawn maintenance with season's con- tracts. Seeding - Sodding - Prun- ing. Trees and Shrubs. Patios built - all types. Fertilizing And Weed Control Mr. O. McPherson Days 755-5281 Evenings 755-8688 EXPERIENCED OPERATOR' or rid YR. APPRENTICE On straight line sluing m schine for folding carton plant. Premium rates, good benefits. OFFSET PRINT 8. LITHO 447-9161 ACCOUNTANT EXPERIENCED in all phases of accounting. Salary commensurate I experience. Call Nan Wagner Personnel. 449-2711. LOT MAN - steady employment, driver's license necessary, good wages, cdltec[ Mr. Welton-. or Mir.-Drencaxi 291-'9W- -------- Delivery Driver WITH own car. Austin Pbermacy. 293-4191. LICENSED MECIsJ1NIC, t:peri- encedIn Renarlt cars, good wages. -e -efits. Call l'r. Watew or Mr. Drennan, 291 -7908. ------------------ ------------ Part Time Helpers Required for movi-K :umpar..v. A ;+p; 116 Beechgrove Dr. West Hill EMPLOYMENT WANTED MAN withone con stake track with bout. home repairs. yards and basements cleaned, scrap m-tals, old cars towed away. 282-9511 - 284-9136. ------------------------------ RON S small cartage, clean-ups. etc. 2114--117.----- ,Temporary Employment BELL trained switchboard opera- tor seeking temporary assign- . 2.2 1tf-1 Wasses SALE REGISTER AUCTION SALE EVERY Saturday 11:30 am.; Thursday 7:30 p.m. Llqudatioe of household furniture and tools. 178 Main St 644-0.345. iATCRUAY, NOVEMBER lsc 1960 Avalon Sale of 3 tractors. pick- up truck. Farm and vegetable irow•.rs impleme -ts. swine. Hauaebold furniture, electric ap- pliances. garden farm tools. mis- cellaneous articles etc. At lot 1 Concession 2. Vaughan Township on Steeles Ave. West Property d L. K. Wtrdt. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. No reserve aslease exp -red. See posters for fuilllst- ings. Ken & Clarke Prentice Aut- itoneers, Markham. 640-3686. T.V., RADIO & HI-FI Service Calls $2.50 repairs, Scarborough, work TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL DAY care available for children guaranteed. $2.50. 755-0638. competent day care, licensed- any age. Experienced mother. ------------------------------- Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Highland Creek area. Call 284- Agincourt. For further unfo4442. rma- t10n AX pbooe .3-3152. --------------------------- TEACHER in West Hill will baby sit any age. 282-3028. ------------------------------- DON -SCAR MOTHER will give responsible care for I or 2 children in my SITTERS SERVICE home. 839-3813. For competent babysi[ters, home- ------------------------------- makers, at reasonable hourly daily DAY care for 1 or 2 children. weekly rates. Kingston Rd. and Beecbgrove. DON Large fenced yard. 284-4179. -SCAR Sitters Service ----------------_ _ 759-3309 DAY CARE wanted in my home, 2 school age children, elderly woman preferred. English not necessary, Centennial & Lawson. 292-4540. ------------------------------ WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY son 13 k,niston R,,a, licenced --Trained Staff Tronsportotion Avoiloble 261-7633 266-0405 LOANSLOANS 2nd MORTGAGES Pe�a�d 364-1455 Laurenlide Financial Realty Corp. I.M. 11 Adelaide St. W. =ENTERTAINMENT PAINTING & DECORATING Scarborough Masonic Temple available for WEDDINGS - BANQUETS and DANCES Music - Catering by Norm Green Enterprises. 223-3972 DEBBIE'S TEAROOM., upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. -------------------------------- PARTIES -- weddi: g receptions, .,usiness meetings. Capecity 83, full; licenser. Eason Place, 282-91551. rhe Bois IIn Record ad Music Sounds Wonderful For your Dancing Pleasure Dances, Weddings, Banquets etc. Tommy 839-3759 =INSURANCE Insurance) Auto, Life, Health, Fire F'utttg for prod out financial re- spoateablluy. Terms available. Paul R. Perk Insurance Agency 755-28471 ANNOUNCEMENTS Artists Showcase 1189 Woodbine Ave.' Opening Saturday, Oct. 25th. Ex- hibition and sale of Canadian Artists, Modern - Traditional - Contemporary. wed. cera Sun. 2 p.m. - V p.n,. 1. ori" contracted. 421-1823 PAINTING and decorating, guaran- teed work, free estimates, rea- sonable rates- Mr. S. Jensen 267-2994. ------------------------------- J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 PAINTER, 30 years experience, clean work. Call Bruce Trebley, 261-0333. ------------------------------- SCOTCH DECORATOR, parse - teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin------ - ------------------ Alumni Annual Meeting The Royal Conserva- tory of Music Alumni Association will '.told their annual meet d W National came At St. Lawrence Hall in Toronto, on Wed Oct. 29th at 11 a.m. Honoured guest will be Celia Franca, Artistic Director of the National Ballet Co. and guest speaker will be Mr. H.H. Roger*. Property Commis- slooer at City Hall and his topic will be the historical "_atWound of the St- Lawrence Hall. A musicale by Alumniscf l ship wlaners .tar follow. All members and frie-.ds are welcome std tee further In- formation pleas con- tact 1611" Ruth Bevls, Information Officer. 1778 Bloor St. W. Apt 8 Toronto 9. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon DAY-CARE DAY CARE SANDHURST TOWERS DAY NURSERY 1050 Markham Rd. (between Ellesmere and Brimorton) Professional staff - Individual attention - Excellent but meals. Open 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 291-3874 WHITE HAVEN HANK'S GARDEN SUPPLY ELECTRONICS Sandy Loam by the load 0 T.V. 0 STEREO or the half load. Call • COLOR T.V. 293-6275 Sales & Service PL. SINCE 1938 PL General landscaping • 5-%68 owner H.Steenhuysen PATIO brick block, atone and flag- L 1245 Ellesmere Rd. stone. xretaintttg walls. planter boxes, asphalt, concrete andsod- ding. Free estimates. 691-6677. ------------------------------- NOW is the beat time to do your LOST fall landscaping patio work etc. 284-4420. ------------------------------- LOST bicycle from Agincourt Mail. TOP SOIL, delivered. front end red Cougar Super Cycle, 3 speed loading, and grading. Reasonable. shift, hand brakes, stand. banana East Ebd. Call 755-2524. seat. Call 293-6586 - Reward. Encourage Teens To Enjoy Hearty Soup, Nutritious Snacks.Af Home Eating at home instead of at the drive-in has two o:)vious advantages for teens ... there's more food and it's cheaper! Even though it may play hob with Mom's weekly food budget, it's a good move to encourage this, because chocolate milk, hot soup and hearty sandwiches can't help but be better for growing youngsters than pop and potato chips, and building good food habits for the future is a real investment. It also helps to know where the youngsters are occasionally! The next time the gang gathers at your place for a platter party, encourage the kids to make their own snacks by having a good variety of easy -to -store packaged soups on hand. as well as several kinds of bread and fillings. Pro- tein -rich foods like meat and cheese will stick to their ribs, and they can easily make their own soup because it needs only to simmer for a few minutes. The younger generation espec- ially likes the fun soup, "Zoop", a rich chicken soup chockful of round noodles. Other favour- ites are beef noodle, onion, mushroom or cream of chicken and for those who like tomato, a hefty tomato vegetable soup. Let them use their imaginations on "building" their own sandwiches (with the proviso, of course, that they clean up afterwards!) Here are some suggestions for a four -layer master- piece: - Buttered brown bread spread with pineapple cream cheese. - White bread spread with mayonnaise, peanut butter and bacon strips. - Buttered brown bread spread with mayonnalse and topped with shredded carrots. B Ask For Tennis Courts Mr. P.N.Spencer ap- eared before Pick- ering Township Coun- cil on Monday night requesting considera- tion of tennis courts for the Bay Ridges a- rea. Mr. Spencer said there were now about 50 people interested in forming a tennis club without advertising it, and probably many more if the area were canvassed. He said there was also a gentleman will- ing to instruct young players if facilities were available. Mr. Spencer said the people did not have any area or park in mind and left it to Council for its suggestion of an appropriate and a- vailable site. Councillor Kitchen said the Parks Board had already consider- ed this and suggested Mr. Spencer get in touch with them and ask them to include this in their 1970 bud- get to council. Councillor Rudik came up with an im- mediate temporary solution to the prob- lem. He advised Mr. Spencer that Dumbart- on High School had two or three lovely courts which received very little, if any, use and although they were not in the Bay Ridges area, it was an immediate solution. He said it was a shame that these courts were not being used and suggested he contact the Ontario County School Board regarding arrange - uttered white bread with sliced stuffed olives. ments. Fall Fabrics Make News "ART DECO" is the fashion watchword for fall. The styles in clothing will be varied, but the look of Art Deco will be present everywhere. Women's fashions for fall are an interest- ing potpourri of pants suits, soft romantic dresses, flowing scarves, and a dash- ing gypsy look. Art Deco prints appear in every type of fabric to enhance the newer styles and up -date the standards. The prints range from micro to giant size, and climb the color scale from softly muted shades to vivid, flamboyant combinations. FEATURED ATTRACTION Women who sew their own clothes will have the added advantage of being able to select the latest Art Deco prints in the widest selection of carefree polyester and acrylic fabrics ever to ap- pear on the market. The wash and wear synthetics will be available in a glowing variety of new tex- tures, from clinging silky weights to rich wooly fabrics. Miss Pamela Dres- den, fabric and fashion coordinator of Singer Company of Canada Ltd., notes that the new synthetics be- ing stocked at Singer fabric centers across C anada cannot be distinguished from the most elegant higher priced fabrics. Added to that, of course, is the fact that they are all washable, they hold creases and pleats for the life of a garment, and are not subject to moth dam- age or mildew. Hot & Cold Colors The exciting range of polyesters and acry- lics are suitable for all of fall's fashions. Rich polyester crepes, ideal for classic day- time or evening ele- gance also create ex- citing pants outfits with tunics. The colors range from subdued to bright to suit the per- sonality of the wearer. Textured polyester crepes are a very new look this season. They will be available in colors to coordin- ate with the solid crepes. A particularly inter- esting fabric is "Striped Interlude", a rich elegant crepe with raised self ribbing. It creates a striking en- semble effect when used with matching solid crepe. 4F Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1969 THE POST IL Page 11 Two hockey coaches help Reeve John Williams dig the first sod for the new Pickering Arena. (Photo - Bob Kipfer). Onion -Apple Casserole Onion and apple cas- serole? Yes, indeed! This unusual treat is a perfect complement to pork or other meat dishes. It's econom- ical too, since both apples and onions are plentiful on Ontario markets. Foodexperts at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, give this recipe: Peel and slice three onions; partly cover with water and simmer for 10 minutes. Drain and reserve liquid. Peel, core, and slice 4 to 5 medium -tart cooking apples. Arrange in alternate layers in a casserole sprinkling the apples with sugar and cin- naman, and the onions with salt and pepper. Dot each layer with butter. Add 1/2 cup of the reserved liquid from the onions, and bake at 375 degrees F for 45 minutes oruntil tender. Baste with more liquid if neces- sary. Classes In Sign Language Centennial College of Applied Arts and Science will begin the second year of its 'Communication With the Deaf' program on Oct. 27. Courses at the be- ginning, intermediate and advanced levels of sign language and an introduction to inter- preting for the deaf will be offered. The classes will be held in the evenings, once a week for 20 Ontario Hospital Convention The 45th annual Ont- ario Hospital Associa- tion will hold its con- vention at the Royal York on Oct. 27th. This will be Health Minister T.L. Wells' first opportunity to outline his policy to members o f the hospital boards. The theme of this year's convention will be "Prevention- The Key to Tomorrow's Health". A Word About Sewing Tweeds, nubbies and bonded fabrics are very much a part of today's fashion scene. The experts at Singer Sewing Centers sug- gest an error -proof method for hemming these heavy fabrics. It is important to al- ways stitch at least one-half inch from the end of the fabric. This method prevents the falling hems and hem- line shadows that sometimes occur with heavier fabrics. weeks. They will be taught by Mr. E. Mar- shall Wick, president of the Canadian As- sociation of the Deaf and himself deaf. Registration dead- line is Oct. 24 and can be done by mail to 651 W arde -, Ave-.ue. Sers- borough or by phoning 694-3241. This n That Miller Paving was a- warded the contract for supplying the Township with winter salt at $13.55 per ton for 1200 lbs. or $13.02 per ton for 100 tons subject to the Engin- eer's approval. A k r o n Contracting Ltd. was awarded the contract for storm sewers on Woodview Ave. at a cost of $35, 748.60. All members of Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club who have not returned either their tickets or re- mitted their cheque for the tickets for the An- nual Banquet at Annan- dale Country Club on Nov. 7th. should do so IMMEDIATELY. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 23rd, 1969 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FttE� "MT & SECOND MORTOAOES ARRANdEDr SOUaMT & SOLD ! e.' c CC'�'' 1308 RAi[IL UINE ROAD %2-2611 M5M (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) � orolft 1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. L Pickering Township Hockey Association The Pickering Township Hockey Association House League Season got underway on Oct. 18th and 19th, with a full slate of games in all divisions. TYKE DIVISION P.M.A. Realty 4 Kinsmen bruins 1 Ferris Wheelers 2 Rural Bus Lines 1 Kyle Shore led P.M.A. to their victory over the Kinsmen with two goals and an assist, while single goals went to David Vidito and Giles Diquer. Team captain John Dunbar picked up the loan Bruin counter. Scott Donnison paced Ferris Wheelers to an upset win over Rural Bus Lines with a goal and an assist. Mike McQuire notched the other Wheeler tally, while Alan Burns, on a pass from Andrew Duncan, counted for the Bus Line boys. NOVICE DIVISION Pickering Post 3 McEachnie 1 Pickering Police 12 Ladies Auxiliary 4 G & H Steel 4 Arnold Paving 0 Billy Mackey, Bob Steen and Danny Williams eac;i netted a sing,: g,.iai to lead Pickering Post to their win over McEachnie. Steven Cook, on a neat passing play with Jimmy Hogg, counted for the Amlvulance boys. Timmy Huleatt, with six goals and one assist, sparked the Pickering Police to a lopsided win over Ladies Auxiliary. Ricky Tingey aided the cause with three goals, while Jerry Durst notched two goals and two assists, and Bob Williams added a single m srker to round out the scoring. Billy Allen played a strong game for the losers and finished the day with two goals and two assists, while linemate Len Grif- fiths netted the remaining two counters. Keith McNally blinked the red light three times to lead G & H Steel to a shutout victory. Randy Sm;.th racked up the shutout, while Bruce Williamson completed the scoring for the Steel - men. PEE WEE DIVISION Fred's Hardware 6 Rogers' Blues 0 Big M Drive-in Restaurant 3 Bay Ridges PLIGA 1 Recreation Association 2 Supreme Aluminum 0 Terry Poole, Brock Holmes and Danny Marsh each counted a goal and an assist to lead Fred's Hardware to a convincing win over Rogers' Blues. Single goals also went to Alan Snetsinger, Rick Perry and Robert Gallager. while Bobby Cormier picked up three assists. Kirk Dinner received strong support in record- ing his first shutout. Chris Papatheodorou netted a brace of goals, and Terry Morrison picked up a goal and an assist to pace the Big M to a hard fought de- cision over IGA. Kevin Brown spoiled Toby Rasmussen's shutout mid on a goal set up by fiord Waites and David Robinson. Corado Amor- iri had two assists fo= the Big M. Joe Leblanc and Fulton Green were the whole show as the Recreation Association sided to a well deserved win over Supreme Aluminum. Joe netted both goals, while Fulton displayed midseason form in the nets. Netminder David KERVEN NURSERIES FALL SPECIALS Shrubs $1.50 - 4' Cedar hedges 25-49 $1.25 each, 50 and up $1.00 each - 6' Cedar hedges 25-49 $1.70 each, 50 and up $1.50 each - 5 lb. grass Seed $2.99 - Sandy Loam delivered by the yd., 3 yds. $16.50, 9 yds. $36. or 450 a bushel. Evergreens, Trees etc. Open Sundays. 284-8921 Sheppard Avenue East, 1 mile east of Morningside. NOTICE The Reeve of the Township of Pickering declares that Eastern Standard Time will become effective in the Township of Picker- ing on October 26, 1969 at 2 a.m. J. R. Williams, Reeve Township of Pickering. Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South PROPERTY TAX COMPARISON I have been assembling some facts on com- parative residential property taxes in the mun- icipalities in the County of Ontario, including the Borough of Scarborough. The enclosed column which I have put in here measures the burden per household, which I think makes com- parison of the taxation burden of residential taxpayers more meaningful. The household figures have been obtained from data submitted on the residential property tax claims forms. These are more indicative than per capita figures and can be equated with the term residential taxpayer. Per capita figures may be distorted by population distribution, for example, a high number of people under 16 years of age. The figures included here are the actual • . 7.P s:Jc st: Residential - Tax Levy/ residential tax levied per household, on the average household, throughout the municipality. . The second column shows the total equalized a assessment per household in these municipal- ities, and how they rank. You will note that the Town of Ajax has a total equalized assess- ment of $29,414 per household, and the City of Oshawa has $27,635 total equalized assess- ment per household . The reason for thefigures being so high is because of the industrial and commercial base which is worked into the total equalized assessment. In the third column, the total expenditure per household is the mount of money that each ,municipality needs to raise from each house- hold in the municipality to cover the cost of the services that the municipality provides. "'total Equalized Total Assessment/ Expenditure/ Municipality Household R Rank dentiai tax levy per household is also average. penditures per household are high. Therefore. CITY OF OSHAWA Scarborough, Borough of 423 .1 Pickering, Township of 421 2 Whitby East, Township of 382 .3 Whitby, Town of 360 4 Oshawa, City of 345 5 Ajax, Town of 311 6 Pickering, Village of 269 7 Household Rank Household Rank 26,608 4 915 2 22,074 6 807 4 28,579 2 760 6 24,723 5 782 5 27,635 3 866 3 29,414 1 970 1 20.411 7 571 7 BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH penditure per household and, therefore, the resi- The assessment base is average, but total ex- dentiai tax levy per household is also average. penditures per household are high. Therefore. CITY OF OSHAWA taxation per household is high in order to sup- Equalized assessment per household is good port the high expenditures. due to a large industrial commercial base. Ex- TOWNSHIF OF PICKERING penditures per capita are above average. but This municipality has a poor assessment base taxation per household is below average due Expenditures per household are average and this to the aforementioned good assessment base. has led to a high level of taxation. TOWNSHIP WHITBY EAST TOWN OF AJAX The municipality ality is an exception to the trend. This municipality displays the highestexpendi- It has a good assessment base and low expendi- tore per household, but it can afford to ex Pend lure. However, taxation per household is above this because the assessment base is so average. This is due to the residential assess- T r isub�h. The residential levy per household is se - ment per household in this municipality being e the low side. very much above average, indicating that resi- VILLAGE OF PICKERING dential property is of abnormally high market This municipality has the lowest expenditure value• per household coupled with the poorest assess - TOWN OF WHITBY ment base. However, low expenditures outweigh This municipality displays an average assess- the poor assessment base and the municipality ment base coupled with an average level of ex- has the lowest residential tax levy. .....::: ::::{�:;r :=::::•:::v :? �: }: is }: •: •::•:::::::: ••: � :::•:•::•::::::v: � ::: •: :•:::: � •.; -.; -:. � . � ::.; •::::::::. � :.::.::..:....: _ . Griffiths was a standout for the losers. BANTAM DIVISION Consumers Gas 9 Mac's Milk 3 Tops Fish & Cips 7 F.M.A. Realty 3 Paul Hedges paced Consumers' Gas with two goals and an assist, while single counters went to Neil Miskell, Danny Catto, Rudy VandersUis, Greg Vanular. Mike Tovey, Geoff Nicholson and Jimmy Snetsinger. Edwin Kershaw played well for Mac's Milk and picked up a goal and two assists. Steven Dunning and Rick Walker rounded out the scoring for the losers. Scott (The Shot) Lorimer picked up five goals to lead Tops Fish & Chips to an easy victory over last beasons Bantam Champions, P.M.A. Realty. Ricky Anderson and Danny Fletcher picked up single counters to complete the route. Michail Houlieff, Kim Jensen and Harvey Hall counted for the Real Estate people. MIDGET DIVISION Monkman's Gulf 4 Pickering Firefighters 2 Highland Farms 12 Bay Ridges BP 7 Charlie Scal led Monkman's Gulf with two goals and an assist, while single counters went to Ron Trunks and Ean Morton. Phil Rogers and Lowell Nicholson scored for the Firefighters, while Robert Burns picked up two assists. The Grant boys, Alister and Adam, eachnetted four goals to pace Highland Farm to a high scoring win over Bay Ridges BP. Danny Lamp- kin with three goals and Gary Calhoun with a goal and two assists completed the onslaught. Greg Gammon and Franc O'Brien with a brace of hoals each, and Bob Macklem, Gary Marple and Gerry Abernathy counted for the Service Station crew. The following House League games will be played on Saturday, October 25th. MIDGET DIVISION Monkman's Gulf vs Highland Farms at 9 a.m. Pickering Firefighters vs Bay Ridges BF at 10 a.m. BANTAM DIVISION Mac's Milk vs Consumers' Gas at 11 am. P.M.A. Realty vs Tops Fish & Chips at 12noon NOVICE DIVISION Pickering Police vs Arnold Paving at 1 p.m. G & H Stell ve McEachnie at 2 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary vs Pickering Post at 3 p.m. The following House League games are sched- uled to be played on Sunday, October 26th. PEE WEE DIVISION Bay Ridges Plaza IGA vs Supreme Aluminum at 9 am. Recreation Assoc. vs Rogers' Blues at 10 am. Big M Drive -In Restaurant vs Fred's Hardware at 11 a.m. TYKE DIVISION Rural Bus Lines vs Kinsmen Bruins at 12 noon P.M.A. Realty vs Ferris Wheelers at 1 p.m. .r. Professional Directory ~' Fl►TOINETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S..Pol of optonxetrist IGA Bay S 8�9�4C644 'ally 9.30-6 Tha<r.to Edward Dowchulc D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 903 Grenoblo Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT Glum Nourgaom Associate R.J. Ebsley FM THE MT IN ALL TYPE Of 01SUM4040 942-4155 1SlIIOIiA 839-4026 On Highway -No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering