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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_11_06Highland Creek Pet & Aquaria Highland Creek Plaza Agent for all TETRA MIN Lines 284-6512 104 por copy Cao -Tech PnWfcbyaticoe EvuT Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 par yr. by mail Bay Ridges Florists For flowers that please, see us at the Main Bay Ridges Plaza or phone 839-2949 Twp. Council Fnre-ad Tn Rim I — r t N j Vol. 5 No. 45 West Hil Ontario Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1969 PICKERING 0 SI i I formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER '�,w up bldg. lots by Carol Hughes Pickering Township Council decided on Monday night to purchase two building lots which are in the way of a future Lawrence Ave. extension. Lots 117 and 118 of Plan 284 are at the southern extremity of Rouge Hills Fr. on the west side backing up the golf course. Councillor Mason said the price was higher than the value of the appraiser and since it was going to be paid for out of public funds, the price should be included in the motion. Hallowe'en Barn fire total loss This is what was left of a barn at Greenwood Rd., and Hwy. 2 last Hallowe'en night after a fire which began at 7.10 p.m. The property belongs to Alex and Norm Picov of Elizabeth St., Pickering. No animals were in the barn but hay and the building were lost. (Photo -Bob Kipfer) "Trick or treat" was the call at the home of Mrs. Joan Judd. Helen Grenn and Pam Popert, all of Liverpool Rd., Bay Ridges were the callers. (Photo -Bob Kipfer) New Construction Manager C. G. Stanford has been appointed Manager of Construction for the Ontario County Board of Education. Mr. Stanford, who joined the Board staff on Nov. 3rd, graduated from Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston in 1949 with a dgree in Civil Engineering. He is currently em- ployed with Canadian National Railways in Montreal as Assistant Engineer of Construc- For County School Board tion and is responsible for planning, estim- ating and the super- vision of all railway building and construc- tion contracts for the Maritime Provinces, Ontario and Quebec. His position with the Board of Education will entail the super- vision of all new cons- truction through o u t Ontario County. Mr. Stanford is mar- ried with two children. Councillor Art King argued that it was wrong to disclose the price at this time since Council was still negotiating with the owner. He said Mr. Mason was well aware as was every other member, of the price and it was not in the best of public interest to have it reported at this time. The Reeve, apparently, did not agree with this view as he disclosed the price of $25.500 for the two lots in question. In addition, the Town- ship would have to pay legal expenses and the cost of the appraisal, $134.45. The Deputy Reeve said the building permits were issued in July and were picked up a week ago Friday by the owner. At that time the engineer happened to notice these were the only two registered lots in the path of the Lawr- ence Ave. extension. The owner was contacted and he advised the Township that in order to honour a mortgage commitment, construction up to roof level must be completed by this coming Wednesday, other- wise he failed to meet mortgage requirements. Excavation of one lot had commenced and the builder was in a hurry. Mr. Chatten said he had to be stopped, or else the Township would be faced with acquiring these two lots with homes sitting on them probably valued at $30, 000 a piece. The appraised value of these two lots was $17,900 without improvements. Last week at closed committee of the whole meeting, the owner was offered $22.000. Ap- parently the owner got angry about it and left the meeting. He was told that expropriation proceedings would be started to acquire the land. The Reeve was asked by the Committee to be available to sign the by-law the next day and get the proceeding underway. However, before this could be undertaken, the Engineer dis- cussed these developments with the solicitor who recommended since the Expropriations Act had been changed considerably and now fa- voured the owner. Council should relent and pay the asking price. $25.500. All Councillors were contacted by the clerk and all except Mr. Mason agreed with this advice. When the Reeve contacted the owner, to advise him the Township would pay his asking price, he said he wanted $26.000 now. The Reeve said he lost his temper and a heated debate followed. Final- ly the $25,500 figure as accepted. NIr. Williams said, however, the builder had indeed spent additional money after setting his original $25,500 price. Councillor Mason pointed out the owner paid $16,800 for the lots four months ago with a cash outlay of $3200. with the additional outlay the lots probably cost in total around $20,000 to him at present. Ir. offering $22,000, the Township was paying a 10increase which for a four month investment was pretty good on the owner's part plus the fact the owner had an outlay of perhaps $5000 which in fact gave him 1 1/2 times the value of his money for this period. Mr. Mason said he felt the municipality should pay a fair price which in this case was $22,000. He said "he didn't like "blackmail" and the taxpayer should not be asked to pay the exorbitant demands of a developer. He said this was more than a 50y,, increase in the original purchase price four months ago. Councillor Vic Rudik pointed out that with the new expropriation laws the builder could possibly tie up the Township for three months in the courts and the Tonwship had no legal way of preventing the construction of these homes in the meantime. He said the taxpayers would then be faced with a $50.000 or $60,000 expropriation cost since it is based on the value at the date it becomes final not the date proceeding commence. Councillors Kruger and Kitchen as well as the Deputy Reeve endorsed Mr. Rudik's state- ment. However, Councillor King was short and to the point. He called council "a lousy bunch of businessmen" for disclosing these facts in (Cont'd on Page 2) to's's: '�,w up bldg. lots by Carol Hughes Pickering Township Council decided on Monday night to purchase two building lots which are in the way of a future Lawrence Ave. extension. Lots 117 and 118 of Plan 284 are at the southern extremity of Rouge Hills Fr. on the west side backing up the golf course. Councillor Mason said the price was higher than the value of the appraiser and since it was going to be paid for out of public funds, the price should be included in the motion. Hallowe'en Barn fire total loss This is what was left of a barn at Greenwood Rd., and Hwy. 2 last Hallowe'en night after a fire which began at 7.10 p.m. The property belongs to Alex and Norm Picov of Elizabeth St., Pickering. No animals were in the barn but hay and the building were lost. (Photo -Bob Kipfer) "Trick or treat" was the call at the home of Mrs. Joan Judd. Helen Grenn and Pam Popert, all of Liverpool Rd., Bay Ridges were the callers. (Photo -Bob Kipfer) New Construction Manager C. G. Stanford has been appointed Manager of Construction for the Ontario County Board of Education. Mr. Stanford, who joined the Board staff on Nov. 3rd, graduated from Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston in 1949 with a dgree in Civil Engineering. He is currently em- ployed with Canadian National Railways in Montreal as Assistant Engineer of Construc- For County School Board tion and is responsible for planning, estim- ating and the super- vision of all railway building and construc- tion contracts for the Maritime Provinces, Ontario and Quebec. His position with the Board of Education will entail the super- vision of all new cons- truction through o u t Ontario County. Mr. Stanford is mar- ried with two children. Councillor Art King argued that it was wrong to disclose the price at this time since Council was still negotiating with the owner. He said Mr. Mason was well aware as was every other member, of the price and it was not in the best of public interest to have it reported at this time. The Reeve, apparently, did not agree with this view as he disclosed the price of $25.500 for the two lots in question. In addition, the Town- ship would have to pay legal expenses and the cost of the appraisal, $134.45. The Deputy Reeve said the building permits were issued in July and were picked up a week ago Friday by the owner. At that time the engineer happened to notice these were the only two registered lots in the path of the Lawr- ence Ave. extension. The owner was contacted and he advised the Township that in order to honour a mortgage commitment, construction up to roof level must be completed by this coming Wednesday, other- wise he failed to meet mortgage requirements. Excavation of one lot had commenced and the builder was in a hurry. Mr. Chatten said he had to be stopped, or else the Township would be faced with acquiring these two lots with homes sitting on them probably valued at $30, 000 a piece. The appraised value of these two lots was $17,900 without improvements. Last week at closed committee of the whole meeting, the owner was offered $22.000. Ap- parently the owner got angry about it and left the meeting. He was told that expropriation proceedings would be started to acquire the land. The Reeve was asked by the Committee to be available to sign the by-law the next day and get the proceeding underway. However, before this could be undertaken, the Engineer dis- cussed these developments with the solicitor who recommended since the Expropriations Act had been changed considerably and now fa- voured the owner. Council should relent and pay the asking price. $25.500. All Councillors were contacted by the clerk and all except Mr. Mason agreed with this advice. When the Reeve contacted the owner, to advise him the Township would pay his asking price, he said he wanted $26.000 now. The Reeve said he lost his temper and a heated debate followed. Final- ly the $25,500 figure as accepted. NIr. Williams said, however, the builder had indeed spent additional money after setting his original $25,500 price. Councillor Mason pointed out the owner paid $16,800 for the lots four months ago with a cash outlay of $3200. with the additional outlay the lots probably cost in total around $20,000 to him at present. Ir. offering $22,000, the Township was paying a 10increase which for a four month investment was pretty good on the owner's part plus the fact the owner had an outlay of perhaps $5000 which in fact gave him 1 1/2 times the value of his money for this period. Mr. Mason said he felt the municipality should pay a fair price which in this case was $22,000. He said "he didn't like "blackmail" and the taxpayer should not be asked to pay the exorbitant demands of a developer. He said this was more than a 50y,, increase in the original purchase price four months ago. Councillor Vic Rudik pointed out that with the new expropriation laws the builder could possibly tie up the Township for three months in the courts and the Tonwship had no legal way of preventing the construction of these homes in the meantime. He said the taxpayers would then be faced with a $50.000 or $60,000 expropriation cost since it is based on the value at the date it becomes final not the date proceeding commence. Councillors Kruger and Kitchen as well as the Deputy Reeve endorsed Mr. Rudik's state- ment. However, Councillor King was short and to the point. He called council "a lousy bunch of businessmen" for disclosing these facts in (Cont'd on Page 2) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill, C-itario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Real Estate Slows A gradual slowing of real estate sales, and a subsequent easing of prices in most areas of Canada was reported this week by theCanad- ian Association of Real Estate Boards. Statistics compiled by the Research Depart- ment of CAREB showed sales through the Mul- tiple Listing Services across Canada totalled $1,315 million for the first nine months of this year. This is 21 per cent higher than for the same period last year, but contrasts to the average growth rate of 25 per cent experienced in previous years. At the mid year point, sales were running 26 per cent ahead in dollars over the same 1968 period, but growth for the third quarter has dropped to 7 per cent. Sales in units handled by the 67 Real Estate Boards that operate MLS is also down to 8.5 per cent for the first three-quarters, or about half the normal growth. At the end of June. units were running 151: ahead of the first half of the previous year. Number of sales for the July to September period increased only 3.5 per cent over the third quarter for 1968. CAREB's Research Director, B' -air Jackson. also reported that average sale prices have levelled off or dropped in most areas of Canada. "The trend to lower prices seems to be more prevalent in eastern Canada, and in the smaller cities he observed. "While the national average price has dropped over $400 or about 2 per cent from second quarter averages, this was a high point and prices have still not retreated co the average at March, or IQ6R prices." A Township Manager by George Ashe At a recent meeting, the very important subject Of a township manager cam! before council. The motion sponsored by councillor Kruger and supported by councillors Rudik and Kitchen was narrowly defeated by a 4-3 vote, but hope- fully this mistake can be rectified early next year when the new council assumes office. It was rather obvious by some of the reasons put forward by those who voted against the hiring of a township manager that an election was imminent. It is always difficult to suggest to the taxpayers that one wants to spend more of their dollars so it is easier, and I presume politically safer, to use such reasoning as 1. not needed yet," "we are not big enough" and "too costly." As you have no doubt already surmised. I am 100;:;, for the hiring of a township manager because I feel that such a move is in the best interest of you and I, the taxpayers of this great township. I am positive that the ex- penditure will be an investment, rather than a cost and this investment will be returned ten fold in greater efficiency and better communi- cations between departments, department heads, and your elected representatives -- council. This municipality is on the threshold of the greatest decade in its history. We will be moving into, and negotiating with, forms of government that are much more sophisticated than our own. Let us not join into these as "poor cousins." We must, if we are going to be recognized as a leader and not just a follower, be pre- pared and the appointment at this time of a township manager is, I feel, a step in the right direction. It is quite possible that among the present township employees there are persons who are qualified for such a position. I would strongly How Much Is A Councillor Worth? by Councillor John Kruger During the debate on the municipal budget this year I suggested that each Candidate for office should declare his position on the amount of money he felt he should receive. This article details my own views. A councillor now receives $18 per diem irrespective of the number of meetings attended during the day. A mileage allowance of 10 cents per mile to and from meetings is also paid. Councillors earned on the average ap- proximately $2,000 in the fiscal year 1968 and one third of this amount was tax free. The workload was apporximately 100 meetings during the year or about 8 per month. Unfortunately, the workload is not evenly spread and in the first three months of each year ( budget preparation time) it is not uncommon to spend 4 nights out of every week at the Council chambers. By comparison a school trustee on the County Board of Education attends a similar number of meetings but he receives $3,000 per year. His payment is covered under the schools Ad- ministration Act and it is based not on the meet- ings attended but on the number of students in the school system. Either the school Trustee is paid too much or the Councillor receives too little. If we can accept that the School Trustee receives a fair honorarium, and the basis for payment is reasonable, based on the same standards it is quite obvious that the Councillor in Pickering Township is presently under paid. The Councillor's salary was last reviewed in 1967. Considering the increases gained by the Union which covers the Township employees (C.U.P.E.) the increases gained by Department Heads, and the wage increase averages won by workers in the general labour force in the Pro- vince during the years 1968 and 1969, it is only fair to expect that an increase should have been granted to Councillors. By my calculation that increase should have been at a rate to bring the 1969 Councillor Salary to the $22 per diem level. In 197U with the need to contain inflation and to make sure that Council salaries do not become the lead indicators for the Union con- tracts which we must negotiate in 1970, 1 am suggesting that the 1970 increase be at a 5yo rate. This means that in 1970 the salary of a Councillor wuuld increase to the $23 per diem level and in 1971 I would expect the salary to reach a $25 per diem level. The mileage allowance also needs revision. It is presently limited under the Municipal Act to 10 cents per mile but the act should be altered to permit 15 cents. At the moment Twonship employees receive 12 cents but Councillors are some type of Second Class citizens under the Municipal Act, being limited by law to 10 cents. No comparison of money received to time spent on the job by a Councillor is valid. To do the job properly and represent the ratepayers a Councillor will spend many hours on research, communication with the electorate, discussions with various authorities, and attendace at various civic functions. He will receive no compensation for this time and in my view he should not expect to be reimbursed. Public Service is a trust which under our present system of Government demands of those who run for office a deep sense of dedication. Their reward is in doing and not in receiving money. I firmly believe that as Government becomes more complex this system will have to change, and politics will be a full time job at the munici- pal level. When that comes about I would agree that the only way to attract quality Candidates will be to make the money attractive. However, until the structure of Municipal Government is changed every candidate for office must realize that he will never ever be compensated adequ- ately for the time he spends on the job. In summary, then I propose that the next Council in Pickering Township increase the honorarium of Councillors to $23 in 1970 and $25 in 1971. The mileage allowance should also be increased to 15 cents as soon as the Municipal Act is changed. From this decision flows several others. The Committee of Adjustment and Planning Board representatives should be paid on the same scale as a Councillor. The public spirited citizens who sit on these boards spend the same time on the job relative to meeting preparation as do Councillors, and their decisions are often as important. There may well be valid reasons for a difference in the honorarium level in other Municipalities but this is not the case in Pickering Township. In a Township with the intense urbanizing problems which we have the Planning Board and Committee of Adjustment are the real front line troops who are charged with the important responsibility of preserving our environment in the best possible way. The Deputy Reeve in Council is similar to a Councillor and no extra increase over that granted a Councillor is warranted. The extra work performed by the Deputy Reeve at the County Council level is paid for by County Council. In the course of this election I would hope that the Reeve would come out and take a stand as to how much he thinks his position should pay in the Township during the years 1970 and 1971. I hope other Council candidates will let their voices be heard also. ------------------------------------------------ suggest that they should apply and be con- sidered along with other outside candidates. An outside consulting firm would survey the township requirements, create job descriptions, handle advertising, and process applications and then forward its recommendation to council for final decision. I feel that those who think such a position as township manager is premature "becausewe are not big enough" are burying their heads in the sand and are lacking vision and fore- sight. It is obvious that many of the problems which this township now has were caused be- cause some people in the past failed to plan, failed to communicate, and failed to visualize the potential of this area. Let's not make the same mistake again by procrastinating on a decision that ultimately must be made. Let's close the barn door before the horse gets out, not after it is already gone. RED CRESCENT SOCIETY Women's Auxiliary presents — An Afternoon To Remember SAT. NOV. 15th. From 2-6 p.m. Holy Rosary Hall 354 St. Clair W. Arabic Buffet, Sweets, Refreshments Holy Land Display Films On The Middle East Special Christmas items 'The Red Crescent Society, a branch of Red Crescent Society of Amman, Jordan is a hu- manitarian organization open to all those who would like to assist with aiding the Arab refugees. Write to P.O. Box 416 Station "K", Toronto, Ont. FORCED TO BUY LOTS (Cont'd from Page 1) public without first obtaining the owner's signa- ture on the sale of these lots. He said consider- ing the owner's attitude at Committee of the Whole last week, he wouldn't be surprised if he decided to continue building and force the Township into an expropriation fight. •---------- s ............................. —�_-. �,i.=.�x.��t 0lt�_sf JJ_t_tff_tW'i►s.r.'s at; 06v. 67199//99:. rs$&&*' s..s."sd...&.0*000 AA A...&.♦ something for the Ladles A Word Abouf Sewing Synthetics are the Important fabrics of Right Now. The man- made fibres feature easy care, with a look and feel that goes any- where. The experts at Singer PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 17 V1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Burden. Scarborough are pleased to an- nounce the engage- ment of their daughter Debby Rae, to Warren F. Blencowe, son of \1 r. and Mrs. Geo. Blencowe of North York. Sewing Centers sug- gest that when sewing with synthetics you keep three important rules in mind. First, the length of machine stitch. The m achine stitch is shorter for synthetics than for natural fibres. This shorter stitch rule applies to all finely woven syn- thetics. Some thicker and spongy types take about the same length as similar textures in natural fibres. Always test for the proper stitch for the part- icular synthetic you are working with, using a double thick- ness of the fabric. Tension on the sewing machine should usual- ly be slightly loose. Many sewing machine tensions a r e set tighter than necessary and must be set more loosely for man-made fibres. To do this, first adjust the top tension to a looser setting. This may be all that is necessary. If not. loosen the tension screw on the bobbin case until the stitch is MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR PRE- SALE! SKIRTS IN MANY STYLES Mini - Short - and Regular Length Up To $4.00 OFF! BULKY KNIT SWEATERS in Assorted Colours - Pullovers & Cardigans Reg. $14.00 NOW $10.00 SHOP EARLY AND SAFE! BAY RIDGES SHOPPING PLAZA 839-2848 Dress Up Vegetables For When it comes to vegetables, many of us confess we are in a "heat and serve" rut. Yet the traditional peas, corn or carrots can become tempting favorites. Food spec- ialists, Macdonald In- stitute, University of Guelph , offer these quick suggestions to dress up the vege- tables in our daily meals. Garlic Croutons: Cut 4 or 5 bread slices into cubes. Melt 3 tbsp. butter or margarine; stir in 1/2 tsp. garlic salt. Add bread cubes. Toss to coat. Place in a slow oven (225 de- gree F) for about 2 hours until croutons are dry and crisp. Re- frigerate in a covered container until needed. Serve as toppers for hot vegetables. Bacon Bits: Serve crisp fried bacon bro- ken in bits, mixedwith vegetables. Crumb Topping: Serve fine bread crumbs or rolled crackers over vegetables. Cheese: Melt or shred various types of cheese over vege- tables. Nuts: Mix butter - toasted walnuts or al- monds with vegetables like peas or beans. Combinations: Mix two in balance and locks in center of the seam - not on the top or bot- tom of it. Pressure on the sew- ing 'machine is regu- lated by the texture of the synthetic. Hard finish synthetics such as nylon organdy and very smooth, tightly woven ones will re- quire more pressure on the presser bar. The thicker and spongy types will require a lighter pressure. Following these rules will guarantee perfec- tion in any synthetic fibre garment you choose to style. Choosetour name brand furniture from Todd Furniture showrooms. Buy the best for Less - Plus highest allowances for our trodein furniture or what trade in or exchange .have you - Bedroom suites - Bunk ds - Chesterfield suites - chesterfield beds - Davenports - Divans - Dining room suites - Dinettes Kitchen chrome suites - Paintings - Floor and Table Lamps - complete Home Furnishings of Lowest Bargain Prices - W COUPON WORTH Choose From Over 100 Manufacturers o $10800 LET US QUOTE YOU LOWEST COST a O�� SCOTIA BANK FINANCING! w a Z Recovering any 2 or 3 ? Z) piece chesterfield suite. tj, O lurniture Z Must be presented at 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. 0 tithe of order PHONE 694 1121 OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON. TO FRi• Sit p. Valid for 10 days SA-_Q=Av 9 A.%' ro s P,M_ vegetables together: peas and onions, peas and squash, corn and red pepper. Add saute- ed celery or sliced water chestnuts, or fit'. squash, marrow or tomatoes with minted peas, corn or a meat mixture. Sauces, Relishes: Use canned soups, mayon- naise, sweet pickle relish, hot mustard sauce. Cook vege- tables in a chicken or beef broth. Hers, Spices: Most Wardrobe Magic! PRINTED PATTERN t v 4527 SIZES 8-18 17—A's.e. _Ak—f Fashion Roes multi-level for autumn' Wear exotic embroi- dered tunic with pants or shorts. Bake dress length. tow. Printed Pattern 452:: NEW Misses' Sizes S• ]n. 12. 14. 16. 1S. Size 1_' ibust 34) tunic. 234 yds. 35 -inch: pants :34 >ards 3: -inch Transf,•r. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS i631) in coins Ino stamps, please) for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Ontario residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS.STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publishing Co.Ltd. P atterr. Dept. 60 Front St. West, Toronto. RIG. NEW FALL -WINTER Pattern Catalog — 10; styles. free pattern coupon.. -Or INSTANT SEWING ROOK -- cut, fit sew modern way. $1.00 INSTANT FASHION ROOK— «•ardrobe planning secrets. flattery. accessory tips. t1.no SPECIAL SALE 100 NEW PAINTINGS FOR CHRISTMAS Were S>flll - i1IfS SALE PRICE $20 — $59 ea From.d LANDSCAPES a SEASCAPES • MOUNTAIN VIEWS a STREET SCENES OF PARIS, RA D SPAIN a IMPRESSIONISTS a FLORAL • STILL LIFE • CANADIAN WINTER SCENES• ETC. CH.4 GEX A SMALL D EPOSR WBL HOLD ANY PAINtING nu CWQlcTwtec Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 Everyday Treats containers give serv- ing suggestions: try oregano, sweet basil, instant minced onion or cloves. Glazes: Top carrots, broccoli, cauliflower with lemon or orange juice and melted butter. &71@110'99 FOOD MAR1cE'r ".2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge INGMA&IR Black Diamond Canadian Swiss & Cheese 'N Onion Cheese Slices pkg. 3 for S' Save 290 Canada First Grade Creamery Butter 1b.671 Beaver Enriched i• ull 24 oz. Loaves fresh Bread S51C S for 89C Fresh Grade A Oven Ready ' (Not Froze n) Average Weight 3 1/2 lbs. Chickens - lb. 35C —�' Every Hour Fresh -F-� /eked Goods 1 Raked on Promises Birthday Cakes Wedding takes:-�;; �= L Black Forest Cakes� Large variety o1 Cold Cuts And A Bay Ridges Bakery Say Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966, Nursery Two courses Offered -- l. MONTESSORI COURSE School ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NURSERY AS. ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.,m. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSE[ QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. -Abraham, 839-5663 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov, 6th, 1969 CLOSING OUT SALE LOT MUST BE CLEARED EVERY TRAILER MUST GO IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS. COMPARE THESE PRICES 1 ONLY 21' TANDEM AXLE MARR CRAFT. REG $3,608 5 ONLY 20' TANDEM AXLE CORSAIR; THESE TRAILERS HAVE EVERYTHING REG $4,140, 4 ONLY 18' SIDE GAUCHO. 1 ONLY 18' FRONT DINETTE, 1-21' LOADED, WITH RUG REG $3,795 REG $3,745 NOW $3,345, NOW $3,795, NOW $3,395. NOW $3.245, REG $4,507, NOW $4,051, 1-23' LOADED, BATH TUB ETC. SLEEPS 6, REG $4905, NOW $4,383. ALSO SEVERAL USED TRAILERS TO CLEAR. DOMERTV TRAILERS SA L E S LIMITED 4290 Kingston Rd. West H ill SALE ENDS NOV. 15 FILTRO and 284-0103 APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 2084A Lawrence E. (At Warden) Phone751-0111 etc- �ccittnca,�=00wo OSTER PRODUCTS at fantastic savings! OSTER HEAT 'N CURL" I Suggested Price $43.95 INSTANT HAIR CURLER SET Sale— Sets ale — Sets hair dry .. . no water, no lotion, no waiting.S Simply slide the set on any home or travel iron, $19 9S and turn on the iron. When red dots turn black, • rill your hair up. Set includes 6 large, 3 medium, and 3 small curlers, plus 12 hairpins and heating plate. Ship. wt. 13A lbs. Suggested $8 Price $9.95 Sale •SO , 7 -SPEED OSTER12ER BLENDERS .. . IN SEEABLE DIFFERENCE COLORS! Seven versatile push-button speeds — Stir, Puree, Grate. Mix, Chop. Blend, and Liquefy. 5 -cup heat and cold resistant crystalline container Colorful styling matches any con- temporary kitchen decor in sparkling Avocado, Harvest Gold. and White. ]-oz, measuring cap: Spin cookery cookbook 315 walls. �� 95 Suggested Price $39.95 Sale • Many other famous quality products at F similar savings • NEW ' NEW BLEMISHED • FACTORY CLEARANCE • GUARANTEED DEMONSTRATORS • SALES SAMPLES CLIP AD AND RECEIVE GIFT with any purchase: Reject Second Request for Small Factory by Carol Hughes Mr. Kam;)ergs, Solicitor for Mr. Bredovskis appeared before Pickering "Township Council Monday night, asking for reconsideration of Mr. Bredovskis' application to erect a light industrial plant on land which does not have road frontage on the 33 foot service road. This property is just east of the John. Mans- ville plant. Access would be obtained from Port Union road across CNR property. Mr. Kam - bergs said there would be no great volume of traffic on this non-standard road and the size of the lot was sufficient for a small plant of this sort. He said it was highly unlikely the street would ever be brought up to standars, 66 feet wide, since there is only the lake to the south and the development to the north has access from another street. He said if this request is turned down the land would be sterilized and asked Council to consider the fact the Township would receive taxes from this industry, however modest, on a plant of this size. The plant is for the repair of boats. Councillor Kruger pointed out this was un - serviced land with no sewers or water facili- ties and asked the solicitor if he was aware of the future waterfront plans and the eventual long term use of this land. He said these were the reasons he himself has voted against this application, and had heard nothing further to change his original decision. Mr. Kambergs said he was not aware of the future plans. He said his client would use a septic tank with regards to the first part of his statement. Councillor Vic Rudik said the present width of the road was a critical problem and the fact that the existing road stops right at the property line with the only access oeing ac - cross CNR property. He said the municipality has had problems like this in the past. He -said If business grows as one would like it to, additional access might be necessary. He said there were already serviced lands available for development without any of these problems faced here. Deputy Reeve Chatten asked if any of the mater- ials used would have to be disposed of and add to water pollution in the area. Mr. Kambergs assured him it was merely the assembling of already manufactured materials and the applying of fibre glass in layers. He said there would be no refuse other than what would be carted away by garbage trucks. Reeve Williams stated he had discussed the proposed use of this land with the Industrial Commissioner and they agreed that the loca- tion and industry was unsuitable for that area and it would be better to locate elsewhere. The Engineer's report dealt with the lack of roads, water and sewers and the fact the munici- pality at present was not able to provide these services and recommended refusal of this request. The Reeve said he did not know about the boat building business and the possibility Of polluting the water in the area but be did bring up another point. Mr. Williams said if this 33 ft. road had to be disturbed to bring in water and sewer facilities, no subsidy was available from the Dept. of Highways for the reconstruction of the road until it was brought up to standards, standard being a 66 ft. wide road. The munici- pality would have this responsibility. He said these problems can't be resolved now. Lecture On Handicapped The Ajax -Pickering and Whitby Associa- tion for Retarded C nildren are spon- soring a lecture and a panel discussion on the sui3ject of "The Perceptual Handi- capped" at the Aldon School, Burcher Rd. Ajax, on Nov, 19th at 8 P.M. The guest speaker will be Dr. W. A Hurst Mason Is Running Robert Mason, 28 year old Councillor for Ward 2 Pickering Township intends to seek election in that Ward in the December 6th. Municipal Elec- tions. Bob, and his wife An- nette, have lived at Pickering Beach for almost 5 years, and have taken an active part in community af- fairs during that peri- od. They have a 2 year old daughter, Karen. Bob Mason is a Real Estate Appraiser and Property Consultant, operating throughout the greater Metropoli- tan Toronto area. He is presently C h airman of the Town- ship Fire Committee, and of the Parks and Recreation Committee and is also a member of the By -Law and Fi- nance Committees of Council. He is Council's re- presentative on the Swimming Fool Com- mittee with the On- tario County Board of Education, and is a member of the Region- al Animal Control Committee. Councillor Mason was appointed to Coun- cil in December 1968, to replace Councillor Donald Beer who re- signed from Council at that time. If you like the Freddy Gardiner sound, you'll love Alex Herd now appearing nightly of the Oak Room. Phone 368-7474 for reservations, 4XV--dim Hol 37 KING STREET• 0 HF RATnI4 NOTEt S AND MOTOR IN l JAI, uF �J kv ICE OF 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 Doctor of Optometry. !�Flltro In addition to the lec- v, oil# Model ORIGINAL PAINTINGS include 4 teachers of Sunday Nov. 9th. 1 - 8:30 p.m. the perceptual handi- capped. There will ee Ir No. 2001 ; � period and there is no Jewel Case Recharger Storage Chest— 1 (J (,� 6 At &44d 0J�Ink-&44ewafk N to Lite Charger Indicator, shows when r Gordon S. Smith at charger is on and brightens up dark 942-6732. kitchen. too!—Positive Action Double Lock Automatic Safety Switch—Hi Style "Customer - Catcher" Counter Display Packaging—Super Power lightweight) (18 oz.) knife with power. enough to carve 32 Ib. turkey plus 10 Ib. ham. OSTER HEAT 'N CURL" I Suggested Price $43.95 INSTANT HAIR CURLER SET Sale— Sets ale — Sets hair dry .. . no water, no lotion, no waiting.S Simply slide the set on any home or travel iron, $19 9S and turn on the iron. When red dots turn black, • rill your hair up. Set includes 6 large, 3 medium, and 3 small curlers, plus 12 hairpins and heating plate. Ship. wt. 13A lbs. Suggested $8 Price $9.95 Sale •SO , 7 -SPEED OSTER12ER BLENDERS .. . IN SEEABLE DIFFERENCE COLORS! Seven versatile push-button speeds — Stir, Puree, Grate. Mix, Chop. Blend, and Liquefy. 5 -cup heat and cold resistant crystalline container Colorful styling matches any con- temporary kitchen decor in sparkling Avocado, Harvest Gold. and White. ]-oz, measuring cap: Spin cookery cookbook 315 walls. �� 95 Suggested Price $39.95 Sale • Many other famous quality products at F similar savings • NEW ' NEW BLEMISHED • FACTORY CLEARANCE • GUARANTEED DEMONSTRATORS • SALES SAMPLES CLIP AD AND RECEIVE GIFT with any purchase: Reject Second Request for Small Factory by Carol Hughes Mr. Kam;)ergs, Solicitor for Mr. Bredovskis appeared before Pickering "Township Council Monday night, asking for reconsideration of Mr. Bredovskis' application to erect a light industrial plant on land which does not have road frontage on the 33 foot service road. This property is just east of the John. Mans- ville plant. Access would be obtained from Port Union road across CNR property. Mr. Kam - bergs said there would be no great volume of traffic on this non-standard road and the size of the lot was sufficient for a small plant of this sort. He said it was highly unlikely the street would ever be brought up to standars, 66 feet wide, since there is only the lake to the south and the development to the north has access from another street. He said if this request is turned down the land would be sterilized and asked Council to consider the fact the Township would receive taxes from this industry, however modest, on a plant of this size. The plant is for the repair of boats. Councillor Kruger pointed out this was un - serviced land with no sewers or water facili- ties and asked the solicitor if he was aware of the future waterfront plans and the eventual long term use of this land. He said these were the reasons he himself has voted against this application, and had heard nothing further to change his original decision. Mr. Kambergs said he was not aware of the future plans. He said his client would use a septic tank with regards to the first part of his statement. Councillor Vic Rudik said the present width of the road was a critical problem and the fact that the existing road stops right at the property line with the only access oeing ac - cross CNR property. He said the municipality has had problems like this in the past. He -said If business grows as one would like it to, additional access might be necessary. He said there were already serviced lands available for development without any of these problems faced here. Deputy Reeve Chatten asked if any of the mater- ials used would have to be disposed of and add to water pollution in the area. Mr. Kambergs assured him it was merely the assembling of already manufactured materials and the applying of fibre glass in layers. He said there would be no refuse other than what would be carted away by garbage trucks. Reeve Williams stated he had discussed the proposed use of this land with the Industrial Commissioner and they agreed that the loca- tion and industry was unsuitable for that area and it would be better to locate elsewhere. The Engineer's report dealt with the lack of roads, water and sewers and the fact the munici- pality at present was not able to provide these services and recommended refusal of this request. The Reeve said he did not know about the boat building business and the possibility Of polluting the water in the area but be did bring up another point. Mr. Williams said if this 33 ft. road had to be disturbed to bring in water and sewer facilities, no subsidy was available from the Dept. of Highways for the reconstruction of the road until it was brought up to standards, standard being a 66 ft. wide road. The munici- pality would have this responsibility. He said these problems can't be resolved now. Lecture On Handicapped The Ajax -Pickering and Whitby Associa- tion for Retarded C nildren are spon- soring a lecture and a panel discussion on the sui3ject of "The Perceptual Handi- capped" at the Aldon School, Burcher Rd. Ajax, on Nov, 19th at 8 P.M. The guest speaker will be Dr. W. A Hurst Mason Is Running Robert Mason, 28 year old Councillor for Ward 2 Pickering Township intends to seek election in that Ward in the December 6th. Municipal Elec- tions. Bob, and his wife An- nette, have lived at Pickering Beach for almost 5 years, and have taken an active part in community af- fairs during that peri- od. They have a 2 year old daughter, Karen. Bob Mason is a Real Estate Appraiser and Property Consultant, operating throughout the greater Metropoli- tan Toronto area. He is presently C h airman of the Town- ship Fire Committee, and of the Parks and Recreation Committee and is also a member of the By -Law and Fi- nance Committees of Council. He is Council's re- presentative on the Swimming Fool Com- mittee with the On- tario County Board of Education, and is a member of the Region- al Animal Control Committee. Councillor Mason was appointed to Coun- cil in December 1968, to replace Councillor Donald Beer who re- signed from Council at that time. If you like the Freddy Gardiner sound, you'll love Alex Herd now appearing nightly of the Oak Room. Phone 368-7474 for reservations, 4XV--dim Hol 37 KING STREET• 0 HF RATnI4 NOTEt S AND MOTOR IN l JAI, uF �J kv ICE OF 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 Doctor of Optometry. In addition to the lec- EXHIBITION OF 300 lure, Hurst will presentt slides and be on the panel which will ORIGINAL PAINTINGS include 4 teachers of Sunday Nov. 9th. 1 - 8:30 p.m. the perceptual handi- capped. There will ee Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. a question and answer (off Markham Rd. -south of Cedarbrae Collegiate) period and there is no Admission Free - Refreshments admission charge. For further informs- (J (,� 6 At &44d 0J�Ink-&44ewafk tion please contact Gordon S. Smith at for Information Phone 284-1851 942-6732. 0 ENTIRE STOCI RE • GROUPED AND FURTHER REDUCED FOR TOTAL SELL - Our.! 1 OPEN TNURMAY ad FWAY Non TIL 9! CHARGER FINAL CLEARANCE! BRAND LABELS ON SALE Stanfield, Penmans, Tooke, Van Heusen, Brills, Stetson, Watson Bros., Toughies, Jockey. Special group of ft 5tv fa We. = 8* OVERCOATS 29' & 39-' Was $110.00 Only $49.9 ft 3M =I* $22.88 Men's Brand Name SPORT SHIRTS Wx45-ItwI* We5O Suburban OUTERWEAR ' M©n'sBell Bottom SLAX Latest Fall Patterns I NECKWEAR ALL BOYS WEAR DRASTICALLY REDUCED. McPhail & Veale Morningside Shopping Centre WESTHILL (0ppasite A & P) 282-2109 Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 Report From Queen's Park by Wm" Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South REGIONAL ASSESSMENT COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED Municipal Affairs Minister Darcy McKeough has announced the appointment of 30 Assess- ment Commissioners to administer Ontario's new property assessment system. Two additional Commissioners will be announced at a later date. The successful candidates were chosen from more than 250 applicants with experience in the municipal or provincial field. The new appointments. for the Central Area are as follows: Central Area Halton -Peel Robert H. Beach Halton County York Kenneth C. Andrews Metro. Toronto Ontario County Gerald H. Meridith Oshawa Simcoe Bruce J. Fraser Muskoka Muskoka Donald E. Willis Orillia These five Commissioners will report to C. J. Madgett, Central Area Assessment Director who was formerly Assessment Commissioner for Peel County. Effective January 1, 1970, the present munici- pal assessment jurisdictions in Ontario will be replaced by seven assessment areas each of which will be headed by an Area Director. The Regional Commissioners will report to the Area Assessment Directors. Each area will be divided into four or five regions, depending on the density and r.ature of properties in the area. A total of 32 regions will be stablished throughout the Province. A region will constitute the operating unit for assessment and will be under the administration of an Assessment Commissioner. The Commissioners are responsible for en- suring that every property in the Province is assessed at market value by 1975, the assess- ment is maintatined at market value, and that assessment methods and standars are uniformly and equitably applied. MORE HIGHSCHOOLERS ACHIEVING HIGHEST DIPLOMA More Ontario secondary school students are achieving the highest diploma vailable, ac- cording to %linister of Education William Davis. Referring to a pupil retirement report, which covers the third and fourth years of a five-year study, Mr. Davis said that of the 110.846 students in the 1967-68 school year. 27.905 were honour graduates and 34,492 received graduate diplomas. The report for the pre- vious year. 1966-67 showed that out of 107.345 pupils, 22.622 were honour graduates and 34.241 received graduate diplomas. The report alsu states that in 1967-68 more secondary students planned to attend univer- sities than ever before and that Ontario's new community colleges were also attracting an increasing number of secondary school graduates. West Rouge Canoe Club Meets Council by Carol Hughes The boys and girls such fine honours from West Rouge Ca- home with them. noe Club, along with their Commodore Mr. He commended Mr. Hubb, met Pickering Hubb on his club to Twp. Council and re- which Mr. Hubb re- ceived congratulations plied "he had wonder - for their outstanding ful support behind performances in the him". C anada Games and North American Championships this The councillors add - past season. ed their few words of The Reeve presented Praise and Councillor the distinguished visi- Kruger reminded tors with medallions Council to keep this and extended best in mind at budget time wishes on behalf of next year which got a Councillors and the short applause from Township for their the gallery. endeavours Mr. Williams said the West Rouge Canoe Club is going to be the best in Canada if they keep up this fine record. He said at a time when one reads only about the trouble teenagers are getting into, it goes one good to see so many parti- cipating in this sport, working at it and en- joying it and brin¢inz QUICK ONTARIO FACTS Annual retail sales in the Toronto area are valued at more than $2,500 -million, higher than in any other city in Canada, and personal disposable incomes in Toronto are 26% higher than the Canadian national average. Because Toronto is located along the rich souther Ontario -Quebec corridor, it has been estimated that one-third of the buying power of Canada is located within a 100 -mile radius ,of downtown Toronto, that Metropolitan Toronto .houses 34% of Canada's advertising agencies, 28% of its management consultants, 307 of its consulting engineering firms, 22% of the manufacturers' agents 54jo of miningcompanies head offices, 41% of motion picture companies and studios and 240 of the nation's stock and bond brokerage houses. PUBLIC NOTICE Clerk's Notice Of First Posting Of Voters' List VOTERS' LIST, 1969, OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING, COUNTY OF ONTARIO Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters' List Act, and that I have posted up at my office at 1710 Kingston Road on the 31st day of October. 1969, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 14th day of November. 1969. Dated this 31st day of October, 1969. D. J. Plitz, A.M.C.T., Clerk & Returning Officer. Township of Pickering For information call 93Q-1136 or 042-2-60. Pattern your rooves with Sunworthy co-ordinates * EXCITING NEW WALL DESIGNS COMPLEMENTARY SOFFIT BORDERS * MATCHING FABRICS READY PASTED • VINYL COATED • WASHABLE Bradley's Paint & Wallpaper 6731 KINGSTON RD. HIGHLAND CREEK 282-0961 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1969 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu Of The Week Beef -Vegetable Stew with Farslied Dumplings Cabbage Slaw Apple -Custard Fie An amaginative change from traditional apple pie is the apple -custard pie featured this week by the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. While they are in good supply, freeze apples for use later in favorite recipes. Full -flavored, crisp, firm applesfreeze best. To prevent discoloration, slice the apples into a weak brine consisting of 1 tsp. salt to 1 qt. water. Apple -Custard Pie 1 un:-,aked 9- inch pie shell 1 1/4 cups milk 1/4 cup granulated sugar 3/4 tsp. mace 1/4 tsp. salt 4 tsps. all-purpose flour 3 eggs about 3 medium apples 2 tbsps. apricot jam 1 tsp. water 1.' %take up pie shell from packaged mix or favorite recipe. 2. In small bowl, beat milk well with sugar, mace, salt, flour and eggs. 3. Set oven at 375 degrees F. Core, pare, then slice apples into rings about 1/8 -inch thick. Arrange apple rings, in layers, in the pie shell. 4. Pour on custard mixture; then, with pastry brush, brush edge of shell with some of custard mixture. 5. Brush top laver of apple rings with apricot jam mixed with water. 6. Bake pie 45 to 50 minutes or until custard is set. apples are fork -tender, and crust is golden brown. Cool on rack about 1 1/2 hours. Roasts, chops or meatballs aren't the only kinds of meat. Variety meats like liver, kidney or tongue are just as worthy of mention. Most have a delightfully different flavour and are nutritious and inexpensive - well under a dollar a pound. The trick, say home econ- omists, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, is to buy variety meat fresh from a reputable store and to serve it within a day or two. The} suggest this braised beef heart recipe. Be sure to trim away any excess fat, fibrous bits, or remaining membranes and tubes. Cook slowly for complete ten- derness, using a braising method or a pressure cooker, following the manufacturer's directions. Stuffed Beef Heart 1 beef heart 2 tbsp milk 1 1/2 cups soft bread crumbs 1/2 tsp salt 1 small onion, chopped 1/4 tsp pepper 4 stalks celery, diced 1/4 tsp thyme 4 slices bacon, cooked and beef broth 2-3 cups crumbled 1 egg, slightly beaten bay leaf Wash heart thoroughly, dry and remove any excess fat and tissue. Sprinkle inside and out with salt and pepper. Combine the crumbs, onions, celery, bacon, egg, milk, salt, pepper and thyme. Fill the heart with the stuffing and lace together with skewers and string. Place heart in a Dutch oven or heavy pan and add beef broth. Cover and simmer for three hours. Add more broth as needed -to keep meat moist. Add bay leaf and diced vegetables such as turnip, carrot, potato. Cover again and simmer until tender. Serve meat in slices. Serves 5-6. GAME COOKERY There's a skill in hunting game, but there's skill in cooking it, too. Food specialists at Macdonald Insit- ute, University of Guelph, say that* given enough cooking time, seasoning, and a touch of "know-how", game _ meat will respond deliciously. Note these special hints: 1. Marinate the meat in a well -seasoned mixture. This develops flavor and tenderness. 2. Because the fat in game meats like moose or venison has an over -powering flavor, trim away any excess fat. Replace it with butter, margarine, salt pork or drippings. A liberal quantity should also be used with game birds, which have a very dry flesh. 3. Cook the meat until tender. If roasting, use a shallow pan and cook slowly at 325 degrees F. The time will vary with the age of the animal, since younger animals or birds will be more tender. An older carcass is best cooked in moist heat. Baste the meat during cooking with the marinade or drippings. A tangy marinade is essential to enhance the meat. This recipe is suitable for a 3 - to 5 - pound roast of venison or moose. Marinade 1/2 cup red wine vinegar 3 cups water 1 cup apple juice 2 tbsp sugar 1/2 tsp salt 1/4 tsp pepper 1 bay leaf 1 stalk celery, chopped 1/3 cup chopped onion 1/2 tsp garlic salt Combine well and let roast soak in mixture overnight. Cranberry Stuffing 2 cups fresh cranberries 1/2 cup butter or margarine 1/2cup orange juice 1/2cup white sugar 1/2 tsp cinnamon 1/2 tsp cloves 1 8 -oz package prepared stuffing mix Wash cranberries, remove stems and chop coarsely. Combine butter, orange juice, sugar, cinnamon, cloves and 1/2 cup water in saucepan. Cook overlow heat, stirring until butter is melted. Remove from heat. Add cranberries and mix well. Add stuffing; toss lightly with a fork until combined. Makes 5 cups dressing. Cranberry Relish This recipe for uncooked cranberry relish from the Food Department Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, uses cooking apples and cranberries, both in season now. The relish should be kept in the refrigerator and served within a few days after making. 4 cups fresh canberries (lpound) 2 cups unpeeled cooking apples, cored 2 unpeeled oranges 1 lemon 2 1/2 cups white sugar Put apples, oranges and lemon through food chopper. Mix chopped fruit with cranberries. Add sugar and toss gently to blend all ingredients. Refrigerate. Makes 3 pints. I ----------------------------------------------------- WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks BUS TRIP It is very seldom that we see as much snow as we did recently while there are still beautifully coloured leaves on the trees, and with the sun shining it presented a fantastic picture. So special buses were chartered on Fri. Oct. 24th and approximately 50 ladies and gentlemen from the Altamont Nursing Home were taken for a drive around the countryside. The pleasure they derived from the outing was almost equalled by that of the volunteers who accompanied them. If a sufficient number of volunteers can be ob- tained it is hoped that more trips of this nature may be arranged. Mrs. Pat Stacey is in charge of volunteers and can be reached at 282-3534. GRACE BAZAAR It's Bazaar time in our town and the one held by the Grace -Church Ladies Guild takes place on Sat. Nov. 22nd in the church hall. Over the years this particular Bazaar has grown in size and variety until it is now one of the biggest in the area. Here is a dandy place to pick up more gifts and decorations, home baked goodies, White Elephant "treasures" and much more. Do make a note of the date - and don't miss it! SCHOOL MOVIES The picture to be shown this coming Saturday - Nov. 8th is "Mary Poppins". Doors are open at 2:00 p.m. at West Rouge School and ad- mission is 35 cents each. All children in the district are invited to attend. As pop and popcorn are available at reasonable prices, children are asked not to bring bottled or canned drinks into the school. Apart from the disposal problem, there is also the danger of broken glass for those who like to remove their shoes. SPORTS AWARD Sincere congratulations to Mrs. Marilyn Sav- age, Ridgewood Rd., who was presented with a Citation of Achievement Award for her contribu- tion to the development of sports in the Province of Ontario. The awards were handed out at the Ontario Sports Award Dinner held in the Hep- burn Bldg., Queen's Park on Mon. Oct. 27th. Mrs. Savage has been the National Gym- -stic Coach for Women in Canada since 1966. In addition she has for a number of years coached the Scarborough Rotary Club Winstonettes, who at the present time are the top women's gymnastic club in Canada. This group has a junior and senior division and the girls have travelled extensively, winning national and international awards. They are cur- rently working towards the World Championships which take place in Yugoslavia in October 1970. Three of the girls from the Winstonettes were on the Senior Women's Team who took part in the Olympic Games held in Mexico. CHRISTMAS GIFTS The Altamont Nursing Home has anOccupation- al Therapy Room where the patients make many attractive and useful items. Once a year they have a Bazaar and these articles may be pur- chased. In spite of the fact that this year's event clashed with the Ladies Club Bazaar on the same date, it was most successful, anr: the ladies and gentlemen were encouraged to produce more Christmas gifts and decorations. These may be seen by the public any day of the week from 9:30 a. m, to 4:00 p.m. in the Craft Room at the Alta- mont Nursing Home, Island Rd. and East Ave. Even if you are not yet in the mood for shopping, why not drop in and browse a little? FOOTBALL There is lots of activity at the West Rouge School Grounds these crisp week -ends. The West Rouge Wranglers have House League games and practice sessions on Saturdays, while Home Games for the teams in the Scarborough Boys Football League are played on Sundays. Parents and friends are invited to attend all games. The boys always appreciate a cheering sction. SPORTS DANCE Just in case you missed the previous announce- ments about the West Rouge Sports & Recrea- tion Dance - here is the final reminder. Fri. Nov. 7th at the Ajax Community Centre, start- ing at 8:00 p.m. If you haven't got tickets, come along anyway - there will be some at the door. Plan to arrive early as a large crowd is ex- pected and the best tables will be filled up quickly. Of course there is the question as to which are the "best tables". Those closest to the music or to the liquid refreshments, or somewhere in between? The choice is yours if you don't dawdle too long. LADIES CLUB The Bazaar organized by the W. R. Ladies Club on Sat. Oct. 25th was a delightful affair and there were many unusual items on sale. The younger girls serving in the Tea Room were members of the 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide Co., looking very perky in their aprons and little hats. They performed their duties efficiently and pleasantly and this was a popular corner. All tables around the auditorium seemed to be doing a brisk business and the Bazaar was considered a great success. Congratulations 1 adies ! VISITORS Recent visitors at the home of Iris and Stan Potts, Brownfield Gdns. were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Delafield from Windsor, aunt and uncle of Mrs. Potts. While here, Mrs. Delafield attended the Ladies Club Bazaar and enjoyed meeting some of the active gals in our area. She was also delighted to win the "Dinner for Two" donated by the Villa Rib'N Chicken, which she graciously shared with other members of the fan.ily. CONFERENCE The Science Research Associates (Canada) Ltd. will hold a two-day conference on Nov. 7th and 8th at the Holiday Inn, Highway 401 and Warden Ave. The subject is "Learning Disabilities", and many angles of this im- portant matter will be discussed. Teachers from West Rouge School who plan to attend are: Mrs. Helen Brklacich, Mrs. Maureen Coleman and Miss Dorothy Baker. Incidentally a question of two revealed the fact that a number of important conferences and meetings, dealing with the various phases of education, take place in different parts of Toronto and even farther, which are attended by teachers from the Pickering area. AIR CADETS Squadron #631, Scarborough Air Cadets held "Open House" for parents and friends on Wed. Oct. 22nd at the Scarborough Youth Centre on Eglinton Ave. Those present were shown through the various West Rouge Hockey by Frank Delavigne In the eye-opener game at Stouffville Arena on Sat. Nov. 1st, Chesterhill Variety beat Aprile Contracting 4 to 2 as Billy Carroll again scored 3 goals. Wayne Thompson scored the other and Danny McBride assisted on Carroll's firstgoal. Aprile's goals were scored by Danny Millar and Dave Robinson with Steve Cochrane earning an assist on the second goal. Rouge Hill Cleaners administered a shellacking to Rouge HUI Barber & Drugs to the tune of 10 to 1. Donnie Tran led with 4 goals and 2 assists, dike Norton had 3 goals and an assist, Dave McLaughlin 2 goals and 3 assists and Glen Mori 1 goal for the Cleaners. A Pierre For- aythe shot from the point was deflected by Mark Delavigne for the losers only goal. The third Pee Wee game ended in a 1 to 1 tie between I.O.F. and Standard Securities. Dave Ballik assisted by Doug Turcocte scored for I.O.F. and Mark Howitt assisted by Scott Ewing scored for Standard. In the Bantam Series Dominion Press defeated Boyd's Laundry 4 to 1. Brian Gunn scored 2 goals with singles going to Craig Scott and Brian Samis. Matthew Parkhill had 2 assists, Larry Eden and Craig Scott 1 each. For Boyd's it was Russ Hiltz assisted ;,y Pete Larson. Brad- ley's Paint & Wallpaper won a close one from Richardson's for Sports 3 to 2. Gary Singer assisted Dy Gord Forfar, !tike Stockfish un- assisted and Steve Hercum assisted by Stock- fish scored for Bradley's. Neil Farquharson assisted by Gary Williams, Wayne `tori un- assisted and Terry Robertson assisted by John Deighan scored for Richardsons. In the first Midget game Terveld Bros. Sun- oco managed to survive a seies of Penalties when they were 2 men short for a time to over- come Johns -Manville 4 to 3. John Vink in goal was very alert and stopped a number of sure goals. Ernie Gulliver, Mike O'Shea, Andy Quick on a terrific shot from just inside the blueline and Dave Stockfish scored for Terveld. Assists went to Dave Stockfish with 2 , Don Matsumato, Ernie Gulliver and Jim Allen. For J -M it was Steve Larson, Adamac and Ireland with assists going to Tony Farr and Paul McClucky. The second game was another closely -prayed contest in which penalties played a big part. However, Standart Securities who took 9 of the 14 penalties won 2 to 1 over Rouge Tavern on unassisted goals by Mike Gorman and Gary McIntyre. Don Gainer assisted by Tim Rehm and Bruce Ferns scored for Rouge Tavern. The Tykes played their second game and Con- venoers Bill Wright and Bill Bennett apparently have their hands full sorting out the large number of players and assigning them to teams. We'll start giving their results when things become more settled. Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 classrooms, the special officers' training room and the rifle range. In each room boys were occupied with different stages of their training. Following the tour refreshments were served. The Air Cadets also play hockey and teams are being formed for the 1969-70 season. HALLOWEEN PARTY Hats off to those great guys in the W. R. Kiwanis Ciu- who entertained approximately 450 youngsters on Fri. Oct. 31st. The auditorium of West Rouge School was filled with a great assortment of witches, ghosts, weird animals and space creatures. Twelve shiny new silver dollars were awarded to those judged the best, and each child was given a bag of goodies to take home. CENTENNIAL BAZAAR It looks like another busy week -end comingup, with football, hockey, bowling and various other activities, but something rather special for the ladies is the Bazaar which opens at 2:00 p.m. at Centennial United Church on Sat., Nov. 8th. So after you have the rest of the family or- ganized, Mom, give yourself a treat and attend this popular event. Of course other members of the family are welcome too, as there will be something of interest for everyone. SOAPSUDS Did you ever get all dressed up for a party and at the last minute reach for the mouthwash? Only instead of the fresh minty flavour you expect, you take a big gulp of concentrated oily shampoo, especially recommended for dry hair? Yeuch - braagh - ptui! It took many mouthfuls of the real stuff to lose that taste. And we didn't a,ppreciate the family joining .in a chorus of I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles". 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 Page R THE POST Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1969 ------------------------------ -----1 I I ` HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT -- USED CARS - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j I Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesd �= Call 2844767.1 ------------------ ------ -1 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS New And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs 0-dding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 FULL length muskrat cost, size 12, good condition, $30. 284- 6084. DINING room table and bullet. 293- 7257. HEATING - Free estimates, no obligation. Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Hexing, Scar- borough. 291- 7781. ---------------------- S4" MATTRESS and box spring $50.00, 39" continental mattress and box spring, headboard $47.00. 942-1581. ------------------------------ ANTIQUES, furniture, china. pine chests, etc- By appointment only. 282-7530. ------------------------------- Saving s Unmatchea Anywhere UN wal. W Wail broadloom. Room size rugs. runners of heavy well known brand broadloom. Door mss, fringedovaisandremnants. up [u 50X; 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 Hearing, 291-7781. Instant Money FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves, refrigerators plus all kinds of unwanted articles. 282-4557. ----------------------- HIGH f ASHWN dresses "art Ing from $13.95. Part suits - factory Prices. starting $o 95 up to $10. 368-2042, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ------------------------------- BICYCLES rebuilt, reasonable, all sizes and styles. Call :between 9 ALM. - 6 p.m, Monday - Satur- day. 694 _- -3340.898Kingstun Rd_ 13 F 1 . 1969 Starltne Satellite Trailer, complete with stove, cooler sn,.k, furnace. Jacks in- clude... 284-4632. -- ----' -- -------- Christmas Decorations CliRl- ',!AS Florals, Tale Ce__ t,rs :- ters ; L -idle Holders, Door Swags a.,; - Items. 267-3275. ----------------------- LADIES alpaca coat, light beige, CONTENTS from an executive size 14, worn three times, cost tame, custom built French Pro - $67.95 selling $30.00. Beautiful vincial chesterfield and chair with suits, dresses, slacks etc. size matching fruitwood tables and 12. Only reason for selling, loss Imported crystal lamps. Loose of weight, very reasonable. 266- cushion contemporary chester- 6779. field and chair, Spanish bedroom, chine; Upright piano. good coax; 9 pce, dining room sui[e, T.V., POOL tables, Cendron, 4' x 8'. mirrors, 6 original oil paintings, Brand new. $119.50 cash and all kitchen appliances, odd lamps, carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge Pair of occasional chairs, crystal 488-7911. chandelier, bicycle and other --------------------------- --- household items. Everything like PERSIAN Lamb jacket, mink col- new, must sell. 297-3277. lar, excellent condition, size 12, ------------------------------- $75.00. 447-6159. BABY cribs $29.50, mesh play- ---- ------------------ ------- Hot Water Tanks ns $15.00. unpainted chests $15. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge- 488 - HIGH temperature gl8ss linedwith 7911• 10 year guarantee.comptletelyin- ------------------------------- stalled as replacement only $125. MADE TO ORDER We even remove the old tanki Brady Plumbing 284-4721. P STUDENTS desk with stool, book H Lic. M 43. cases, magazine racks, tables, ------------------------------- fireplaces, playroom bars, and Toilets Christmas toys etc. 226-4716. - FIRST grade white CraneCorinthe FUEL OIL for local .Jellver, Call $40.45. Cash t carry. Installs- Agi court Fuel, 293-7191. tion kits. (seat, cover. shut off, ------------------------------- supply tube. gaskets, bolts) $7.45 2 PIECE sectional chesterfield offer ends Nov. ►a. So hurry to suite and one chair. Chocolate The Pipe Rance. 4320 Kingston brown. 293-2137. Rd., west of Lawrence. Open ---------FIED-------------_-- SaL 9 am. - 1 p.m. CHESTERFIELD suite, custom ------------------------------- made. traditional. hand tufted. Toilet Seats 34 Colours avaalacle s; the Pipe Ra, :h. 4320 Ktngsuw. Rd.. wast of Lawrence. 2b4-4721. brand new. S 190. Ajax 942-1581. ---- - __ ------------- Cash Paid FOR used pocket novels. many types of magazines, comics, etc. Excellentopportunity as motley maker for scout drives, charity drive, etc. ielepb[oee 264-8093. ------------- -- - - - ------ Organs HAUMOIND, Lwrcy- Farfisa, at and used. Open eveaYtgs. Les- sons $1.00. Rentals. Toronto Or- gan Ceetze. 5234 Yonge, Willow - dale. opposite willow Theatre. 222-6517 and 222-6.01. ------------------------------- CR18. chest of drawers, matched sec $40: padded car sex. Call after 12 noon - 64 261-41- ------ Organ -- Organ Sale ANNUAL summer clearance. Fs - me" brands for bome use. Floor models. demonstrators and used trade -lata. Haemo". Lowrey. E- lectroheme. Baldwin. Yamahaand Farfara Reduced prates, sin now. A, 1g, terms. Rental plan. Urfa$ lessons adv Sl on- Pse s i aruriv urga n %.entre. 5254 Yosge. W&Uowdale. north of 401, opposite willow Theatre. Open daily 9 a m - 9 p, m.. Saturday 9-6. 222-6517 or 222- 6701- Parktng. BUNK -cos. 5W acts. Brand new. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Yoogc. 488-7911. DL%NLTrE suite BEURUOM, suite, dining room top table. 1 lead. 4 high back TYPEWRITERS, completely re- suite, less tnan 3 m-mths old- gold rose brucade chairs. brand conduaoued. Standard and e- Chesterfield, chair. 9 x 12 cu- new. $85. A)ax 942-1581. ler_crac. Sales and Rentals. 293- pet.:vacodo. I.%-. 241-5971. ------------ --- -- ------- -- 4306. - -- -----N a ------dryer COMB[NAIIUrshtr and dryer Auction Sale 21" I.V. sets re-cornditbtted $35. OF Duusetold furniture and ae6er Speer and Son T V 294-5518. Looking for a gift BEAL'TIFL'L cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrange- m-nts k small unusual grafts. 267-32-5, Pianos TLNEU, repaired, reconditioned. estimates. Hutt House of Music. xarborougt:. PL.9-6864. ------------- ----------------- DINLNG room suite, dant walnut. Spanish design, large table, 2 leaves. 6 upholstered chars, buf- fet and hutch. $295.00. 942-1581. ------------------------------- A SLENDE RIZQNG machine in your own home, belts, cycles, rollers, steam cabinets etc. Lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus- - Frank Co. 653-03---- - SPANISH bedroom suite, triple dresser, large mirror, chest of drawers, beds, night tables. mat- tress and box springs, $295.00. 942-1581. ------------------------------- MOULRN bedroom suite for sale. Like new. $250.00. 282-1571. CULSTERFIELD suite French provincial, custom made gold brocade, hand tufted, rosewood trim brand new $250. Ajax 9.2- 1581. unit. PCileo automatic, execllent condition. $175. 293-9414. ------ ------------------------ STEREO. Grartz, console model. Bestoffer. 2113-0.365. HUSiITAL mattresses. 30" 36"- 39". Brand new. Worth $49.50 sell $20.50 cash and carry. Li- quidators 3368 Yonge 444 7911- -------- ------ ----- 'Contents Of Executive Home 9 PIECE dining room, living room suite, coffee tables, odd chair, kitchenette, 7 piece bedroom suite. pair marble tables, pair imported lamps, 95" drapes, 4 piece black vinyl suite. T.V.29-- 3277. ------------------------------ L PHOL-S rERED platform rockers brand new $35. Beautiful table lamps $5. Ajax 942-1581. ------------------------------- ELECTRIC stove 39" excellent condition, two ovens. 759-8475. ------------------------------- BABY carriage, lounge chair, crib blankets and car sex etc. all in good cooditioci. 751-9928. ------------------------------- FURNACES, forced air only $159. or terms. Can in"all Call 291- 7781. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD 2 Pc 4 seater, 3 Pc. coffee table, 2 lamps, $125 complete. Call after six. 284- 6702. ------------------------------ IT'S ON NOW! WIN -A-1970 OLDSMOBILE IN TRAVELAIRE Win -An -Olds Contest TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES 4219 KINGSTON ROAD 284-0355 Items. Every Thursday 7:30 p.m. 178 %'a:- St. 044-0345. ------------------- Scandinavian ----------------- Scandinavian Furniture FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE! Sav- ings up t, 1114' •n chesterfield suites. duung sones, coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. Nor- Denlncertors. 1670VictortaPaz. Ave' - -- , Princess Plaza. 751-0696. - Water Pumps SL:�!MLR clearance $69.00 p oft recunduioaed duro and albany PUMPS. New Jacuzzi system $120. up. The Pipe Ranch, 4320 King- ston Rd., west of Lawrence. 284- 4721. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD suite (Kroehler). Indoor rotisserie and attach- ments, never used. Upholstered T.V. bench, Hoover vacuum cleaner, cocktail shaker, elec- tric kettle, sandwich grille, freezer defroster, tray tables, quilted garment bag. shower cur- tain set. odd table,electriccloek, pictures. All like new. Selling way slow half price, 266-6779, - Oil Paintings Lanascapes, Seascapes, Atountair, Viers. Street Scenes, Florals, Stills, Winter Scenes etc., etc. Completely framed, reasonable prices from $25 - SSo each. Guildwood Village Private Sale 264-3624 DOLLS CLOTHES home made, several sizes. 755-0888, Mrs. C. Sharp. 43 Amsterdam Ave. ------------------------------ Apples For Sale No Paciku.g. Bring your own con- tainter. McIntosh, Cortland&. De- licious t Spies available. Holmeswood Orchards. Finch Ave. E. at Littles Rd. Nion. thrix at q a.r, 5 p.m. 282-8232 FOR SALE PETS DINING room suite, 7 pieces in Dog walnut, $275.00. Call after six. 284-6702. Grooming Service SPANISH bedroom suite, brand Clipping all breeds new. $190. 9 x 12 Rugs various Try -us - See the difference 942-1581, ails' $39. Ajax 2112-1368 - ------------------------------ COATS. I black Persian Lamb, Free pick-up and delivery 3/4, size 16, $65. 1 tweed cloth coat, like new, size 16, $50. POODLES, beautiful, black, mini - 444 -3772. ature, 8 weeks, registered, $100. ------------------------------ 282-7491. BABY carriage, Thistle; jump ------------------------------- chair; maternity pant suit; pink SCHNAUZER, miniature salt fi check dress, size 10. All in ex- pepper puppies, male, female. cellent condition. 294-7138 after 294-2675. 5 P.M. 2 PIECE chesterfield suite, brand new. $115. Ajax 942-1581. DRAPES & 11 UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield i Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Private Sale DRESSMAKING PIANO, Heiatzman upright, re- finished in red mahogany, con- cert tone, 1963 Hillman Super EXPERT dressmaking, ladies Minx, absolutely lite new, 7,000 tailoring, reasonable rafts. Pat - mike on 2nd motor. radio. tach- tern required. Eglinton-Brimcry- ometer and twin carbs. 293-4781. 261-6453. ------------------------------- AUTOMATIC Inglis washing ma- DRESSMAKING service asvallaale chine; Upright piano. good coax; It alterattou. Winter costs, shost- Four seater chesterfsld; 9 x 12 ensd or skirts etc- Call Miss rte and pad; Two angle beds. Johns - 291-1665. 2!206SS. ------------------------------- ------------------------------- $6.00 to- making dresses. to get DINING roost suite French Pro- establishedAlterations, very vincial. solid wood. boder. hutch, reasonable. Lawrence t Mars - at. 4 u table. Ileal. pholsteredchairs- ��- 294- 7 011. Drand new. $473. Ajar 942.1381- _-------_-----------_---------- Service Calls $2.50 DRESSMAKING. all types. s tera- DINING ROOM wise. 6 chairs. w '. . ` .. `'• •.:: 4i-- i 154. table. buffet. chlAs cabYntt, rea- sonable. 266.6--- ------- ----- SAIE REGISTER r.v. 1967 Zenith 21" portable. «' Channels. perfect700. all 8 - 5524. AUCTION SALE $SS Extra Income $ $ $ VERY Saturday 11:30 am.; rbureday 7:W pm. Liquidation $50 - $75 evening work. dispisymg Of housebold furniture and tools. 178 !Hain St 694-0345. Bee -lux Fashions. Free clothes. ------------------ ------------ no Investment, so delivering, SArLRDAY :November 8th- 1969 must have use of car. Call 839- Auction sale of household furni- 3570. ture. electrical appliances. on- - -- tique pieces in pane walnut beds chests, drawers, tables, chairs, Children** playroom furnishings, glassware. dishes, ornaments. u- tensils, garden tools etc- at Pres- tice's Auctws Yards, on 48 High- way. 1 1;12 miles north of the town of Markham. Private par- ties conslgnmcnts of Armstrong. Collaaa m. Dukes. Marrow, I%tC- Mullen. Hardiuge Hart and others. See posters for full Ustltngs. Sale at 1 p.m. No reserves. Terms cash. Ken t Clarke Prentice Auctioneers. Markham. 640- 1: 6 ARTICLES WANTED INSURANCE HAND made yewelery and hand trafta_ �`_ wanted. `a��` Artist's Sbovncase, 1189 Wood- Insurance bine Ave., 421-1923. Cash Paid FOR used Auto Life pocket novels. maga- zings. comic books, etc. rele- r t 1. ----- 2a4_gO°---------------- Health, Fire T . V RADIO 81 HI-FI F uing for proof d financial re- . , spcxtstbLLlty. Terms available. Paul R. Perk Service Calls $2.50 TV repairs, Scarborough, work Insurance Agency guaranteed, $2.50. 755-0638. ------------------------------- HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. 0 STEREO 0 COLOR T.V. Sales aft Service SINCE 1938 PL. 5-5668 owner H. Steenhuys•n 1245 Ellesmere Rd. PERSONAL 71 BBIE'S TEAROO\:, upst'.lrs at IPO Doi -forth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421 -Oils. LADIES! Need your fluor. +ails. ---------------- -------- -A wows cleat 61 You'l: have the i-ARTIES -- wedei g receptions, lightest, .rigftest floors ;ou've usi.ess meeti.:gs. Capac:U3 ,5. ever see . S+wafPCUo guars- - : Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1969 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REALHOME =IMPROVEMENTS ME =IMPROVEMENT ME ESTATE IMPROVEMENTS PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE GARDENING S, SUPPLIES METRO CARPENTRY REPAIRS I i I - ___ i [ We do all kinds of carpentry repairs. - -- large or small. . AGINCOURT Attractive Home $26,900.00, storey and a half wlth recreation room arta garage, on a lot 50' x 150', stove, fridge, wash- er and dryer included. Please call Mrs. Recta Good, 293-3631. $21,500.00 2 bedroom frame bungalow on ex- cellent commercial -industrial lo- cation, Steeles and Kennedy Rd.. Lot 50' x 135'. Ideal for sign painter, truck business, etc. Ray Warren. 293-7915 or 293-3631. For Rent 3 bedroom brick bungalow with open fireplace and garage. Im- mediately available. $225.00 monthly. Call Mrs. Retra Good. 293-3631. SHEPPARD AVE. & KE PICKERING 37 acres - 100 acres. Adjoining new Century City, $2,000.00 per acre - Call Mrs. Walmark, 293- 3631 or 294-4429, 10 acres, one room summer ca- bin, half mile from Highway 7, $8,000.00 down. Call Mrs. Wal - mark, 293-3631, 294-4429. 10 ACRE LOT 7 miles east of Metro, Mr. DeJong, 293-3631, 267-3456. COMMERCIAL Sheppard and Midland. 131' x220'. Call Mr. Walters, 293-363L or 293-4820. INDUSTRIAL Midland t Steele$. I acre or more, call Mr. Watters. 293-3631 or 203-4820. NNEDY 293-3631 TAM O'SHANTER $29,900 Sparkling 3 bedroom brick bungalow. Beautdially finished recres- 0011 . ,"m with IV" fireplace. L."Sc lot .: -.,. .,, Call Mrs. Hazelwood 291-2535 Norm Black Realty 4 APARTMENT DUPLEX North of Dadortd Parking for 3 cars. Carport. A solid brick Income property. prsced right for gulch laic $6.900 wtl! tanCle. R. Hawthorne BRETHOUR REALTORS 699-9673 ROOM FOR RENT WEST HILL, comfortable room an main floor. private entrance and bath. patklag. 282-1525. Large Room Furnished or tnfurnishad, lig hthousokeeping, laundry facilities. 293-4500 F MMODATION WANTED APARTMENT wanted by teacher in Agincourt area north of 401. 423- 1983 after 5 pm. ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT GIRL wasted to share basement apartment wkh saau, all con veniences.- reasonable. 261-7 590 ---------------- BELLAMY - Ellesmere, lar warm furnished room, suit ma. Lure woman, cooking privileges. parti ng. 293-4366. --- ---------------------------- V :DLAND - Kingston Rd. self untamed basement aparcmcat with stared bath facilities. 261- 3449 . - ----------------------------- KINGSTON RD.. Stop 20 area. 3 room upper duplex_ Near trans- portation. $123. 267-4284. APARTMENT to share with busi- 0044 girl. $60. math. Dawes Rd. - St. Clair area. evenings 759- 1398. UNFURNLSHED 3 room, self eoa- Wised apartment with 3 piece bath. 282-1589. ------------------------------- LARGE t bedroom apartment. gutet east Metro locarbn. close to all conveniences. Call 839- 2894. -- ---------------------------- KINGSTON RD. - Lawreoce puic- tion, furnished room. $12weekly. Suit female_ 284-70L1_ - Markham Area YOUNG businessman has house to share. 294-5500. ------------------------------- CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free design - Full guarantee. 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 753-8688 WHITE HAVEN GARDEN SUPPLY Sandy loans by the load or the half load. Call 293-6275 General Landscaping PATIO brick block, stone andflag- ssone. retaining walls, platter bases. asphalt. concrete amdsod- dhg. Free estimates. 691-6677. ------------------------------- NOW Is the best time to do your fall landscaping patio work etc. 294-4420. TOP SOIL, dMhered from end loading, and raa,ag Eau 'ad_ call. Reasonable. 735_n24 ANNOUNCEMENTS I TRUTH STUDENTS FOR limited time amity prnvate Lessons froan a at. who wadi - ad more than 20 years under a a�living master. Evenings h99. BUSINESS SERVICES STENOGRAPHIC SERVICES Resumes etc., beautifully typed Also duplicating Black and White or Colour Phone 449-2711 PROFESSIONAL Accountant de- sires part tune associmme with small firm in Ease Enid. 282- ORSI. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for sale. $200. - $300. per month - C a:l I 485-9425 MOVING _J =DEC NG b ATING =SNOWMOBILES S MAIL MOVINGS SMALL moving yards and base- silents cleaned, or rubbish re- 1 C O H ea r n moved. 261-0141 J • • & Son PAINTING S DECORATING NURSING HOMES WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi - accommodation for chronically ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meals. 284-1628. M;RSE has accommodation for elderly lady in her ow- home. 267-5278. TUITION BEGINNERS piano lessons; also special classes or private in- struction in voice, theory and music appreciation. 282-5963. ------------------------------- PALNTCVG anddecorating. guaran- teed work, free estimates, rea- sonable rates. Mr. S. Jensen '267-2994. ------------------------------- PAINTER. 30 years experience• clean work. Call Bruce Irebley, 261-0333. ------------------------------ ,COTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX.9- 0180. ------------------------------ PCinting PAINTING and decorating. Tile. brick and Atgelatone Veneer in- stalled. 282-3797 after 6 p.m. MILK Porter Co., Attic Ca sales It service. RAI Locust Hill. 294- 4361. ------------------------------- MOTO SKL Sales. Service. Rentals, Allen's Campers t BP Service, Kennedy Rd. t Finch. 293-0081. ------------------------------- U a healthy driver suddenly feels naus- eated, develops a headache or tired, ir- ritated eyes, or begins to perspire heavily, he should pull his car over, get out and in- hale fresh air. The symptoms are indfca- tfons d possible car- bon monoxide poison- ing, says the Ontario Motor League. The odds are against you U you fall to pre- pare for the cold weather driving she ad. Take the advice of the Ontario Motor League. and have yourcarpre- pared for winter now. Prompt and proper servicing is the beat breakdown insurance you can buy. Specializing in BARS and RECREATION ROOMS . CALL 531-2097 AFTER 536-0249 Sid Visser Building Contractor Alterations, additions, dormers, carports, office petitions and rec rooms. AL trades supplied. 282-8672 John M. Finn ,'alma and Decormi . interior and Exterior. Special Mg in Vinyl. Days 759-1416 Nights 751-4464 PROGRESS PLUMBING CO. epors. alterations. remodelling. ew bathrooms, kitchens, shower tbutetr. :. avdr,e. Terms - No Interest 266-0000 anytime FREE ESTIMATES KITCHENS Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms a FAMILY kOOMS • DORMERS 7= • CAR PORTS Mr 3 = 1 �- • lr:TERIOk REMODELLING` • HOME ADDITIONS For Prompt Aftnfion R Ham Dipley of Ma4rial Santp4s JOE WALMSLEY LCTWC ;42 CALL REPRESENTING COWIE LLIPMER - 47 vEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 HOU266-4786 STRIPPING Hated method only. Guaranteed work. we also do repairs at the home (e.g. kitehra cupboarde and railnts.) Reproductions in pus. Done ro your ape, :::,at:, Office at 1115 Castlefield Dr. 781-9734 FLOORS DARK and outdated' Resanded. Modern, no wax, tim: saving finish, guaracteed workmanship. Jim 264-7751. A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Rec. rooms, alterations. additions. Special- axlag In built-uus. 939-2042. PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodeling of miry kind. $petiolus in Rec rooms III Kuchcrs. �_,c. S !30 282-3897 Fireplaces Built d brick or stone. Guaranteed not to smoke. Stonework An,: 3rick-+ rk. Call WEST HILL CONSTRUCTION 284-5248 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Sure Clean Services Expert cleaning of rugs, uphol :ter), drapes. wall rashin4 per is..", ,, 282-7649 Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS. patios. fireplaces. plan- ter boxes. porches erc. Fortree estimates call 203-0470. - FIREPLACES Metro License c VA 755-8965 -Gas Connections -Basement Washrooms • Domestic Remodelling • Sewer Connections -Pump Repairs 40', YL:AR:� EXPERIENCE lwabing t Heslr4 Contractors Lice -.se N3. Rd- A. .t : 2. --,...Cc., DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your rep;-%, alteration* and maintenance work. 2218 Kingston Road 267.3267 284-4904 :7. m. c�•.^u^, Stet LEAKY basements waterproofed. Call anytime 284-4420. ::ecro license E912. All work guaran- ,red. Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential. kidustrtal and Com- mercial. Faperbafting. For pro- fesabra: --t rd !--e estimates call DAY CARE DAY CARE SANDHURST TOWERS DAY NURSERY 1050 Markham Rd. (between Ellesmere and Brimorton) Professional staff - lndivadual attention - E.xcciicn, -, t 7-_.11, [open 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 291-38741 WEE FOLKS DON -SCAR DAY NURSERY SITTERS SERVICE -1";1 � K d„n w -. For competent babysuters. home - Licenced -Trained Staff makers, at reasonable hourly daily Transportation Available weekly rates. 261-7633 266-0405 DON -$CAR Sitters $invite 759-3309 DAY care available, close to "Go" Train, call 839-3476. ------------------------------- NURSE will ooard or day care baby or child any age. Nursery School experience_ 698-1758, LOANS LOANS 2nd MORTGAGES Roger Pednaud 364-1455 laurentide Financial Realty Corp. ltd. 11 Adelaide St. W. FISHES Private .k hu..i Fir Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - AINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings ava,lab,o 293-6846 TAMARACK NURSERY iCIIOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa- tion_ phone AX.3'3152. -- -- - - DAY CARL available near High- land Heights school, Kennedy - Finch - Sheppard ares. 293-7085. EXPERIENCED and affectionate day care given child a any age. Pharmacy It F inch area. 293- ,3 51. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1969 `third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CASHIER - Part Time Thursday and Friday nights 4 until 9, Saturday 8-5. Apply Mr. Holmes. Warden Lumber Co. Ltd. 1407 WARDEN AVE. 751-5250 figure Conscious? Don Mills firm requires an experienced accounting clerk. Must be able to handle all ledger work without supervision. Good salary to right girl. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 T.A.S. PERSONNEL POOL Comptometer Operator e Graduate of Comptommer Course required imnaedJ.0dy for comptrollers depertmestt. Meet be high school gradaase. Con-picte cntnpany benefit pians. 443-7869 or 443-7868 Texaco Canada Ltd. 90 Wynford Dr. Junior Office Clerk With typing and knowledge of office machines. Geed variety of work and opportunity for advancement. Fiat Motors Of Canada Ltd. 1750 Brimley Rd. Scarborough PHONE MRS. COTTON 291-6491 9-5p.m Short of Money? Here is the fun way to make it. Be one of our Happy Hwte&se&. Or why nut a Represeatativr' Ccmmissior,, No Experience Necessary FOR INFORMATION CALL WIG VISIT FASHION 226-2635 PRECISE DATA SERVICES Announces The Opening Of Their Placement Agency At Suite 1505, 8 King St. E. Because we arc expanding we urgendy require experienced per- manent and temporary keypunch operators, for day and evening work. Have a choice of location either Downtown or at our [ion Mills ffica 368-7326 or 449-4045 EXPERIENCED Counter Women 24 flour Operation. DONUT FAIR at Barn.? ter, �. : awren,e 266-7458 HAIRDRESSER, experienced, part time, Saturdays, local resident preferred. 293-2216. ------------------------------- Are you an attractive personable woman? Mini -Career rhen the fabulous world of cos - m atics is for you. Commission plus cash bonuses. Call Mrs. Millar 699-0573 LADIES Holiday season is approaching. if you need money to buy gifts etc... for Christmas, sell our Beautiful Line of Cosmetics and other Fro - Cuc:a. Large profit. WRITE RAWLEIGH Dept. K-333-1, 4005 Richelieu St., Montreal 207, Que. URGENT, middle agedlady, sitting duties only, for 2 school age girls also boy 2 1/2 yrs. Trans- porLation provided, Rouge IIUI area. call between 6 p.m. and 8 p_ -m. 284-859---------------- PART TIME receptionist - typist for busy real estate office on Saturdays, 9-5. Please call Mrs. Retta Good. W. J. Warren Com- pany Real Estate. 293-3631 or evenings 293-3330. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MALE & FEMALE MALE & FEMALE BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK requires SOCIAL PLANNER The successful applicant will be responsible to the Director of Planning and Development to examine and su_imit recom- mendations on planning and development proposals from a social planning point of view and, within established guidelines, to develop and maintain liaison with agencies, universities, and other groups in the area of social planning. Qualifications: Graduate from a recognized university preferably with a Masters Degree. Four or more years of practical experi- ence preferred. Salary range $9,427 to $12,372 with starting salary commensurate with experience. Apply in writing setting forthyour experience and qualifications to: Director of Personnel 8 Labour Relations, The Borough of North York, Personnel Department, 5000 Yonge St., Willowdale, Ontario. MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Clerk -Seasonal Large fuel oY distributor requires a person to perform clerical duties at our depot on Wilson Ave. .lob function will expire early is the new year. For further information please call before 4:15 p.m. 443-7869-7868 ELIAS ROGERS COMPANY LTD. LETTER CARRIERS $5751 - 56146 Post Office Department Agincourt, Ontario Application forms, obtainable at Post On "a and Cana" Mtnpowor Centres, shodld x e sra iminsdi- ately to the I ostmaster, Poet O!- flce Department. Agincourt. On- tariu..,vute fu.- 69-r-2801. EMPLOYMENT WANTED CLk-ANING lady wants day v-ork Mon.. & Wed. .,nly. Call 698- 4436. RON'S small cartage, clean-ups. etc. 284--117. !�LCREIARY with 15 years ex- pericncc. Familiar with con- structior. engineering and sales work. 755-7713 day or 264-4964 evernngs. ---------------------------- AUTOMOTIVE PARTS DRIVER East End, age 30 or uver prcier- red with good druring record. Opportunity for xtvatxcsient. Stec salary. Apply • Box "A The News. Box 111, Agincourt, O,it. CHIEF STORES - KEEPER pplkM'on* are Invited from those -1th previous experience in re- :�Ivtng, stores and related inven. t.ry controls. Previous associa- tion with medical supplies would :w an asSCt but rn,t vsential. Please Apply In Person To Scarborough Centenary Hospital 1867 Ellesmere Rd. HOW TO EARN MORE MONEY! I need a full or part time mar. to help m --et the demandforamuch NIGHTEME employment wanted. needed service for motorists. Experienced on cash register. Pleasant, dignified, good paying experienced salesgirl, experi- work. No experience necessary enced in factory. 291-1070 after 4. but a cat is. For full information ----- ----- ----------- contact Lloyd Washburn. 16 Bur - :her Road. Ajax, phone o42 -4U14. FEMALE HELP WANTED AUTOMOTIVE COUNTER MAN BANK OF MONTREAL Eglinton&Don Mills Hcyuires experienced SENIOR CLERK Cab 429-2490 Mr. Kehos LADIES Opportunity for ambitious persons to earn extra money for Christ- mas selling Regime De France Studii i,:rl Cu retic-. 755-3527 INSURANCE Agency secretary wanted, experience preferred, Lawrence i Kennedy area. Apply Box "W" c/o The News, Box 111. Agincourt. ------------------------------- PART TIME hairstylist required for &shin in Highland Creek. 2134- 5471. ------------------------------- Required by East End jobber. Ad- vise experience it any and salary required. Apply - Box "A The News, Box 111. Agincourt, Ont Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain H you are looking for a career In the sales and representative field and if you are over 25, married, bondable and own a car. We have the position you are looking for. Brand new office with ultra -modern training facilities. Experience not essential but you must be presentable. Multi-mil- lion dollar organization operating in Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit. un. Income $8,000. to $25,000. depending on your ability. Telephone for personal app,intmrnt 429-3340.1 259-3473 West End 282-7918 East End AT CANADA'S LARGEST CORTINA DEALER BRAND NEW 69 CORTINAS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION $1 965V".ftft4c111'"" 0BET 60%V4 TO �► Ccahl . ouMERCURY sALES LTO, 889-7343 7120 YONGE ST. 223-2441 I LOW PRICES HIGH QUALITY USED CARS '67 CHEV. '68 MUSTANG Biscayne sedans. 250 and Maroon with matching interior. automatic, colonial cream and V8, automatic• radio. power steer- matching interior. 2 to choose Lng and brakes, only 18.000 miles, from. FULL PRICE s l 2 6 9. balance of new car warrant. Lic. 7957J. '69 CUSTOM For The lady $2696. BEAUMONT STATION WAGON 4 door hardtop. dart green with '65 Chev. Blair. beige with match- white vinyl top. VS. automatic. ing interior. V8, susomatnc, radio• radio, power steering and brakes. low mileage, balance of new car power sseertng and brakes. Lic. warranty. Lic. 3,45823. xs7sM ONLY $2889. Must Be Seen $1199. '66 PONTIAC CHEVELLE MALIBU Straro eedsa. royal bite with v8 2 Mach' �irmer�a�i. beige with ergine, mwornatsc and radar,. ! 1c. and ,. Lic. 126913. 2551, S. SHARP CAR $1179. Looks & Runs like New $1117- 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Low Cost Scotia Plan Financing Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Kennedy Rd., Agincourt 291-3143 '68 Volkswagen. red. with match - Ing leatherette interior. Gas heater. Excellent transportation. Lk. 539-256. Full price $1195. Low Down Payment No payment, urtu %ov. 1st. WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN 4896 range St. 223-4600 1966 FORD automatic, maroon, 2 door. 53.000 miles, 6 cylinder. $1.000.00 frill price. Phone 759- 3404. Warden Lawrence area. 66 V W. 1600 fastback. 6,000 m'le warranty on new motor, new brakes, zeibart undercoating, ra- dio, snows on extra rims. Certi- fied. Very clean; $1550.00. Whit- by - 668-3551. ------------- 1964 CHRYSLER Saratoga. 4 door hardtop. all power. new Wits. Immaculate. Certifled. $1,000. Mr. Dolan 244-3581 or 294-1932. ---- --- ------------ '65 CHEV. Bel Air. 4 door, auto• excellent condition. 222-'.091. ------------------------------- 1965 CHEVE:.LE 6lzlibu, 2 loo: hardtop, 327. 4 speed- Good shape. Must sell. $1350. full price, or swap for &mail car plus cash. 282-5456. '69 CORTINAS, 160) c.c. engine (brand new) $1888., $25 down. Gateway Mercury, 7120 Yonge. 889- 73+3. 'c9 clearance of all models. new, user. demonstrators. Low down pay me- L. No payments u^.til Uec. 1st. WILLOWDALE VOLKSWAGEN 4896 Yonge t, 223-4600 AT CANADA'S LARGEST CORTINA DEALER BRAND NEW '69 CORTINAS 1600 CC ENGINES •r;is Fre,yht i Crr�De'�.e•y 888c, � charges -. mr oolw3 TO MERCURY SALES LTO. 889.7343 7120 YONGE ST. 223.2441 Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS . i �1 Thurs. Nov, 6th, 1969 THE POST Page 11 FM OTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS Gay Ladies '65 FORD $850., full price, bank finance available, certificate, automatic brakes, belts, washers, radio, etc. Perfect, spotless in Old t. fast, - reliable.267.5213_ _ - BARGAIN HUNTERS PARADISE COMPACTS BUICKS 1968 1969 Olds. Cutlass (S) 2 Buick GS 400, 'V8. power steering and door hardtop, V8 auto- I brakes, radio, vinyl roof, 18,000 miles. m atic, power steering, Lic. 147776. $333 power brakes, radio, 1968 wide ovals. Grey with Buick La Sabre 2 door hardtop equip - white vinyl interior. ped with full factory Power, bucket Lic. 608-844. seats, vinyl roof. Lic. 594-230. $2595 1967 $26661967 Buick La Sabre 4 door, V8 automatic, Buick Special 2 door power steering and brakes, radio, maroon hardtop, V8 automatic, with maroon interior. Lic. 978-64N. power steering and $1995 brakes. Yellow with 1966 black vinyl roof and Buick La Sabre 4 door hardtop. V8 with I interior. Lic. 139-859. automatic power steering and brakes, $1999 9 9 9 radio. Lic. 257-233. 1966 $1395 Olds. F85 2 door club W A N S coupe, V8 automatic 1968 with power steering & Grande Parisienne station wagorequipped I brakes, radio. Green with V8 automatic, power steering and with matching in- brakes, radio. Lic. 855-2X. terior. Lic. 169-010. 1 1965 $2995 1965 $1666 Pontiac Laurentian station wagon, V8 I automatic, power steering and brakes, Buick Special Deluxe radio. Lic. 204-76X13 3 3 4 door sedan, V8 auto- 1968 matic, power steeringI Strato Chief wagon, V8 automatic, double I and brakes, radio. power, radio. Lic_ 404-71X. 249 5 Mist blue with blue 1965 interior. Lic. 313-283. Strato wagon. V8 automatic, $ 14 4 4 g power steer- ing and brakes, radio. Lic. 534-5X_ $1099 348 Danforth " Easy on the spot = -� 461-3561 GMAC � Financing AT CANADA'S LARGEST CORTINA DEALER BRAND NEW '69 GT CORTINAS $23,95 MERCURY SALES LTD. 889-7343 7120 YONGE ST. 223-2441 This 'N That by Carol Hughes Deputy Reeve Ron C hatten presented hlr. Norman W. Sowerby with an Ontario Water Resources Commis- sion Certificate for completion of acourse as a Sewage Works Operator. The canvassing of "poppies' with res- pect to November 11th, Remembrance Day will be from Nov. 5th through to Nov. 11th this year. The Department of Lands and Forests ad- vises of a three day open deer season, Nov. 3rd, 4th and 5th - shot- guns only - NO DOGS. .............. AT CANADA'S LARGEST CORTINA DEALER BRAND NEW '69 CORTINA STATION WAGONS $2495llf� ; BET 604ve TO MERCURY ES LTC. 889-7343 7120 YONGE ST. 223-2441 Dunbarton High School Activities Schools often wonder about a certain degree of apathy on the part of some parents regarding what their children are doing and learning while in school. Perhaps it is apathy in some cases, but it may be that parents would like to know more, but are not sure where or whom to ask. The purpose of this column will be to cultivate a communication between the school and parents, to inform the public of school activities, projects, trips, etc., and to let parents in on what their children are seeing, hearing and doing. For instance, I asked what is going on in Dunbarton High School concerning the teaching of French. The very personable department head, Mr. Jean -Luc Poulin, was eager to enlighten us. He states that over the whole county the traditional approach to teaching French is being phased out. Instead, a structured Oral French Program, Ici on Parle Francais, starts in Grade V and will eventually take the students through Grade XII. The efforts of elementary teachers are thus co-ordinated with those of the secondary school in what they hope will be a better approach - putting the emphasis where it belongs, namely, the speaking and un- derstanding of French. The Grade XI students who are taking French at Dunbarton are planning a trip co the (luebec Winter Carnival in the new year, and are selling doughnuts to help finance this project. Be sure to support them when they approach you with their wares! And for those older folks who need brushing up on French learned earlier, there are night classes in Conversational French at Dunbarton again this year. Bowling League Well Helen Milroy did it again 324 Flat and 787 Flat great work Helen. Also Mary Hor- ton had 301 Flat good work Mary. But a lot of us just were not with it this week as our scores showed but oh well next week is another week. The contenders for the first series are really moving into position for a real tight run for first place. The next 3 weeks should turn out some good bowling on the part of these teams. TEAM STANDINGS 1. Run o' the Mill 32 Pts. 2. Hit and Miss 29. 3. Teeny Boppers 29. 4. The Sexy Saints 26. 5. The Wanderers 23. 6. Late Comers 21. 7. The Aces 19. 8. No Names 16. 9. Alley Cats 16. 10. The Screwballs 14 11. The Desperates 13 12. Slowpokes 13 pts. Glad to see a few new faces at the bowling clinic this week. Some of the girls really notice a difference in their league bowling after a week or two at the clinic. And it is good practice, es- pecially on the corner pins and head pins. Hope to see a few more out next week. OVER 300 FLAT Helen Milruy 324. Mary Horton 301. Over 200 Flat %iary-iorton 222 Ilene Horlock 211. Pam McNally 205. Marilyn Camacho 201. Nell James 21u. Sharon Morton 201. Linda Wilson 203. Maria Wolfel 234. Carol Rosa 243. Rose Fitzgerald 2.17. Joan Tilley 224. Dolly Clements 213. C arol I' arnell 236, Gail Smith 202. Helen Milroy 238. Jean Copithorn 23o. Dunbarton will be holding a walkathon on Nov. 8th for the purpose of raising funds to assist the Canadian Cystic Fybrosis Founda- On dark, drizzlydays tion. Last year m7re than 200 students walked it is a good idea to and raised over $4.000. Sponsors interested in keep your low beam donating to this cause can telephone the school lights on, says theOn- at 839-1125. tario Motor League. Midget -Juvenile (4) Gord Shaver Maury Huges Al Henderson) Ron McIntyre Gene Deschene Canadian Johns -Manville Co. Ltd. Rouge Hill Tavern Standard Securities Ltd. Terveld Bros In addition to the House League there will be Ontario X;inor Hockey Assn. (O.M.H.A.) and All-Star teams in the following categories. Paperweights - coached by - Lorne Silver Tyke - Coached by - Russ Holder Novice - Coached by - Fred Stacey Pee Wee - Coached by - Din Tran Bantam - Coached by - Bill Williams Midget - Coached by - Wilmot Gates and Tom Forsythe. Juvenile - Coached by - Gord Shaver The Executive of the West Rouge Hockey Assn. is as follows: President, BobXlacintyre; Vice -President, Bill Fleming; Secretary, Russ Holder; Treasurer and Statisticain, Frank Delavigne; Im-nediate Past President. Ernie Cochrane; Head of Time- keepers, Sid Ballik; Head of Referees, Bill C annon. Auto Service. Children love to pile up leaves and play in them. The Ontario' 'Xlo- tor League reminds motorists to exercise extreme caution when pulling over to the curb where leaves are piled. SAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. .MGRNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. EVENING SERVICE 7P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12-18 Tues. 7:30 ppm. Oklahoma Dr, opp. Furport Beach Public Sebool Affiliated with Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada West Rouge House League There will be 18 teams in the West Rouge House League this year, as follows: Category Coach Sponsor Tykes Frank Green Becker Milk Co. Ltd. (4) Chuck McDonald Gold Crest Products Ltd. Bob Stewart Newallyn Farms Don Chambers Salon Rouge Bantams Jim MacKay Boyd's Laundry (4) Jim Brookfield Bradley's Paint & Wallpaper Norm Gunn Dominion Press& Office Supply Heinz Mettman Richaruson's Pee Wees Ernie Cochrane Aprile Contracting Ltd. (6) Bill Carroll Chesterhill Variety Store Harry Turcotte Independant Order of Foresters Bernie Diotte Rouge Hill Barber & Drug Store Bill Fleming Rouge Hill Cleaners Bill Howitt Standard Securities Ltd. AT CANADA'S LARGEST CORTINA DEALER BRAND NEW '69 CORTINA STATION WAGONS $2495llf� ; BET 604ve TO MERCURY ES LTC. 889-7343 7120 YONGE ST. 223-2441 Dunbarton High School Activities Schools often wonder about a certain degree of apathy on the part of some parents regarding what their children are doing and learning while in school. Perhaps it is apathy in some cases, but it may be that parents would like to know more, but are not sure where or whom to ask. The purpose of this column will be to cultivate a communication between the school and parents, to inform the public of school activities, projects, trips, etc., and to let parents in on what their children are seeing, hearing and doing. For instance, I asked what is going on in Dunbarton High School concerning the teaching of French. The very personable department head, Mr. Jean -Luc Poulin, was eager to enlighten us. He states that over the whole county the traditional approach to teaching French is being phased out. Instead, a structured Oral French Program, Ici on Parle Francais, starts in Grade V and will eventually take the students through Grade XII. The efforts of elementary teachers are thus co-ordinated with those of the secondary school in what they hope will be a better approach - putting the emphasis where it belongs, namely, the speaking and un- derstanding of French. The Grade XI students who are taking French at Dunbarton are planning a trip co the (luebec Winter Carnival in the new year, and are selling doughnuts to help finance this project. Be sure to support them when they approach you with their wares! And for those older folks who need brushing up on French learned earlier, there are night classes in Conversational French at Dunbarton again this year. Bowling League Well Helen Milroy did it again 324 Flat and 787 Flat great work Helen. Also Mary Hor- ton had 301 Flat good work Mary. But a lot of us just were not with it this week as our scores showed but oh well next week is another week. The contenders for the first series are really moving into position for a real tight run for first place. The next 3 weeks should turn out some good bowling on the part of these teams. TEAM STANDINGS 1. Run o' the Mill 32 Pts. 2. Hit and Miss 29. 3. Teeny Boppers 29. 4. The Sexy Saints 26. 5. The Wanderers 23. 6. Late Comers 21. 7. The Aces 19. 8. No Names 16. 9. Alley Cats 16. 10. The Screwballs 14 11. The Desperates 13 12. Slowpokes 13 pts. Glad to see a few new faces at the bowling clinic this week. Some of the girls really notice a difference in their league bowling after a week or two at the clinic. And it is good practice, es- pecially on the corner pins and head pins. Hope to see a few more out next week. OVER 300 FLAT Helen Milruy 324. Mary Horton 301. Over 200 Flat %iary-iorton 222 Ilene Horlock 211. Pam McNally 205. Marilyn Camacho 201. Nell James 21u. Sharon Morton 201. Linda Wilson 203. Maria Wolfel 234. Carol Rosa 243. Rose Fitzgerald 2.17. Joan Tilley 224. Dolly Clements 213. C arol I' arnell 236, Gail Smith 202. Helen Milroy 238. Jean Copithorn 23o. Dunbarton will be holding a walkathon on Nov. 8th for the purpose of raising funds to assist the Canadian Cystic Fybrosis Founda- On dark, drizzlydays tion. Last year m7re than 200 students walked it is a good idea to and raised over $4.000. Sponsors interested in keep your low beam donating to this cause can telephone the school lights on, says theOn- at 839-1125. tario Motor League. Midget -Juvenile (4) Gord Shaver Maury Huges Al Henderson) Ron McIntyre Gene Deschene Canadian Johns -Manville Co. Ltd. Rouge Hill Tavern Standard Securities Ltd. Terveld Bros In addition to the House League there will be Ontario X;inor Hockey Assn. (O.M.H.A.) and All-Star teams in the following categories. Paperweights - coached by - Lorne Silver Tyke - Coached by - Russ Holder Novice - Coached by - Fred Stacey Pee Wee - Coached by - Din Tran Bantam - Coached by - Bill Williams Midget - Coached by - Wilmot Gates and Tom Forsythe. Juvenile - Coached by - Gord Shaver The Executive of the West Rouge Hockey Assn. is as follows: President, BobXlacintyre; Vice -President, Bill Fleming; Secretary, Russ Holder; Treasurer and Statisticain, Frank Delavigne; Im-nediate Past President. Ernie Cochrane; Head of Time- keepers, Sid Ballik; Head of Referees, Bill C annon. Auto Service. Children love to pile up leaves and play in them. The Ontario' 'Xlo- tor League reminds motorists to exercise extreme caution when pulling over to the curb where leaves are piled. SAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. .MGRNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. EVENING SERVICE 7P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12-18 Tues. 7:30 ppm. Oklahoma Dr, opp. Furport Beach Public Sebool Affiliated with Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1969 ,SS-tt��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED � F� ,f,%Ss FIRST A SECOND MOMTSAOES AWtANSED. SOUGHT & SOLD1& 4 ew.� ��A Com' 1200 0"Euna ROAD V'K•2611 M5W (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) � orofft �� .HEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Pickering Township HockeyAssociation Following are the results of the third week of play in the Pickering Township Hockey As- sociation House League. TYKE DIVISION Kinsmen Bruins 1 Ferris Wheelers 1 Rural Bus Lines 3 P.M.A. Realty 1 John Dunbar was the only Bruin to beat the Wheelers' Robert Ferris, and Scott Donnison was the only Ferris player to solve "Kin" Ste- phen Bower's goaltending magic as two evenly -matched teams thrilled a large audience. Joel Brittain assisted on Scott's tally, while John was set up by Lindsay Bakker. Stephen Aitkenhead scored three goals to lead Rural Bus Lines to a hard fought win over P.M.A. Realty. Gilles Diguer picked up the lone P.I.A. counter on a tretty passing play with Stephen Bond. Paul Priestley and Jimmy hlcU- roy each assisted on one of the Bus Line tallies. NOVICE DIVISION Ladies Auxiliary 7 Arnold Pacing 2 G & H Steel 6 Pickering Post 2 McEachnie 7 Pickering Police 4 Mike Cormier, Gary Dunning and Ricky Pel- lerine divided six goals evenly. and Jerry Durst added a single marker to pace Ladies Auxiliary to their win over Arnold Paving. Mark Dos Santos and Harry Nolte scored for Coach Gord Lindsay's Road Runners. Jim McGill and Keith McNally each scored three goals to pace G & H Steel, while Robert Steen and Danny Williams handled the scoring for Pickering Post. Bobby Amorini picked up a hat trick, and David Hurley chipped in with a brace of counters, while Steven Cook added one goal and four as- sists and Mark Donnisor a singleton to lead McEachnie to a well deserved win over Pickering Polics. Ricky Tingey. Robin Gallagher, Don Rv%ve and Tim Huleatt counted for the Policemen. PEE WEE DIVISION Supreme Aluminum 8 Big N1 Drive -In Restaur- and 7 Recreation Assoc. 5 Fred's Hardware 2 Rogers' Blues 6 Bay Ridges Plaza IGA 3 The form sheet flew out the window on Sun- day, or to be more explicit. Supreme Aluminum forgot to read the script. John Noble found the range four times to pace the Metalmen to their upset win over Big M. Chris Davies picked up two goals and two assists, while Dennis Andrew added one goal and three assists and Kevin Hillis a single counter to complete the scoring for Supreme Aluminum. Terry Morrison and Mike Lidsle each scored twice to lead Big M in the high scoring affair, while singletons went to Chris Papatheodorou. Corado Amorini and Brian Higgins. Larry Cheeseman and Joey Leblanc each scored twice to pace Recreation Association to their win over Fred's Hardware in a battle for sole Possession of first place. David Caldwell com- pleted the scoring for Coach Joe Leblanc's crew. Bobby Cormier and Terry Poole counted for the losers. Netminder George Kerr came up with a ster- ling performance to lead Rogers' Blues to a well deserved win over Coach Chuck Snow's supermarket squad. John Lester headed the Blues' scoring parade with a pair of markers, while single counters went to Albert Matsush- ita, Allen Dunning, Ron Lacourse and team captain Peter Donkers. Alan Poole was the only IGA player to solve George's netminding wiz- ardry as he scored the hat trick. BANTAM DIVISION Consumers' Gas 7 Tops Fish & Chips 6 Mac's Milk 5 P.M.A. Realty 3 Team Captain Danny Catto picked up three goals and two assists to pace Consumers' Gas to a hard earned win over Tops Fish & Chips. Paul Hedges netted a brace of mark- ers, and David Holter and Greg Vanular added single goals to round out the scoring for the Gasmen. Rick Hall and Tom Williams each scored two goals to lead Coach Fred Beer's club, while Scott Lorimer and Mike Leblanc finished the game with single markers. Dan Fletcher fashioned two goals to lead Mac's Milk to victory in a penalty studded encounter with P.M.A. Realty. Ed Vandergraft, Steve Dunning and Edwin Kershaw chipped in with a tally apiece to complete the scoring for the Milkmen. Joe Kowal, despite a rash of minor infractions, handled all the scoring for the Realtors. Ottawa (HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA The 2nd Session of the 28th Parliament was opened on Thursday, October 23rd, and the Speech from the Throne outlined the broad policies and priorities of the Government for this Session of Parliament. The Prime Minister also tabled a list of 71 Bills which were referred to in the Speech from the Throne, which hopefully, will be passed during this Session of Parliament. It is difficult, if not impossible, to outline the Speech in its entirety in this short Ottawa Report, however I will outline some of the major points. In the field of External Affairs, the Prime Minister outlined that Canada is presenting pro- posals to the United Nations for re -vitalization and strengthening the role of the United Nations In world affairs. The Prime Minister also indicated that Canada would give a much higher priority to international efforts in the fields of arms control. This is particularly important now when there are so many technological ad- vances being made in armaments. It is also the intention of the Government to present a Bill to establish a Canadian International De- velopment Research Centre which will bring to- gether Canadian and foreigh experts on the problems of developing economies. On domestic issues the Government is re- commending to the Standing Committee on Privileges and Elections, that the voting age be lowered to 18. 1 am ir. full agreement with this because I thinK the young people today must be given an opportunity to exercise their views in a democratic way, rather than expressing themselves in protests and even violence. This Government profoundly disapproves of such excessives - they must not blind us to the deep- ly felt and legitimate aspirations of our young -people. The lowering of the voting age is, I think, a step in the right direction. MIDGET DIVISION Highland Farms 10 Bay Ridges BP 4 Monkman's Gulf 4 Pickering Firefighters 4 Playing Coach Danny Campkin paced Highland Farms to their win over Bay Ridges BP with three goals and two assists, while the high scoring Grant brothers, Alister and Adam, each netted a brace of goals and assisted on two other markers. Gary Calhoun, Ken Pratt and Jerry Holland rounded out the scoring for the Dairymen. Allan New counted twice, and Brian Shea and Bob Macklem once to complete the scoring for the BP crew. The scoring was evenly divided between eight players as Monkman's Gulf and Pickering Fire- fighters battled to a draw. Phil Rogers, Rick Hiscock, Gary Hopkins and Wayne Ridley scored for the Firefighters, while Ron Trunks, Les Spangler, Charlie Scala and Tom Ralphs re- plied for Coach Gord Priestley's service sta- tion squad. The following House League games will be played on Saturday, November 8. MIDGET DIVISION Bay Ridges BP vs Pickering Firefighters at 9 a.m. Highland Farms vs Monkman's Gulf at 10 a.m. BANTAM DIVISION Tops Fish & Chips vs P.M.A. Realty at it a.m. Consumers' Gas vs Mac's Milk at 12 noon NOVICE DIVISION Pickering Post vs Arnold Paving at 1 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary vs McEachnie at 2 p.m. H & H Steel vs Pickering Police at 3 p.m. The following House League games are schedul- ed to be played on Sunday, November 9. PEE WEE DIVISION Fred's Hardware vs Supreme Aluminum at 9 a. m. Big M Drive -In Restaurant vs Rogers' Blues at 10 a.m. Recreation Association vs Bay Ridges Plaza IGA at 11 a.m. TYKE DIVISION Ferris Wheelers vs Rural Bus Lines at 12 noon Kinsmen Bruins vs P.M.A. Realty at 1 p.m. by Norman Cofik, M.P. In the last Session of the 28th Parliament, the Official Languages Act was passed in order to give linguistic equality, and in this Session of Parliament, the Government has unfolded its plan to creat social and economic equality from one part of the country to another, through in- creasing expendigures to reduce regional de- sparities and create employment opportunities throughout all of Canada. The most important item, as far as I am con- cerned, in the Throne Speech, is the subject of tax reform, and I understand that a white paper will be available on this subject on Friday, Nov. 7th, completely outlining the thoughts of the Government in this regard. Many of us in the back bench have played a considerable role in Caucus and in other ways, to influence re- forms in our taxation structure, but it is im- possible at this time to know with any degree of certainty, what reforms will actually be pre- sented in the white paper. This subject is always a top secret until it is announced in the House of Commons. Pollution will be given considerable emphasis, both at home and abroad. The Prime Minister will be working through the United Nations to establish a system to combat the pollution of international waters, which threaten so many forms of life on this planet. The privacy of the individual will be pro- tected through changes in the Criminal Code, which will regulate wire tapping and other Invasions of the individual's privacy, and re- forms to the present law governing detention bedfore trial. Bills will be submitted to make federal tribunals more accessible and respons- ive, and to insure fair treatment in expropria- tion cases. There will also be a Bill to create a national law reform commission, whose task will be the improvement and modernization of the law and its administration on the federal level. The House of Commons will also be asked to review a large body of legislation applying to companies and financial institutions to enhance the position of the consumer on the market place. The Government will ask us to augment a body of consumer protection. There will be proposals dealing with consumer credit, pack- aging, labeling, identification of the fibre content of textile products and motor vehicbe safety. In the area of housing, the Government intends, despite the difficulties of inflation, to achieve its objective to construct one million new hous- ing units within the next five years. This and other related programs will stimulate social progress, employment, economic growth and urban development. All in all I think the Speech from the Throne was extremely worthwhile, even though the de- bate that has followed it has been a bit of a bore. Frankly, I see no reason why eight days should be set aside for this ceremonial debate, and I hope in the next few years steps can be taken to up -date this particular aspect of the Standing Orders of the House of Commons. ProfessionalDirectory '............. ...................... .'}.' 1.... ...,..... .r.. OPTOMETRISTS I I CHIROPRACTORS J.S..Pollock, O.D. IGA Saay� 639-46C44� WMy 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Domcholt D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble dlvd HAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. 0. ee Associate R.J. Bosky FOR THE BUT IN ALL TY/E5 OF INSWANO 942-4155 01i In - a39-4026 On Highway -No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering