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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_11_20Highland Crook Pet & Aquaria Highland Creek Plaza Agent for all TETRA MIN Lines 284-6512 104 per copy PWMisbW by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $A per yr. by mail Bay Ridges Florists For flowers that please, see us at the Main Bay Ridges Plaza or phone 839-2949 Vol. 5 No. 47 West Htll,Ontario Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1969 .�.r..`n... V , Jp0st formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Twp. Caught In Mal Intaract Money Squeeze by Carol Hughes Mr. I. Campbell representing Bell & Gouinlock, Pickering Township Fiscal Agents, appeared before Pickering Twp. Council on Monday night to recommend that the Township accept an offer to place $491,000 of Pickering Township debentures on the market at 9 3/47 from the Sun Life Insurance Company. After the Annual Kiwanis C_ _st Rouge ifallow-'er. r ". parents and children attempted to get togcth_ r the homewar,� crap. kJ. John Pavey Seeks Ward 4 Councillor Job John Pavey, 384 Rouge Highlands Dr. announced this week that he will be acandi- date for councillor Ward 4. Mr. Pavey said he was offering "an al- ternative to t h e electors". The candidate added "We obtained aneces- sary change in 1967 but from the resulting actions of council this Is no time to become Housing Conference The Toronto Hom._ Builder's Association is having its annual housing Conference on Wed. Dec. 3rd at the Skyline Hotel. complacent. Change constantly challenges us and we need a council that will create change not react to it. There is still much more to accomplish Particularly w i t h Metro on the horizon. Metro on the horizon". John Pavey has years of experience as an accountant - office m anager and as a member of the com- mittee of adjustment for the past two years feels that he has a s o and resourceful background which will be a positive contribu- tion to the administra- tion of the township. "I give my complete support to the principle of atownship manager and that the "The horseless car- riage will greatly re- duce the death rate in cities", Dr. James J. Walsh foretold in 1900. He reasoned that, since houseflies like to lay their eggs in horse manure, the coming of the horseless carriage would result in man- ure -free streets and would remove a ser- ious source of in- fection. Township of Pickering become a borough of Metro Toronto," says Mr. Pavey. He adds: "I will also encourage great e r community use of our schools, including the long delayed swim- ming pool, to aid both t e e n - agers and adults. Mr. Pavey says he feels that ratepayers have become annoyed at the lack of com- munication from the council to the rate- payers and the press. 'It is my contention that this must be changed, and if elec- ted, I ensure that it will be." Don't Forget Nominations On Friday Nov. 21st. at Pickering High School between the hours of 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. nominationsfor m.inicipal office of the Township of Pickering takes place. Reeve John Williams asked the press to en- courage all the resi- dents to turn out in strength to these nominations. Mr. Campbell said he would like to try and explain to Council why money is so costly. He said the Township had probably read in the paper of the tight money and high interest rate situa- tion and said in the last few weeks money and the bond market had been chaotic. He said Sun Life would accept the debentures at 9 3/4'j�, and although he realized Council had approved this issuance back in June at 8 1/2%, there was no market available now at that rate. He said the only alternative would be to post- pone the issue until next year hoping for a decrease in interest rates. However, he said that a higher rate next year is a very real possibility. Councillor John Kruger said he was quite aware of the bond market and supported Mr. Campbell's recommendation wholeheartedly. He also pointed out in municipal bond markets, quite often a "sweetener" was included in the Issue and said the fixed income market is on the way out. He said the issue should not be postponed as the interest rates wouldn't get any better. Councillor Vic Rudik said the Township of Markham had a general sale of debentures at 9% recently and assumed the Township of Markham in doing this. was directing them at their residents and asked Mr. Campbell if ther was any merit in this type of approach. Mr. Campbell said there was - a relatively small market for this kind of money where $1000, $2000 or even $5000 investment would take quite a few investors to raise $491,000. This Idea was good when raising a small amount of money only. Councillor Don Kitchen said he was interested in this idea of the people locally purchasing the Township's bonds and suggested perhaps a portion of the $91.000 could be offered to the public perhaps at 1/2y, lower interest rates. He said he felt there was a large number of persons who would be interested in this type of investment. He said the City of Kitchener does this and are over subscribed when their issues come out. He said he was "frightened" of this 9 3/4j, rate and would like to see the Township investigate thoroughly the possibility of offering a portion of the debentures to the local market at a lower percentage. Reeve John Williams said an indication from Council was desirable tonight. He said he could foresee no problem with O.M.B. but there could be a delay on the part of the Municipality and it might not be resolved until January. He added that the Township could lose the offer and be faced with an even higher rate of interest. He said everyone was aware of the tightening situation and that Mr. Campbell had done everything possible to get the best rate avail- able. Councillor Bob Mason m:)ved acceptance of this offer subject to the approval of various authorities and John Kruger seconded it. The motion was carried with only Councillor Kitchen voting against it. School Bd. Meets The Union Ontario County Board of Education officials are scheduled to meet at the Conciliation Board hearing today (Nov. 20th) with representatives of the bus drivers and caretakers. Last week's meeting was cancelled due to the illness of the board's key representative, J. Ross Backus. An official press release from the board said: "Negotiations have been proceeding since the Spring of 1969 with both parties attempting to reach an agreement. The inability of the parties to reach agreement on all issues does no: constitute stalling in any sense of the word, and the union must near an equal respo.isibility in this regard." The release continued: "By virtue of the wild- cat strike which took place today it woaid appear that a large numlvr of custodians a�-,d hu drivers feel that im^:-ope r pressure brought to bear oa the Board could force the Board to agree to unrealistic demands which are no: in the best interests of the community and the taxpayer. It would be imp:)3sible to rationalize that such an illegal strike could bring aoout a meeting with the Conciliation Board members on such notice." According to a board official, the members of the Board of Conciliation and particularly the Chairman, were simply no: available for a meeting on Wed. Nov. 12th once it had been cancelled and they had undertaken other com- ,n ittmencs. The custodians are free to strike legally some seven days after a Board of Conciliation has issued its report through the Ministerof Labour for the Province of Ontario. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every l hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, C:iiario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Tell me Brother Smith - what makes today's young people dress in such silly fashions? Condominium Is The Answer By: D.B. Kirkup Public Relations & Research Director The Toronto Real Estate Board The Condoninium is a suitable compromise between the single family detached home, which few people can afford, and the high rise apart- ment, which is generally unsuitable for family living. When primitive man first raised a club in de- fense of his cave home, he expressed the hope of ownership. The oldest desire of man is to provide shelter for his family. It has driven him to think and to create. It has enai)led him to build homes that are more elaborate, more comfortable and better suited to his needs. Through the centuries, man has used many forms of housing in adapt- ing to his particular environment. Being greg- arious, he yearned to unite his family with others, at first for protection and later for social or political advantages. DESIRE TO OWN Canadians as a whole have been imbued with an intense desire to own land or a home, which challenged the pioneers to travel westward across the wilderness. The longing to own one's home has continued. During the last 100 years, t'.e population in Canada has shifted from a rural setti-_g to predominantly urban areas. As a result o` t,is far-reaching change, housing has taken various forms, in response to a variety of re- quireme-ts including, of course, thetremendous growth in demand. The housing industry has had an extremely flourishing period since the end or World War 11. Until recently the great need for housing could hardly be met. Now, however, this indus- try is more concerned with new and challeng- ing ideas in development. An exciting concept recently used in the real estate and housing field is the condominium ("joint ownership of a Drugs In Pickering Township by John Kruger (John Kruger is a Councillor in the Township take in spite of an awareness of what the con - of Pickering. As his contribution to the present sequences might be. It is this factor, the in - controversy over drugs the following is the ability to control use, about which most of the first of three articles he has written on the controversy rages. Parents are fearful that if subject.) their child once takes drugs they are likely to become immediately "hooked". Such concern The recent statements by Mr. William Newman has a place in family life not because one taste M.P.P., the County Board of Education, the of any drug "hooks" anybody so much as it Police Chief of Pickering Township as well as highlights that a child has a psychological need other citizens have served the purpose to high- which made it turn to drugs in the first place. light that there is a drug problem among High Its not the drug so much as the motivation School students in the Township. Mr. Newman which caused the use to take place that has to ,places the usage so high that he estimates 2 out attacked if dependence is to be -eliminated. of every 3 students have experienced the effect In Pickering Township the addictive drugs and of drugs. Others challenge his statement and put the figure much lower, which merelyproves chemicals which should be causing us the most that nobody really knows how serious the problem concern are alcohol, barbiturates, cocaine syn - is. thetics, L.S.D., cannabis and tobacco. Any statement by public figures about drugs Alcohol has been used for centuries as a food, which attempts to draw definitive usage patterns medicine and sacramental substance for - based on a very limited sampling of the popula- ions rites. Distilled beverages were firstt proro- tion is newsworthy but is unlikely to be coinic- duced in Asia around 800 AD and the Gaelic ,. " word whisky actually means water of life,. ` .ally accurate. Quite often these statements excite The dependence factor alcohol is not high an over -reaction by worried parents which is out of proportion to the real problem at hand. I agree and experts calculate thatt o of the population we have a drug problem in Pickering Township are chronic users without hope of cure. It has but I refuse to condemn 2 out of 3 high school been recognized as a drug and in Ireland .• students with the tag of addict' . merely because aroung the end of the last century it was out - they may have experimented with some so called Jawed. As a result a serious problem d drugs oped with the social misuse of ether as s an an alternative to alcohol, with the result the re - It is proper to be alarmed by what we see in our strictions on alcohol were finally lifted. Alcohol community but for goodness sake lets keep that is certainly an addictive drug but it is socially alarm in measured focus. Before we all throw accepted because of its low dependence factor. up our hands in despair lets consider what we are Let us keep In proper focus. This Christmas talking about when we scream "drugs!" Let us in Pickering Township the abuse of this chemical remember that the use of drugs is essential in will probably kill more people and cause more medicine, and my main concern and I believe the grief to more families than the use of the am - concern of the community should be in regard to phetamines or marijuana combined. the addictive qualities of any substance which The barbiturates were first discovered in the can cause harm to the human body, early years of this century but it has only been As the Donwood Foundation for addictive re- in recent times that Blair addiction potential has been recognized. Today barbiturate depend - search points out any drug has to have three special characteristics before it can pose a ence is a serious medical and social problem threat. It has to have a desireability factor, a which according to authorities is equal to that danger factor, and a dependence factor. of morphine and in Canada it occurs in a larger number of people. It creeps up slowly on a per - The special desireability factor is that the drug son and we never bear much about it because must be able to produce desireable effects in a people refuse to admit that all those pills they dangerous dose range. Practically all of the take are mire the product of an addictive habit drugs which produce a pleasant effect become a than of medical need. If' we were to outlaw threat to the individual when the desireable barbiturates and impose on them the sam: social changes continue and even increase as the dose stigma as that advocated for marijuana by some continues to rise above the upper limits for people I am afraid we would have to put quite health and safety. While it is true the ampheta- a few respected adults in jail. mines, L.S.D. and other similar drugs as well Just as dangerous as the amphetamines and in as herion and morphine all have the desireability my view far more dangerous than alcohol. factor let us not forget that so does alcohol, barbiturates or marijuana are the alcohol like tobacco and caffeine. substances over which any control is out of the The special danger factor is that the chemical question. Non-medical products such as Indus - or drug must be sufficiently low in toxicity be trial solvents, paint thinners, anti -freeze, nail polish remover, glue and even gasoline can very to used repeatedly. This allows gradual changes and an accumulation of damaging effects quickly trap the user into a harmful depend - depend- over prolonged p g periods rather than sudden death. It is ence. The effects produced by this group are not only as dangerous as those produced by al - said that the amphetamines can kill within cohol but are largely unexplored. Traditional five years. L.S.D. in about four, but then so can use and scientific research has erected some lung cancer from tobacco, or the many diseases danger signs for alcohol but the drunkenness associated with alcohol abuse, or the gradual associated with "glue sniffing" for example type of death associated with barbiturate addic- has led to all types of disasters. When people tion. The latter can all kill just as surely as who are well meaning get up and call for con - the amphetamines but we don't seem to be too trols on one particular drug it is questionable concerned - possibly because most adults have what they can achieve in real terms when tasted alcohol or smoked cigarettes and we would there are so many other substitutes available. hate to admit that we, too, are "addicts". According to authorities these non-medical pro - The special dependence factor is the myster- ducts open up the whole field of addictive drugs ious ability to "take root", to become so in- into a dimension where traditional laws on drug tegrated into the physiological and psychological processes of the user that an over -whelming need develops to maintain and increase the in- (Continued on Page 4) number of elements" from the Latin "con" meaning with, plus "dominium", ownership). TREND TO ROW HOUSING Most of the apartment suites in high rise buildings under construction now are in the lux- ury class with rent tags averaging between $175 and $200 per month. In the suburbs the trend is to row housing, often referred to by such other glamorous names as Garden Court, Maisonette, Terrace or Town Housing. The trend toward row housing has been phenomenal. In the Toronto area, for example, only 79 such units were constructed in 1960. This volume increased to 2,280 last year. A survey shows these three and four bedroom row houses are renting for an average of $175. to $225. per month. This would indicate no lack in the abil- ity of tenants to afford monthly carrying charges on homes. The lack of a down payment would seem to be the main problem in deterring home ownership. One could not analyze all these concurrent trends without arriving at the conclusion that some form of legislation and financing was need- ed to allow families to buy individual units in multi -unit structures. Condominium legislation now accomplishes this purpose. DEFINITION Definition - In simple language Condominium menas the joint or common ownership by two or more persons of parts of the same property. Condominium permits each of these several persons to have the full and exclusive owner- ship for instance of part of a house, of part of an apartment building or of an individual unit in such a building, of part of a shopping centre, and at the same time the joint or co - ownership with the other owners, of the rest of the building such as the land it occupies, the garages, the stairways, and certain areas or structural parts of the building which must be used in common. There results from this form of ownership the right to individual mort- gaging, buying and selling, insuring, taxing of the area each individual owner occupies and consequently individual responsibility for the resulting liabilities. 11 . something for the LBdles Show Your True Colors Like the color in yourdress. the makeupcolors you wear appear to change when viewed indoors or out -- day or night. Clairol's new True - to Light makeup mirror was designed to take the guesswork out of makeup application, because It shows y:)u how you look in the three different lighting environments in which you are usually seen -- daylight, office or store light and evening light. You dial the light into which you are going, then apply or color -correct your makeup for that light. You'll never again be caught with pink lips turning purple under fluor- escents or eye shadow fading away under can- dlelight. Gay Ladies League TEAM STANDINGS The Sexie Saints 36. Run o' the Mill 39 pts. Hit and Miss 33; The Teeny Boppers 36 pts. Wanderers 32; No Heafliakill CHILDREN'S WEAR For your Christmas - Shopping gifts for in- fants to size 14. i Knitting wool and supplies Morningside Plaza West Hill 282 - 3034 82 -30 j MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR PRE- SALE! SKIRTS IN MANY STYLES Mini - Short - and Regular Length Up To $4.00 OFF! Slims 20�a OFF BULKY KNIT SWEATERS in Assorted Colours - Pullovers & Cardigans Reg. $14.00 NOW $10.00 SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! BAY RIDGES SHOPPINGPLAZA 839-2848 Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 It Is Amazing How Many Women Are Doing It It's astonishing how many women are doing I,. - tome dressmaking that is! The lavish as- sortment of fabrics and the ease of oper- ating magical mach- ines is irresistible. Sooner or later, it will happen to you too - that urge to make a dress! There are many rea- sons for the explosion in home sewing. Fashion changes, the vogue for the shift - straight styles - have sera women enthus- iastically to the mach- ines. "Tbat style looks. so easy to make. I'll do it myself. And save dollars doing it!" This was the reaction. And now with all the sew- ing aids, women are dressmaking with pro- fessional excellence and economy. A big boost has been technical improve- ments in sewing mach- ines. Today, they are attractively pastel - colored, light and sleek. They respond to a touch. Taey produce miracles of sewing un- dreamed of in bygone days. The additional gadgets for them are incredi-le. Patterns too areeasy to follow and instruct step by step both in cutting and sewing. Names 28; L a t e Comers 27; Slowpokes 23; Alley Cats 21; The Aces 21; The Desper- ates 20; The Screw- balls 19. Well Helen Milroy did It again. With 784 flat for three games. Good Bowling Helen. Just one week left for this series and it is till a fight to the finish, it could be anyones series as it stands now so look for some top notch bowling text week. I am pleased to see our attendance keeping up so well. I know the teams ap- preciate it so keep up the good work girls and remember the prizes at the end of the year for perfect attendance. Over 300 Flat: Helen Milroy. Over 200 Flat: Mary Horton 242: Janis Neal 237; Doreen Mackey 204; Carol Parnell 259; Jean Hud- gins 250; Lou Hillis 240; Jean Copithorn 202; Gail Scott 201; Carol Rosa 206; Nell James 258; Sharon Morton 264; Pauline Kennett 204: Dolly Clements 231; Pat Ross 228; Pat Yatsula 250; Irene Shields 200; Marilyn Camacho 219; June Taylor 239; Rose Fitzgerald 233; Pat Lloyd 207; Anne Ouel- lette 214. Designs launched '-y the great fashior hous- es in New York, Paris and Rome appear line for line in the pattern books. But the foremost temptation leading to the needle is the fab- ric. Every woman knows the flattery of a dress depends main- ly on the fa�)ric. "The choice of fabrics is unlimited" points out Pearl Webber, fashion co - ordinator for Bruck Mills, a lead- er in the Canadian fab- ric industry. "You'll see a gloriotys variety in the shops. There are douile knits - so fashionable -- wash- able, easy -care fortrel and wool combina- tions, and pure fortrel. There are prints ab- laze in garden colors - from small delicate designs to i3old florals and the geometries. The prints come in various weights. tex- tures andfinishes. The crepes and jerseys - ir. jewel shades - con- tinue to be popular. Bonded fa:.rics. such as Bruck bond, are an exciting development. T he backing gives body to the fabric and saves time and money by el- iminating the lining. "When you embark on the career of home couturier, here are the articles you'll reed for working equipment." recommends Miss Webber. "Good sharp shears, 5 to 7 inches lorg and small scissors with sharp points for clip- ping, slashing and trimming seams. You'll need a cutting Cale or good cutting board that is large en- ough to lay out pattern pieces. The kitchen table expanded for this purpose can bean ideal substitute. "On your list include a box of fine straight pins that will not mark your fabric, a wrist pi. -cushion, a thimble that fits securely, a 60 -inch tape measure, o e smooth -yard- stick - and a small ruler to make widths or depths of hems or seams. Also provide yourself Hitt: a good hem marker," says Miss Webber. "You'll need a var- iety of needles in dif- ferent sizes for bot machine and hand se•_v- ing. Tailor's chalk, dressmaker's tracing paper and a tracing wheel are great for m aking construction marks on most fa✓- rics. To complete the equipment, acombira- tion steam and dry iro- is a must for pressing every seam immed- P CHRISTMAS - 200 NEW PAINTINGS 5O% to 65% OFF �SIMAS SALE 520-$69ea. FRAMED LANDSCAPES a SEASCAPES a MOUNTAIN VIEWS a STREET SCENES OF PARIS, RA YY SPAIN • IMPRESSIONISTS • FLORAL • STILL LIFE • CANADIAN WINTER SCENES a ETC. cli %R(. 1A iate:y after sewing, and look well-dressed end have on hand a witr individuality -- press cloth," shecon- it's a welcome trend, eluded. home sewing! Just For women who want brush up on your sew - to do their own thing, ing skills "1@1101 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge ' ARVIVIRZA&IR Black Diamond Canadian Swiss & Cheese 'N Onion Cheese Slices pkgs.3 fo1s Save 290 Fresh Grade A Oven Ready Frying, roasting, barbequeing-- Chiekens 3 Ib. average lb -33C Beaver Enriched 1-ull 24 oz. loaves Fresh Bread 551, S for 89C Ontario Fancy Grade Cortland Apples 6 qt. basket 69C Excellent for �•atirg or cooking. Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods Baked on Premises LARGE VARIETY OF CHRISTMAS Aff CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES. CHRISTMAS STOLLEN HOMEMADE > HONEY NUTS. CAKES & PASTRIES .*.- FOR ALL OCCASSIONS. Bay Ridges Bakery Say Ridges Shopping Plox o 839-3966 "Lucky for him his favorite pet isn't an elephant." Children and their pets are welcome at Coral Studio, but elephants and horses are photographed outside. CORAL STUDIOS 2637 Eglinton Ave. E. 261-9561 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NUR -ERY AS. ABOVE - For working .mothers tie day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.,n. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSE[ y QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For Rather information please call: Mrs. -Abraham, 839-5663 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1969 West Rouge Hockey by Frank Delavigne TYKES With the beginning of the regular series on Saturday, November 15th, Salon Rouge and Beck- er's Milk served up an exciting game which was not settled until Jamie Pound scored with 20 seconds remaining in the game. The game was featured by outstanding goal -tending by Glen Chambers for the Salon and Brian Ridding for Becker's. Jamie Pound got two goals includ- ing the winner; Clayton Monroe and Bernie Kirch one each for Salon Rouge. For Becker's Jay Vanular scored two and Tim Silver one as the game ended 4-3 for Salon Rouge. In the other game, a high -scoring affair, Goldcrest Products outscored Newallyn Farms "township Of Pickering 1969 Realty Taxes Please take note that the sixth and final instalment of 196Q realty taxes is due and payable on or before December 1st., 1969. The Province of Ontario's Municipal and School Tax Credit Assistance Act provides for a tax deferment if the home owner is sixty-five years of age or over. This act enables the taxpayer to apply for a maximum deduction Of $150.00 per annum, or 50y;, of the total t axes. Further information may be obtained by phoning the Municipal Office - 942-2760 or 839-1136. C. E. Ettinger, R.I.A. Treasurer -Collector R. C. Kiely Doctor of Chiropractic Wishes to announce the opening of the West Rouge Chiropractic Centre 305 PORT UNION RD. (FANFARE PLAZA) 282-6750 DECEMBER 1, 1969 PUBLIC NOTICE I uwnship of Pickering residents, take notice that at the Municipal Llection to be held Decem- ber 6th, 1969, for the purpose of electing Reeve, Deputy Reeve and five Councillors for the township of Pickering, the voters if owners will also i:e given an opportunity to express their upiaiun on the following questions: 1. Are you in favour of Fluoridation of the Municipal water supply? 2. Are you in favuur of becoming a borough of Metropolitan Toronto or A borough of an Oshawa centered region or Not in favour of either proposal The 1 ownship residents are hereby notified that if the majority of the electorate vote in favour of the questions. Council will consider 1)y -laws at their regular meeting to initiate the a:.>ave questions. D. J. Plitz, A.M.C.f., Clerk, hownship of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Ontario. 83q-1130 942-2760 7 to 4. Norm Arsenault scored 5, Paul Phipps and Jim Forrester 1 each for Goldcrest. Mike Bennett with 3 and Joey Hill with 1 were the scorers for Newallyn. PEE WEE I.O.F. and Rouge Hill Barber & Drug started the day off on a scoring note as the Foresters won 5-3. Wayne MacDonald and Doug Turcotte scored two goals each and Tim Pratt one for the Foresters. Assists were recorded by doug Turcotte, gord Dalgarno, Paul Kimmerer and Wayne MacDonald. The Rouge Hill goals were scored by Steve Toye, Steven Shaw, and Larry Holder with assists by Scott Purcell, Steve Toye, John Gainer and George Webster. Aprile Construction took a close game from Standard Securities by a score of 2-1. Steve Cochrane assisted by Danny Millar and Bud Bradbury assisted by Ed Scholz scored for Aprile while Tim Purkiss scored for Standard. Billy Carroll scored 4 goals as Chesterhill Variety beat Rouge Hill Cleaners 5-2. The other Chesterhill goal went to Steve Barton who also assisted on one of Carroll's goals. Dannie Tran unassisted and Donnie McLaughlin with an assist from Glen Mari scored for the Cleaners. BANTAM Craig McIntyre scored both goals as Richard - son's for Sport took a close one from Dominion Press 2-1. David Stacey got the goal for the losers. Mike Ryckman got a shut -out as Bradley's Paint defeated Boyd's Coin Laundry 4-0. Goals were scored by Mike Stockfish assisted by Graham Barton, Steve Miller assisted by Tom Burden, Graham Barton unassisted and Tom Burden assisted by Mike Fitzgerals. MIDGET Standard Securities shut -out Rouge Hill Tavern 3-0 with John Vink in goal. Ray Henderson, Engbert Kooi and Keith Wild scored and assists went to Steve Cosgrave and John Keenan. John Vink was in goal for Terveld Bros. as they defeated Johns -Manville 3-2. Gary Adamac scored 2 goals and Dave Stockfish had a goal and an assist for Terveld Bros. Tim Ward got both goals for Johns- M anvills assisted on the first by Alan Kay and the second by Brian Ireland. ALL STAR NEWS West Rouge Tykes sponsored by thorn Press are in the M.T.H.L. Tyke Series, Group 2. They are in 7th place in the 8 team group with 1 win, 2 ties and - losses. The boys are in tough company but are giving a good ac- count of themselves. The past week saw them losing to Leaside 7-1 on Wednesday and the following night they were beaten 4-1 by Toronto Kings. The usually play Wednesday and Thursday nights at Double Rink. West Rouge Shell Novices rolled along this week after their only loss last Sunday and defeated Ajax 7-1 on Thursday. On Sunday they had a romp over a very weak Pickering team 23-1. Their next game is at 12:30 p.m. Sun. Nov. 23 at Stouffville against Whitby. Chesterhill Variety Bantam All-stars played Stouffville at home on Thurs. Nov. 13 at Stouf- fville Arena winning 5-2 over one of the toughest teams in the Lakeshore Group. Scorers in this game were Randy Dear assisted by Pete Larson, Mike Stockfish assisted by Steve Miller and Graham Barton, Steve Miller unassisted, Brian Gunn assisted by Pete Larson and Pete Larson assisted by Randy Dear. Scott Ballagh started in goal but was replaced by Mike Ryckman after stopping a hard shot on the face mask and suffering facial injuries. On sunday the m, -t Bay Ridges at Stouffville and came away with a 7-2 win. The Team is playing well, skating, checking and teamwork is excellent. Graham Barton scored 3, Brent Bigham 2, Randy Dear and Brian Gunn 1 each in this game. The Midget All-stars playing in the Toronto City Hockey League while waiting for theOMHA playdowns met Richmond Hill on Saturday night at north Toronto Arena and won 7-1. Choose From Over 100 Manufacturers Chesterfield suites large and smali sizes, modern and period designs, chesterfield beds, love seats, chair beds, queen and king sizes, continental i,;;7ds, all sizes, bedroom dining room Jinette and chrome suites, oil paintings, rug.,, floor and table lamps, complete home furnishings, f ighest quality, lowast prices, i,rand nam s. Over 50 years in the furni- ture industry - Planned buying from over 100 large: furniture manu- facturers enables Todd to offer you the greatest values in furniture. Open evenings - same day delivery. What trade-inor exchange have you? Complete free customer parking on promises. FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED There is always a Todd on duty to serve you. t : Q urnilure 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) PHONE 6941121 OPE'- 8 A.v —C 9 P V. MON. TO FPi. 8 A.V. —C 5 P '.4 PASSPORTS Some Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 8AYV1EW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 1&00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12-18 Tues. 7:30 pm. Oklahoma Dr. Opp. Fairpon Beach Public School Aftiltated with Pentecostal Assembiles of Canada (Continued from Page 2) Drugs In Pickering control are rendered obsolete. Cocaine first isolated from Cocoa leaves in 1859 is a powerful stimulant and mood elevator with an unusual ability to counteract fatigue, reduce hunger, produce indifference to pain and bestow an exaggerated sense of physical and mental ability. There are plenty of records around to indicate that this drug was used wide- ly to sustain effort for the hunt, for battle or exhausting religious ritual. According to the ex- perts a harmful dependence on cocaine is now quite rare in Canada and those who use it pre- fer to inject it along with heroin- a highly dangerous jolt known as a "speedball". It is the the synthetics in the cocaine family which are causing the real concern. Around 1935 the amphetamines first appeared and they are now sold under trade names of dexedrine, benzedrine, and methedrine. Their modern names are "speed", "bennies", and "pep pills". The effects are apparently similiar to those described for cocaine. Many of us can remember of hearing tales of commando fighters taking some of these pills before splashing up on the enemy shore during the Second World War. Today the preferred method of administrating is by intravenous injection in quantities that may be hundreds of time greater than a recom mended dose. Within forty years these drugs have produced one of the most frightening types of drug abuse in human history. It must be remembered that opium was discovered six thousand years alio, morphine In 1803, codiene In 1832. and heroin in 1898. These "traditional" drugs have thus been around for a long time and their dependence and physical effects are well documented. We know what to expect from them but because the amphetamines are much more recent they hold the awful danger of being largely unexplored as to dependence and physical effects. Screaming about the use of these drugs in our schools is merely the start of the attack on the problem. Fear of the consequences of using the chemical has to educated into our school system, and frank discussions between parents and teachers and teenagers has to be encouraged. We have to get to the user before he becomes hooked and we have to open up the lines of communication. Above all we have to get over the stupid social ritual of classifying everybody as an addict merely because they may have experimented with the chemical. The kid who takes "speed" has to be encouraged to talk about in an enviromert which encourages frank- ness. If we can catch him before he Is hooked we may be able to help but once hooked the fear of consequences by itself will not stop the drug us. We have to provide a rewarding alternative to the drug use if we are to motivate potential users away from the drug abuse. To merely tell somebody not to use a drug without taking away the loneliness. boredom, tension, frustration and social lack of acceptance which caused the drug to be used in the first place is really quite useless. It becomes a question for serious debate as to who is at fault - the youth who experiments with amphetamine or we who call him an addict because he does so. People use drugs primarily to improve the way they feel. Every chemical is either safe or dangerous according to how much enters the body. Moreover, the dividing line between safe and dangerous varies from person to person from time to time in the same person for each substance. When youth experiments with drugs we have a danger signal. We mist act immediately, analyse the reasons for the use and provide meaningful alternatives. We only have disaster on our hands if we sit back in shock in learning of the use, call our children names, and then pass laws to brand them as criminals. (Next week, in the second article in the series, the use of L.S.D., hashish, and marijuana will be discussed.) azmmm HANDICRAFTS * GIFTS OPENING SPECIAL BIG SAVINGS ON IMPORTED • CRYSTALS • ORNAMENTS • CHANDELIERS • GOLD JEWELLERY • CHINA WARE AND HAND BLOWN GLASS PHONE 759-8463 Ideal Gifts for 1845 LAWRENCE AVE. EAS F OF PHARMACY — SCARBOROUGH l Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 .�e[c. vaacaaie�cm■rc�c�ac�[c��c�c Ottawa Report HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cafik, M.P. The big news at the moment is the white paper on taxation. With the proposals for tax reform, the Government will achieve a fair distribution of the tax burden based upon ability to pay, steady economic growth and continuing prosperity, the recognition of modern social needs, and a system that can and will be used by the provinces. - Some of the very important highlights of the white paper are as follows: 1. Basic exemptions would be increased: single from $1,000 to $1,400; married from $2,030 to $2,800. 2. Working parents would be permitted to deduct child-care expenses up to $500. per child under 14, or $2,00 per family. 3. A general deduction for employment expenses would be granted - 397, of wages and salaries up to a maximum deduction of $150. 4. Dependants' deductions would remain at $300. and $550. during the Government's review of social security and social development pro- grams. 5. The present schedule of rates, the old age security tax, the social development tax, the 1966 abatement, the 3% surtax and the general 28% provincial abatement w•.wld all be replaced by a new rate schedule. Your Candidate Speaks By: George Ashe, Candidate for Deputy Reeve PICKERING TOWNSHIP In my last article I indicated my position relative to the hiring of a township Manager. The argument put forward by some why we should not consider such a position at this time Is because of the expenditure involved. "We cannot afford it". As I previously indicated I cannot agree with this assessment because I feel that such an expenditure is not a cost but an investment that will reap a large return. For those who feel that this is a legitimate and valid reason, lack of funds, may I point out a place where the Township could save approximately $25,000. per year and at the same time provide equal or becter services to the residents of the Township. The share of the cost to Pickering Township for the opera- tion of the County Health Unit is approximately $100,000. on which a 50i7, or $50,000, provin- cial grant is applicable. If the Township joined the Regional Health Unit, which is encouraged by the Provincial Government, a 75;7 grant is applicable hence a saving of $25,000. to the people of Pickering Township. The opponents to joining the Regional Unit claim it is too large and we would lose our autonomy but these are the same people who voice strong approval to the Township joining Metro Toronto. Surely if we are prepared to give up our autonomy by joining Metro Toronto the argument against the Regional Health Unit is hardly a valid one. Kinette Club Of Bay Ridges The Kinette Club of Graham, Perks con - Bay Ridges held a ducted the electior for successful Hallowe'en treasurer which was Masquarade Party on won by Kinette Joke Sat., Nov. 1st. A spe- Beer. This position cial thanks to the com- was made vacant due to mittee who worked so the resignation of Ki - hard on this party. nette Millie MacDon- ald who is moving to The regular monthly Regina. A vote of dinner meeting of the thanks was extended Kinette Club of Bay to Kinette Millie by Ridges was held on President Daisy Poy- Wed. Nov. 12th. at the ner for the excellent Annandale Golf and job she has done. Country Club. It was Initiation Night for three new Kinettes, Kin President Gra- Marie Gale, Carol ham gave a short talk Mattson and Claudette on the objects and aim Ples. There were also of Kinsmenship. He two prospective Ki- thanked the Kinettes nettes present. for the help they have Kinsman President given to the Kinsmen 6. To reserve the benefit of the increase in exemptions for low-income Canadians, rates would be increased and more of the income of the well-to-do would be taxed. 7. Taxes would be lower for single wage earners up to an income of $3,400 and on married wage earners up to an income of $9,100. 8. Capital gains would be taxed, and capital losses deductible. The general rule would be that capital gains would be treated as income, but almost all gains on the sale of homes would be exempt, most sales of personal property would be exempt, and half of gains on shares of widely -held Canadian corporations would be taxed and half of losses deductibile. Accrued gains or losses on shares of widely - held Canadian corporations would be taken Into account every five years. Only increases In value arising after a "valuation day" near the start of the new system would be taxed. Special rules would postpone capital gains tax when property is transferred on the death of the owner, thereby avoiding two taxes at the same time. Once capital gains are included in income, the system would be more progressive with- out the very high rates of marginal tax, wnich would be reduced over five years to about 5057.. 9. A system of averaging wauld reduce taxes for those whose incomes fluctuate more than usual. 10. Unem;loyment insurance benefits, fellow- ships, scholarships, bursaries, research grants and adult training allowances would all be taxable. The new higher personal exemptions wauld mean that m-3st recipients would only be taxed if they have significant other Income. 11. Unemaloyment insurance contributions would be deductible. 12. The rules providing a special tax system for the armed services would be repealed; m smbers of the forces would be taxed like other Canadians. 13. Closely -held corporations would be put on the same tax basis as the unincorporated businesses with which most of them compete. Soma would be treated as partnerships; the St. Joseph's C.W.L. The ladies of St. Joseph's C.W.L., Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek have been very busy recently with a cosmetics demoastr-i- tion by Mike Dwierty in the A,iner, ani :hen the Execu-ive and Gen- era! meetings to,-* place at the home of the president, Mrs. A. E. Jameson, 19 Irvine Rd. The ladies have de- cided to give the m;-ney they spend on Christ- mas Cards to Father Ben Lan-ioye in Africa instead of exchanging cards. on their service pro- jects. The Kinette Club have decided to answer the question "What can I do?" For thoughtful Canadians who would like to express their concern for humanity in a personal way the C ANSA V E "Sponsor a Child Plan" is one way of helping. The Kin- ettes decided to spon- sor a boy between the ages of 2 and 4 years. The country will be de- termined by the "A- dopt a Child Commit- tee" out of the twenty- five countries with children in need. The raffle was won by Kinette Carol Mat- tson. shareholders would pay tax on their portion of the income of the corporation. Others would achieve this result indirectly; assuming a pro- vincial tax of 1057., the corporation would pay tax at 5057., but the shareholders would get credit for the tax when they were taxed on dividends received. 14. Widely -held, public corporations would also pay tax at about 5057.. Shareholders would be given credit for 25 percentage points of the tax paid. This credit would replace the present divident tax credit and would be of more value to lower-income Canadians. It would provide a powerful incentive for investment by Canadians In Canadian corporations. Time and space do not permit ma_ to go into this white paper in more detail at the present time, but I feel this is a great step forward in long awaited tax reform. PUBLIC NOTICE Advance Poll 1969 Elections To Elect a Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Five Councillors. An advance poll is hereby established for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters of all polling subdivisions who are qualified to vote at an advance pall. Every person offering himself as a voter at the polling place before being allowed to vote shall be required by the Deputy Returning Of- ficer to make a declaration as to his reason for voting at the advance poll. The advance poll will be located in the Town- ship building at 1710 Kingston Road, and will be open between the hours of 3:00 o'clock and 9:00 o'clock in the afternoon on Wednesday. December 3rd, 1969. D. J. Flitz. C1� rk• Townshipof Pickering j'4 KENSON ENTERPRISES 285 LAWSON SO ROAD West Hill 'Amu 2 Weeks Only - Nor. 14th - 18th SAVE ON DUPONT NYLON ONLY $8.95 Sq. Yd. (Installed) (Reg. $10.95) THE MOST DURABLE MAN MADE FIBRE SAVE ON NYLON SHAGS Installed For $10.95 Sq. Yd. ( Reg. $12.95) WAM COME IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF SPECIALS BEFORE CHRISTMAS Open every night until nine during our sole! 282-8462 282-8462 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1969 WEST ROUGE NEWS BROWNIES' BAZAAR Those active little girls in the 3rd West Rouge Brownie Pack are planning and looking forward to a week -end Pack Holiday next spring. In order to raise funds for their transportation, etc. they are currently working on some very appealing handicrafts which will be offered for sale at a special Bazaar to be held on Wed. Dec. 3rd at Wm. G. Davis School. Many of the items would make lovely gifts at a price to suit small wallets. There will also be a Home Baking Table with special Christmas -type goodies. The girls will be ready to serve customers from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Please give them your support. COUPLESCLUB Thirty - four members of Grace Church Couples Club spent a delightful evening on Fri. Nov. 7th when they visited Massey Hall and watched a T.V. show being taped. The program, entitled "Gift of Music", includ- ed the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and singer Joyce Sullivan, and will be aired on Channel 9 next month. Later the group returned to the church hall for refreshments. The December meeting of the Couples Club will take the form of a Christmas Pot Luck Dinner on Fri. Dec. 12th. More details to follow. SICK LIST It was nice to see Yvonne Cochrane as well as Dave C arnie at the Sports & Rec. Dance. Both were in hospital recently. Yvonne for an opera- tion, and Dave to have stitches in his head follow- ing an automobile accident. As a matter of fact Dave was still wearing a wide white bandage, which gave him sort of a cherubic appearance. But you can bet that poor old head was throbbing as the evening wore on. Both these people have been active in the various sports programs in West Rouge for some years. and it would take more than operations or crack- ed skulls to keep them away from an important event like the fund-raising Sports Dance. Sorry to hear so many of the youngsters in our area have been hit with the mumps, and hope all will soon be well again. CENTENNIAL BAZAAR The Bazaar held by the United Church Wom,:n of Centennial Church on Sat. Nov. 8th was most successful. There were many attractive itemson sale and those who attended went home with bulg- ing shopping bags. The ladies would like to thank all who supported and assisted them with the Bazaar. BROWNIES A visit to Maple Leaf Gardens to see the Ice Capades provided an exciting evening for the Brownies in the Ist and 3rd West Rouge Packs. They made the trip both ways by bus and were accompanied by Mrs. Ada Blanchard, Brown Owl 1st Pack, Mrs. Marg Der Stepanian, Brown Owl, 3rd Pack, along with Mrs. Joyce Brock, Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane and Mrs. Marie Haight. The party consisted of 74 in all, and also included Miss Donna Henderson and Miss Gail Waiters. :goth Guiders from Pickering, Debbie Forsythe ar.0 Diane Der Stepanian of the Land Rangers. and several Girl Guides from the 1st W.R. Company. S.VING YOUR PART`:ER Several people from West Touge have been getting together on Thursday evenings to enjoy Square Dancing. The group meets at the Char- lottetown Public School in the new Centennial sub -division, at 8:00 p.m., and would be glad to welcome new members. The cost is just $1.50 per couple. For mDre information please call Mr. Norm -White, 830-1470. or if you areunable IT'S NEW ' Now an instant printing service in your area ' Letterheads, Envelopes, Brochures, Pamphlets, Booklets, Postcards, etc. ' Creative Art Department ' Typesetting Service ' Typewriting and Mailing ' Bindery Department West Hill Offset Services 284-6168 A DIVISION OF E. A. BEZEAL' 6 CO. LTD 4597 Kingston Road. WEST HILL. ONTARIO SATISFACTION - GUARANTEED ---------- ----------------- --------------- -- - ohnes with ---ttwo, Bobb -•--- y Cormier, Danny Fer- by Kay Brooks to reach him, why not just drop in and join the fun? WALK-A-THON On Sat. Nov. 8th approximately 200 students from Dunbarton High School took part in a Walk-a-Thon to raise funds for the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. They were joined by Councillors Don Kitchen, John Kruger and Vic Rudik, who walked six miles from the school to the Township Building, while Reeve John Williams and Councillor Art King provided hot drinks for the marchers along the way, as well as being on hand to welcome those who covered all or part of the 26 miles from Toronto City Hall to the Pickering Municipal Building. A special welcome and cheer was given to Wendy Younghusband who did her part on crutches! Final figures had not been tabulated at time of writing, but we hope to have more details later on. TOP STUDENT Sincere congratulations to Dale McIntyre who }has received a General Proficiancy Award for last term's work. Dale is a third year student in the Home Economics Honour Course at McDonald Institute, Guelph University. Here is a hard-working girl who has always devoted a good deal of time to her studies. and we wish her continued success for the future. NEW ARRIVAL Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Larsen. Jaybell Grove, whose baby daughter arrived several weeks ago. Can just imagine the excitement in that house, es- pecially for her big brothers, Peter and Steve. VISITORS Guests at the home of Iris and Lee Farley. Rouge Hills Dr. last week -end were Iris' broth- er and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Syd Wright and family from Montreal. YOUTH GROUPS On Fri. Nov. 14th students at Dunbarton High School enjoyed the first of what is hoped will be many happy evenings. Teachers and students have had a few dis- cussions and come up with the idea of a Drop - In Centre to take place on Friday or Saturday evenings, depending on what else may be taking place at the school, such as Graduation Exer- cises or special dances. From what we understand, no definite programs have been planned, at least for the present. It is to be a sort of "do your thing" evening. Actors can act, talkers can talk, musicians can perform, etc. Several teachers were present last Friday, and were willing to offer suggestions, take part in discussions and give assistance where necessary. From this corner it seems like a spendididea, and we wish Dunbarton High every success with this new venture. Another Youth Club started meeting on Fri. Nov. 14th at Wm. G. Davis Elementary School. This group is for girls and boys in Grade 8 or age 13 and up, and is sponsored by the West Rouge Comm inity Church. Activities will include discussions, skits, music and various projects. Best Wishes to them too. May they have many happy Fridays. CHRISTMAS PARTIES Dates for Christmas Parties are being set up and more details will be given in the next few weeks. However here is one to mark on the calendar. The party for the Kindergarten and Junior classes of Grace Presbyterian Church will take place on Tues. Dec. 16th at 6:30 p.m. REMINDER Members of the Grace Church Ladies Guild are completing last minute details for their Christ - m as Bazaar on Sat. Nov. 22nd which starts at 2:00 p.m. Smart shoppers will make a point of being in line when the doors open, to get first choice of the many lovely articles for sale. When arms get tired and feet give out, a Tea Room will provide refreshment and a chance to chat and compare bargains with friends and neighbours. GRADUATION Graduation Exercises were held at Dunbarton High School on Sat. Nov. 15th. Will report more on this event next week. Pickering Township Hockey Following are the results of the fifth week of play in the Pickering Township Hockey As- sociation House League. TYKE DIVISION Ferris Wheelers 2 P.M.A. Realty 0 Rural Bus Lines 3 Kinsmen Bruins 2 Somebody forgot to tell the Wheeler's Mike Maguire and Robert Ferris that P.M.A. were out to consolidate their hold on first place in the Tyke Division. Alike hammared home two unanswered goals and necminder Robert shut the door on the Realtor's rifleman in a well played opening game. Stephen Aitkenhead banged home a pass out from Jimmy Mcllroy to enable Rural Bus Lines to squeeze by Coach Don Bower's Bruins. "Rapid Robbie" Priestley and "Darting David" Ronan- chuk netted the other Bus Line markers, while John Dunbar and Michael Sims counted for the m.ich improved Kinsmen. NOVICE DIVISION McEachnie 2 Arnold Paving 2 Ladies Auxiliary 2 G & H Steel 1 Pickering Police 4 Pickering Post 1 Bobby Amorini on a pass from Glen Higgins, and Mark Donnison on a three way passing play with Dan Maclntyre and Don Davie counted for McEachnie, while Mark Dos Santos notchedboth of the Road Runner's markers with Gord Wright drawing an assist on the first tally. Goaltender Glen Hurcom protected the one goal margin provided by "Jarring Jerry" Durst to lead Ladies Auxiliary to a hard fought win over G & H Steel. Team Captain Gary Dunning netted the R.A.B.R. group's other counter. Allan Parker finished off a pretty passing play with Keith McNally and Allen Ribbee to account for the Steel squad's scoring. Timmy Huleatt scored three times and assisted on Ross Macklem's marker to pace the Police - :nen, while Lonnie Davis picked up a pass from Ivan Judd to net the lone Pickering Post counter. PEE WEE DIVISION Supreme Aluminum 6 Rogers' Blues 3 Recreation Association 3 Big M Drive -In Rest. 3 Fred's Hardware 5 Bay Ridges Plaza IGA 3 John Noble scored twice to pace Supreme Alum- inum to a hard fought win over a game but shorthanded Rogers' Blues crew. Team Captain Kevin Hillis, Tony Binger, Bill Stone and Brian Mayer rounded out the scoring for the Nletal- men. Albert Matsushita with two, and Mike Malaka counted for the losers. Terry Morrison, Corado Amorini and Chris Papatheodoru scored for Coach Gord Donnison's hamburger kings, while John Brown, Terry White and Trevor Bain replied for Recreation Associa- tion. Brock Holme Marsh and Jim Noble scored for Coach Al Marsh's hardware gang, while Alan Poole with a brace, and Kevin Brown counted for the super- market squad. BANTAM Mac's %%17, Top's Fish & Chips 4 P.M.A. Realty 5 Consum-ars' Gas 3 Edwin "Tyke" Kershaw played a strong game and scored four times to pace Mac's Milk. Jim my Snetsinger and Dan Fletcher completed the scoring for the Milkmen. Tommy Williams scored twice and assisted once to lead Top's while Rick Hall and Gord Brown rounded out the scoring for the Restaurateurs. John McBride and Joey Kowal each netted two g,)a1s, wzile Harvey Hall added a single marker to wrap up the Realtor's scoring. Danny Catto scored three goals and put on a dazzling one man display for Coach Bill Campbell's Gasmen. MIDGET DIVISION Bay Ridges BP 7 Monkman's Gulf 5. Highland Farm6 Pickering Firefighters 4 Gerry Abernathy scored three times and assist- ed on three others, while John Abernathy came through with a i'.race of counters and three assists as BP skated to an upset win over the powerful Gulf gang. Greg Gammen and Allen New completed the scoring for the BP boys. Charlie Scala with two, Ron Dancey, Ean Marton and Wilson McGill scored for Monkman's. Adam Grant hammered in four goals and Wayne Lloyd a pair to lead Highland Farms to undisputed possession of first place in the Midget Division. Playing Coach DannyCampkin assisted on four of the Herd's six coanters. Tom Lunager, Rick Hiscock, Robert Burns and I- hil Rogers were the Firefighter's marksmen. The following House League games will be played on Saturday, Nov. 22nd. MIDGET DIVISION Pickering Firefighters-Monkman's Gulf -9 a.m. Bay Ridges BP vs Highland Farms at 10 a.m. BANTAM DIVISION P.M.A. Realty vs Mac's Milk at 11 a.m. Top's Fish & Chips vs Consumers' Gas -12 noon NOVICE DIVISION Arnold Paving vs G & H Steel at 1 p.m. McEachnie vs Pickering Post at 2 p.m. Pickering Police vs Ladies Auxiliary at 3 pm. The following House League games are sched- uled to be played on Sun. Nov. 23rd. PEE WEE DIVISION Supreme Aluminum -Recreation Assoc. at 9 a.m. Rogers' Blues vs Fred's Hardware at 10 a.m. Bay Ridges Plaza IGA vs Big M Drive -In Res- taurant at 11 a.m. TYKE DIVISION Rural Bus Lines vs P.A7.A. Realty at 12 noon ris ,Wheelers vs Kinsmen Bruins at 1 P.M. Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection =Menu Of The Week Apple -Crowned Pork Chops Creamy Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Peach Melba According to the Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, apples are definitely allies of good health. For example, an apple a day will: I f -clean your teeth and stim-Alate your gums -provide bulk to pep up your digestive system I A - -help your body to resist infection and promote growth -aid eye health and steady your nerves 1 � -give you quick energy with only 70 calories. I ' Wny not use Ontario".acs in your menus this week? I 1 I I Apple -Crowned Pork ChoPSI I 6 loin pork chops I 1 1 medium red onion 'I 1 2 or 3 tart red apples 1 1/2 cup golden. raisins 1 1 tbsp brown sugar I 1 tsp salt I FewI rains 1/4 tsp nutmeg�r Fresh Tangerine I ( 1/2 tsp basil I 1 1/8 tsp cloves I icup water ' Shrimp Coc kta sl I 1I 2 tosp red currant jelly. I I 1. Brown pork chops on both sides in theirown fat. Trans- 1 pound shrimp, shelled, cleaned and cooked 1 fen to baking dish. I 1 orange, peeled and sliced 2. Cover chops %vith thinly sliced onion and add unpeeled I 1 cup fresh tangerine sections apples which have teen corer- and cut in sixths. I 1 quart torn chicon} 1 3. Cover raisins with boiling water to plump. brain. Scatter I Orange Chili Sauce* I raisins over chops also. 1 1 4. Combine brown sugar, salt, pepper, nutmeg. basil. I Toss together shrimp, orange slices, tangerine sections 1 and cloves. Sprirkle over surface. I and chicory. Serve with Orange Chili Sauce. Makes 4 1 5. Pour water into baking d:sh. Cover. I servings. 1 6. Bake at 350 degrees F for 1 1/2 hour;. Remove cover I *Orange Chili Sauce during last half hour o: baking time. I 1/2 cup chili sauce 7. Arrange chops and topping on serving platter. 8. Stir currant jelly into sauce in pan; pain• »er all. 1 1/4 teaspoon grated orange rind 9. Serves six. I Combine chili sauce and orange rind. 1 I I I ---------------------------------------- f 1--------------------------------------- 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 I Menu Of The Week I I Stuffing S I Rutabaga and Potato SoupI I Cheese Souffle I I I Carrot and Celery Sticks 2 cans (16 oz. each) bean sprouts I Apricot wnip 2 cans (4 oz. each) sliced mushrooms 1 4 teaspoons beef bouillon I The once lowly yellow table turnip and the aristocratic I I rutabaga are one and the same vegetable, according co 1/! cup dehydrated onion flakes I the Ontario Food Council, Ontario D_-partm'=nt of Agri - 2 large green peppers, coarsely chopped I culture and Food. I 2 cups diced celery I Try turnips teamed with potatoes, carrots. peas and I 2 cloves garlic, finely minced I celery, onions, or apples. Vary the cooking m?thod by 1/2 cup tomato juice I baking, boiling or panfrying. Any way you serve them. 2 teaspoons salt I turnips provide low-cost, nutritious eating: half a cup 1 1 teaspoon pepper I supplies more than the daily requirement of vitamin C. I Combine all ingredients and bring to a boil and simmer I until bean sprouts are tender, about 20 minutes. Drain I oexcess liquid and stuff into body cavity and neck of I off Rutabaga And Potato Soup I I turkey. Fasten with skewers and lace with string. Draw I I the thighs close to the body tying firmly to the [ail with I I I string. Lace the string around skewers and tie. If de- I 1 small turnip (1 lb.) 1 sired, mixture may be baked in a casserole at 350 de- ( 1 1/2 cups water 1 grees for 20 to 30 minutes. I 1 tsp. salt 3 medium po[atoas, thinly slice: I 2 cups milk I I 3/4 tsp sugar I Turkey i sesonngser Roast i I I parsley I Roast the stuffed turkey uncovered in a slow oven, 300 1 1. Feel and cut turnip in small chips. I degrees F. until tender, allowing 25 minutes a pound under 1 2. Add water and salt; cook 15 to 20 m°n. I 12 pounds; 20 minutes a pound for larger turkey. Baste I 3. Add sliced potatoes and continue cooking about 10 min. ever half hour or so. (For basting use chicken bouillion I 4. Do not drain. Y g i 5. Mash thoroughly; add milk, sugar, butter, and additional 1 1 seasoned with celery salt, pepper, garlic powder, if des- I salt, if needed, and a dash of pepper. fired.) 6. Reheat and serve I piping hot, garnished with chopped I I parsley, if desired. II 7. Serves four. 1 I I 1 1 i � Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1969 --------------------------------- 1 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - ,IWANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES SUSINESS SERVICES (COMING EVENTS I Classified Ads Can Se Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 2844767L------ -- ---------- =SALE FOR SALE [=FOR SALE ANTIQUE apothecary jars, ski poles, HI -Fl, figure skates, paint- HUDSON Seal Coat, excellent con- • • • Ings, end and coffee tables, dition, Size 18, $35. 425-1077. chemistry equipment, violin. 445- -------------------------- Nsw And Used 16'2' POOL tables, Gendron, 4' x 8'. Soles - Rentals - Repairs UPHOLSTERED platform rockers. Brand new- a$119.50 cash and brand new $35. Beautiful table carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge adding Machines -Furniture 488-7911. R. W. Dee Co . lamps $5.839-1465. --------------------------- --- 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 Scandinavian IWI6S SALE MOVIE camera, Kodak Brownie F u rn i t u r e with light bar, excellent condl- Lion.$40. 755-1227. HEATING Free estimates, no obligation. Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating, Scar- borough. 291-77781. DRAPES, 126" x 95-, l2 panels, beige, 282-2489. ------------------------------- ANTIQUES, furniture. china, pine chests, etc. By appointment only. 282-7530. PIANO. Helntzman, upright. re- finished outside, red mahogany, reconditioned Inside,excellent condition. $400.00. 293-4781. ---------------------------- DININGroom suite French Pro- vincial. solid wood, buffet. hutch. table, lleaf.4upholsteredchalzs, brad new, $475. 839-1465. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD suite. 2 piece turquoise. dlntttg room suite. mo- dern. 7 Piece Spanish bedroom suite. assorted rugs. lamps. 266- 01241. ACCORDION. Caruso Special, 2 mom ..Itches.120 bass. gold - white keys. tact. 696-5495. ADMfIRAL re[zlgerawr. 7 mlmae defrost. Perfect. $65.00. 282- 345b. MEN'S btstty knit sweaters. hand made. ane curl" cardigan size 44. one skiing pullover size 40, Satur t guitar wit beginner. 759- 6100. ANTIQUE mirror, carved gold frame, coffee table, chairs, paint - Vases. glass. china. drapes. h� table. book stand. Hu.o-5253. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD smut. custom matte. traditional. hand tufted. brand new. $190. 839-1465. METAL bed and spring. Lead. 36'-. Cash and carry. $10.00. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 483- 791L. CHESIERFIELOsuite. stereo, di' vette tale, swing act. baby equip- ment. .52-2742. ---------------------- M,JVIE camera. Kodak Brownie. Project -r. screen, light oar. sc- cessuries. Am= -3",3i ---------- MOVING -nus: sell. furniture one mcxtth old. 5 piece bedr.xim quite. triple dresser. mattreli 3.:d aux sprung $295; 54" Cunt mental beds. 39" commertal ods. traditwaal livingo room suite. gree.iDro=aic. new $300, sell fur $235. 267- '9'3. FOUR BAR �lU'JL. like ne.. sea: and back covered in heavily padded tangerine leatherette. Fi- gur. skates. ladlei Size J, u: g ,3 cocdttlon. 752-2-65 54 'MA rTRESS and box spring $50.00, 39" continental martress and box spring, h.adboard$47.00. --30 1�------ ---- - -- Savings Unmatcheo Anywhere ON Wal: to wail broadloom. Room size rugs, runners of heavy well known brand broadloom. Door mats, fringed ovals and remnants, up to S-7; discount, and serged all around free of charge for extra savings to you. Call 421- 5220. Rainbow Broadloom Dis- count Store. 1938 Danforth Ave. Closed Mondays. ------------------------------- FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air. Special clearance price$230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con. solidated Heating. 291-7781. ------------------------------- SPANISH bedroom suite, triple dresser, large m Irr9r. chest of drawers, beds, night tables, mat- tress and box springs. $295.00. 839-1465. FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE! Sav- ings up to 'duo .,n chesterfield suites, dining suites, coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. Nor- DenInteriors, 1670 Victoria Park Ave., Princess Plaza, 751-06%. ----------------------------- FREEZER, Chambers 22 cu. ft as new, nearest to $200. 757- 6760, FUR jacket, sheared racoon, size L2, perfect condition, $100. 751 - FOR SALE Oil Paintings Landscapes, Seascapes, Mountain Views, Street Scenes, Florals, Stills, Winter Scenes etc., etc. Completely framed, reasonable prices from $25 - $59 each. Guildwood Village Private Sale 264-3624 Organs HAMMOND. Lawrey, Farfisa, new and used. Open evenings. Les- sons $1.00. Rentals. Toronto Or- gan Centre. 5254 Yonge, Willow - dale 'opposite Willow Theatre. 222-6517 and 222-6701. ------------------------------- 9314• CHESTERFIELD 2 pc. 4 seater. ARTICLES WANTED ------------------------------- 3 pc. coffee table, 2 lamps. $125 Sharp. 45 Amsterdam Ave. CHESTERFIELD suite French Complete. Call atter ala 284- 368-2043, 9 a- in. to 6 p.m. Provincial, custom made gold brocade. hand tufted. rosewood 67�• -------------- -- ------------ --- Instant Money y trim. brand new $250. 8-1465. 39 FURNACES, forced air only $159. FOR YOUR used furniture, stoves, ------------------------------- or terms. Can install- Call 291- refrigerators plus all kinds of CRIB, play pen and car bed, good 7781. tmwanted articles. 282-4557. condition, reasonable. 266-7355. ------------------------------ 7777-7777------ --- - ----- FUR jacket for sale, abeared bee- BABY cribs $29.50. mesh play - Pe- $15.00, unP&mtedcbests $15. Cash Paid ver. looks lake seat!. Hip length. Liquidators- 3368 Ymage. 4g8- 7911. FOR used pocket novels, maagga rich brown with deep cuffs of Autumn haze mitt. Size 14-16. --------- - - - - - - - - - - - zines. comic books. etc. Te1e- !4wwa a 21M4 *993, Brand new condition. also. 293- MADE TO ORDER - - 6633. STUDENTS desk with stool. book ter&, Candle Holders, Door Swags _ _ _ SPANISH bedroom suite, brand eases, magazine roots. tooles. fireplaces, playroom bars, and LOST new. $190. 9 x 12 Rugs various Christmas toys etc. 226-4716. loading, and grading. Reasonable. East Ead. Call 755-2524. colours. all bated. $39. 339- -------- ments cleaned, or rubbish rr 1465 Cash Paid _ SNOWMOBILES LADIES watch. White Gosafety __ GUITAR with case Ebco Dewe. FOR used pocket nude. many lock bracelet. Woolco Mall area like new. $125. 267-'948.types of magazines. conics. ex- or Towers. Reward. 201-«124 201-«124---- - ----------- - --- - 7777 Excellent opportunity as money, tailoring. reasonable rates. Pa- John's Toning Pianos, reed orgar.s - tivw4 - repaired - overhauled. For tam action cal; JOHN FYALL 267-2369 TYPEWRITERS, compietely re- condttioned. Standard and e- lecrrK. Sales and Rentals. 293 4306. BEDROOM suite, dining room suite, less than 3 in,)nths olu. ChesterfwLd. chair. 4 x 12 car- pet, zvatcodo, r.V. 241 5971. DLMNG room suite. 7 pieces In -AL.,ut. $275.L)0. CALI after xix. 294-6702. m E r AL night taales. Hospital type. L: sec. $lar Lu. Liquidators. 3369 Yong.. 489-7911. CDN I EN r� 9 piece contenttirar :,1.91..^.g rwm Yuite, F rench Pro ,�cc:al chc"crfield matching to tki >. lam is. ret r9om 'Lrnirure, bedruum suit.. 95" drapes, r -v„ ant: - piece kitchenette. 2Q- 3:77. 9'3:77 looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrange - m ,nts 6 small unusual gifts. 267-32-5 - Pianos ILNEL, repaired, recordwiuned. estimates. Hutt House of Music. ncarburough. PL.9-6864. A SLENDERIZING machine inyour own home. belts. cycles. rollers. steam cabinets etc. Lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-703'. Drums Drums Drums From $89.95 Guaranteed from Christmas to Christmas. Used Rogers. Ludwig & Gretsch drums. Easy, payments. Tuition arranged. Scarborough lo- catia Long & McQuade 803 YONGE ST. ( l olu„k north of BIWr) 964-8006 ------------------------------- UOLLS CLUrHES home made, HIGH FASHION dresses starting several sizes. 755-0888. Mrs. C. from $13.95. Part suits - factory Sharp. 45 Amsterdam Ave. prices. starting $6.95 up to $10. ------------------------------- 368-2043, 9 a- in. to 6 p.m. DINING room suite, dark walnut. 2 PIECE chesterfield Spanish design, large table, 2 suite brand leaves. 6 upholstered chairs, buf- new, $L15. 839-1465. fet and hutch. $295.00. 839-1465. BICYCLES rebuilt, reasonable, all HOSPITAL mattresses, 30". 36", aizes and styles. Call between 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Monday - Satur- 39•x. Brand only, Worth $49.50 day. 694 3340.-898 Kingston Rd. sell $24:.50 cash and carry. Li - quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- GIRLS winter coat, size 12, spring FUEL OIL for local . eliver;. Call coat. size L2, both in very guard Agx court Fuei, 293-7191. condition. $15.00. 293-6467. -------- .--------------------- --- --------------- PHILIPS deluxe console 1'.V., 23 Christmas inch, 1969, $200. 293-5110. ------------------------------ Decorations located in Scarixarough. 267-8179. ding.- Free estimattes_ 691_6677_ BABY carriage. Gendron, metal CHRISTMAS Floral&. IaMe Le:-.- body, jade green with mattress, ter&, Candle Holders, Door Swags $35. Philips all transistor tape and Glft Items. 267-3275. recorder, beat offer. 447-5319. mater for scout drives, charity drive etc Teleplsnt 294 8993 - - PERSONA( PAINTING & DECORATING ALL EYE ES o1 well covering. hung .ty expert. 294-5301. 1 E (I'Hearn LOANS LOANS 2nd MORTGAGES Roger Pednaud 364.1455 . lauren6de Financial Realty Corp. I.M. 11 Adelaide St. W. PETS B USINESS Dog Grooming Service PART TI ME Clipping all breeds Office Cleaning Route for sale. Try -us - See the difference $200. - $300. per MOM(. 282-1368 call Fm pick-up and delivery 485-9425 POODLE puppies standard, regis- tered, champion stock, immedi- ate or Xmss delfrery. Rev, de Corneille. 481-6790. BUSINESS SERVICES All BREED SANCTION MATCH Pure Bred Dogs Unly. Sunday. Nov. 23. York Farmer's Market, TborMill. Jtteging starts 1 P.M. Prizes and RiLbons. !nfcr^-ttnr 282-2353 :v,ning $SS Extra Income $SS $50 - $75 evening work, displaying Hee-Wit F- ah tons. Frcc clothes, no Investment. no delivrm%. must have use of car. Call 939- 3570 or 44- 9.37x. Oil Paintings Gr.c a Christmas gwi that rill last a lit.ttmd-. Arris[ s showcase. I I!9 Wuud-mn Ave.. Kurth of Dan forst. Iucsuay Friday 7 to IU p.m larurday It) a.m. I p.m. .wn I p.m. Io p.m. For Infurmatwn call 421 Il_3. Organ Sale ANNUAL summ,r clearance. Fa- mous brands for home use. Floor models. demonstrators ad used trade-ins. Hammond. Lowrey. E- lectrobome. Baldwin. Yam aha and Farfisa. Reduced prices, save now. Budget term.;. Reattal plan. Organ Lessons only $1.00. Pet Wilson's Toronto Organ Centre, 5254 Yonge. Willowdale, north of 401, opposite Willow Theatre. Open daily 9 a. in - 9 p. in.. Saturday 9.6. 222-6517 or 222- 6701. Parking. Contents Of Executive Home 9 PIECE dining room, living room suite, coffee tables, odd char. kitchenette. 7 piece bedroom suite, pair marble tables, pair imauied lamps, 95" drapes, 4 Piece flack vinyl suite. T.V,29"_ 3277. ------------------------------- PIANO Empress upright, good condition, lust tuned. $195. 266- 1738. BUNK beds, 500 sets. Braid new. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge, 488-7911. DLN`ET TE suite, square marble top table, 1 leaf, 4 high back gold rose brocad. chairs, brad new, $85. 839-L465. APPLES Mclntish, ------------------------------- APPLES Golden Delicious, Cortland, Spy, Talman Sweet, Russet and Greeningvarie- ties. Sold in baskets, 1/2 bushels and bushels. Sweet apple cider, new laid eggs, potatoes and pure hone}, Special This Week Snow Apples $2.50 Per Bushel. uis-r ". -,at - CLOSED SUNDAYS Apple Acres Orchard, West Side of ii-,, 41,. �uuth of Steel.. Ave. LADIES! Need your poor. :all's, I c.O rs lea cd' You'1/ have the lightest, rightest noors ou,ve ever see . Saclaltctio gar._ rr - tee,. F Ja isle s, i_ -F!, STEN06RAPHIC SERVICES Resumes etc., beautifully typed. Also duplicating Black and White or Colour Phone 449-2711 PROFESSIONAL Accovatast de- ' 6 H I - r i' & an sires pert time a..otisUOn .tun small firm in East Ea& 232- 1111 - PAINTING a DECORATING na-.1 HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. a STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL. 5-5668 Owner H Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. INSURANCE Insurance) Auto, Life, Health, Fire Filing for proof of financial re sponsiblity. Terms available. Paul R. Perk Insurance Agency !155.28411 SALE REGISTER AUCTION SALE EVERY Sunday 1:30p.m.; Thurs- day 7:30 p.m. Liquidation of household furniture and tools. 178 Main St_ 694_0345.----7777-- .)RUMS, professional tuition. See DRAPES & drums ad under articles for sale. UPHOLSTERING NURSING HOMES ENTERTAINMENT LONG ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi - accommodation for chronically DEBBIE'S TEAROOA:, upst irs at UPHOLSTERING ill. R.N. Supervisior, 24-hour 1950 Us forth. Expert readers. Chesterfield 6 Odd Chairs nursingcare. Excellent meals. 1:30 - L0:30. 421 0116. Rebuilt and Recovered 284-1628. --------------------------- -_ 261-6873 ----------------- ------------- FARTIES -- wedei. g receptiocs. NURSE has accommodation for 4sLess meetL-gs. Capacity 35, KEN CLAIR PLAZA elderly lady vi her own. home, fully lice-seo. Esso[: Place, 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. 267-5278• 292-9651. WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 GARDENING PAINTING anddecurawg.guaran- & SUPPLIES teed work, free estimates, rea- so-.allc rates. Mr. S. Jeesem 267-2994. - WHITE HAVEN PAINTER. 30 years experience. GARDEN cleats work. Call Bruce rrebley. SUPPLY 261-0333. ---.--_---__ -__-_ _ SandyLooe by the load SCUTCH DECURArUR, guarar- or the hall load. Coll teed paperhanging. painting. Gavin.°X=0. °l3° 293-6275 BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES General Landscaping PA T1D brick block. stooe end "- W iN I ER storage, inside, for boats, campers, travel trawlers, some. retai walls. III boars' asphalt, toaerete mdood- located in Scarixarough. 267-8179. ding.- Free estimattes_ 691_6677_ vOW is the hest time to do your fall landscaping patio work etc. =MOVING 284-4420' IOP SOIL, delivered, front end SMALL MOV INGS loading, and grading. Reasonable. East Ead. Call 755-2524. SMALL moving, yards and base- ---------- -------------------- ments cleaned, or rubbish rr moved. 261 -0141 SNOWMOBILES DRESSMAKING V ILK Forter Co., Attic Ca sales & service, RRl Locust Hill. 294 - EXPERT dressmakutg, ladies 4361. tailoring. reasonable rates. Pa- ------------------------------- tern required. Eglintun-Brim!ey. 261-6453. MO 10 SKI Sales, Service, Rentals, ------------------------------- Allen's Campers It SP Service, DRLSSMAKINNG service availa.ile Kennedy Rd. k Finch. 293-0061. • altezatiats. Winter wars short- 77777777-- -------- --- ---- - ened or skirts etc. Call Miss Johns - 291-1865. --------------------------- --- TUITION $6.101 fu: making dresses, to get established. Alterations, very reasonable. Lawrence & Morn- ingside. 284-7011. BEGINNERS piano lessons; also -----------. __ special classes or private in - DRESSMAKING. 0.W types. alters- Ype struction [n voice, theory and tions, etc. Reasonable. 447-1154. music appreciation. 282-5963. __________________-____________ .)RUMS, professional tuition. See DRAPES & drums ad under articles for sale. UPHOLSTERING NURSING HOMES ENTERTAINMENT LONG ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi - accommodation for chronically DEBBIE'S TEAROOA:, upst irs at UPHOLSTERING ill. R.N. Supervisior, 24-hour 1950 Us forth. Expert readers. Chesterfield 6 Odd Chairs nursingcare. Excellent meals. 1:30 - L0:30. 421 0116. Rebuilt and Recovered 284-1628. --------------------------- -_ 261-6873 ----------------- ------------- FARTIES -- wedei. g receptiocs. NURSE has accommodation for 4sLess meetL-gs. Capacity 35, KEN CLAIR PLAZA elderly lady vi her own. home, fully lice-seo. Esso[: Place, 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. 267-5278• 292-9651. Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1969 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT PROPERTIES =FOR RTIES FOR SALE SALE FOR RENT FOR SALE $90.00 monthly, 6 room, frame, Agincourt Sheppard and Midland, available $25,900.00 Storey and a half in Dec. 7th. absolutely top notch condition, $135.00 monthly, 7 room, brick, fridge, stove, washer k dryer Sheppard and Midland, available included, broadloom, paved drive Dec. 15th. Garage. and garExr-age. Lot size 50 x 150. $150.00 monthly. Kennedy k Mrs. RetttafGood,t293-3631 call Steeles, 3 bedroom brick bungalow t w i l d i n g l o t p l u s available immediately. 65' x 492' south side of Passmore $200.00 monthly, 3 bedroom Srick Rd. near Kennedy Rd. Call Ray bungalow, Sheppard k Birchmount. Warren 293-3631. single garage, available Immedi- WANTED ate. 3 bedroom detached home in Agin - $300.00 monthly. Kennedy k Shep- court with garage. Preter"ywtth pard, 3 bedroom brick split level early possession date. Call Mr. with 2 open fireplaces, rec room Forteath 293-3631 or evgs. 291- and huge lot. Available Dec. Lat. 1429. BUILDING LOT 10 acres 7 miles east of Metro. Call Mr. DeJong 293-3631. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE? ?�49T 14CTION iK - ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT KINGSTON RD., Stop 20 area, 3 room upper duplex. Near trans- portation. $125. 267-4284. -------------------- ---------- LARGE 2 bedroom apartment Don Mills area. Children welcome. ;165.00 a month. Swimming pool. 755-6546. --- -------------------------- -- LARGE L bedroom apartment, quiet east Metro location. Close to all conveniences. Call 839- 2894. FURNISHED bedroom for rent. Painted Post area. Also one un- furnished bedroom, 731-4714 or 29L-1550. CEN7 ENNIAL and Lawson Rd. Bright furnished room. T.Y., $12. Close to Go Train_ 282-5510. 5- - BED sitting room for older per- son. NOR snw*er. P1.7-4695after 4 p.m. E COMMODATION WANTED Garage Wanted To rent. Safe dry garage or ban for antifiue car. Mr. Ernest Coombs 284-0481 HELP WANTED MALE i3 FEMALE ROOM NEED MONEY FOR FOR RENT THE HOLIDAY SEASON? A(JXJM, board for 2 men In bright You car. make it sell Yig Rawleigb room with twin bear and double closet. 753-BL26 near transpor- Cosmetic* and orAw .easonable ProCucts. Sal— case 'o make. Big profit. WRITE TRAILERS RAWLEIGH Dept. K -333-5C, 4005 Richelieu St., Montreal 207, Que. CAMPING trailer. 1%8 Ntinitod Riviera soft top, good condition. 223-3800. ------------------------------- 14' ROLITE all aluminum ',oust trailer, collapsible, fully equip- ped. 694-5969. FEMALE --- ----- - - HELP WANTED ' EMPLOYMENT �- METRO CARPENTRY REPAIRS We do all kinds of carpentry repairs large or small. Specializing in BARS and RECREATION ROOMS CALL 531-2097 AFTER 6 536-0249 Sid Visser Building Contractor Alterations, additions, dormers, carports, office petitions and res rooms. All trades supplied. 282-8672 John M. Finn Painting and Decorum& Interior and Exterior. Specializing in Vicryl. Days 759-1416 Nights 751-4464 Fireplaces Brut of brick or stone. Guaranteed r. tt io smoke. SUmework ar.c liri,k. ,rk. C-41 WEST HILL CONSTRUCTION 2BA-5248 FLOORS )ARK Out Oetaaasd? Reaanded. Modrrc. no wax. t saviag finish, guaranteed workmanship. Jim 264-27,51. FREE ESTIMATES DORMERS Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms o HOME ADDITIONS o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o CAR PORTS -+ a INTERIOR kEMODELLING For prompt Alledion & Nome D46y of MRkarW Samples CALL JOE WALMSLEY �':M UPRESENTfNG COMEW LIJAMR -47 PEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 OURS 266-4786 1 -Gas Connections 1 ' • Basement Washrooms 1 -Domestic Remodelling -Sewer Connections -Pump Repairs I, / 46 YEARS EXPERIENCE 1 lwebing i Heating Contractors License 043. STRIPPING Hand method only. Guaranteed work. We also do repairs at the house (e.g. kitcben cupboards and raslsngs.i Reproductions m pine. Done to your .pec.!. - ,:. Office at 11)5 Castlefield Dr. 781-9734 Sure Clean Services Expert cleaning of rugs. uphol- stery, drapes, wall washing special 282-7649 TAS personnel A Peach Of A Job STENO Swart girl required for o one girl office. Excellent working conditions. Good dicta considered. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 Junior Office Clerk With typing and knowledge of office machines. Good variety of work and opportunity for advancement. Fiat Motors Of Canada Ltd. 1750 Brimley Rd. Scarborough PHONE MRS. COTTON 291-6491 9-5p.m. GIRL FRIDAY For a am all Don Mills office. Dictaphone, electric typewriter invoicing. varied positions. Hours 9 - 4:30. FOR APPOINTMENT 444-1188 EXPERIENCED waitress for Les- HELP requested for food service, mere Restaurant. Kennedy and laundry and nursing. Call Rose. Ellesmere Rd. Full or part time. bank Convalescent Home. 284- 293-3114. L628. ------------------------------- Carpenter Car ------------------------------- DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING F or all your repo --e, alteration. and maintenance work. '.Etre, License P 1,41 2218 Kingston Rood 267-3267 284.490A N p.m evenings :AKY basements waterproofed. Call anytime 284-4420. %'etro Bunte E912. AL work guaran- teed. Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential. Industrial and Com- mercial. Faperhanging. For pro- fessiueal work and tr-r rwttmstes tail 284-7788 Demonstrators. LISTEN LADIES .itudloGirls earn hlgbesteom,naSAV"l:.U, &toss and it's fun for gals 16-6tx Learn how to conduct hom.•dom M_ scratia". For per,wttaluttcrview eOn:ac` FLOORS no wit pwrma finish. Esta lishei. 15 ).ears. "acuonald `: oorc -n.4 �-•.- -estimates HOME CLEANING - Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS, patios. fireplaces, plan - ter nous. porches etc- For free call 293-94-0. - - FEMALE FEMALE P WANTED HELP WANTED EH MALE 755-3527 Hours. NUVF- .etc. be ed. Free wails. etc. bonded. Free esti- mates 291-2875 FIREPLACES Yetru ' icensc ' 4e4 TAS personnel A Peach Of A Job STENO Swart girl required for o one girl office. Excellent working conditions. Good dicta considered. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 Junior Office Clerk With typing and knowledge of office machines. Good variety of work and opportunity for advancement. Fiat Motors Of Canada Ltd. 1750 Brimley Rd. Scarborough PHONE MRS. COTTON 291-6491 9-5p.m. GIRL FRIDAY For a am all Don Mills office. Dictaphone, electric typewriter invoicing. varied positions. Hours 9 - 4:30. FOR APPOINTMENT 444-1188 EXPERIENCED waitress for Les- HELP requested for food service, mere Restaurant. Kennedy and laundry and nursing. Call Rose. Ellesmere Rd. Full or part time. bank Convalescent Home. 284- 293-3114. L628. ------------------------------- Carpenter Car ------------------------------- DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING F or all your repo --e, alteration. and maintenance work. '.Etre, License P 1,41 2218 Kingston Rood 267-3267 284.490A N p.m evenings :AKY basements waterproofed. Call anytime 284-4420. %'etro Bunte E912. AL work guaran- teed. Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential. Industrial and Com- mercial. Faperhanging. For pro- fessiueal work and tr-r rwttmstes tail 284-7788 Demonstrators. SITTERS SERVICE 755-8965 A - P Soleslodies,Houses, ives MALE 261.7633 266 makers. at reasonable hourly daily �:USrOM carpentry. Rec, rooms. Required in roroato am s+mur HELP WANTED DON -SCAR Sitters Service MOTHER craft nurse has day care alter -iia, additions. Special - .--_3 •: .�:a ::. '.i--_ -+- to sell leading appliances in retail side k Lawrence area. 284-85,0. =DAY CARE -------------- -- CENi- ENNIALN1AL _- and Lawson - - Rd. outlets. Must have sales expert Loving day care in m: home. Pla)mates for mi own children. FISHES 282-551. ence and ability wdeal wah the publ1c. Good salary and good hours rELEPFIONE saleamat required for a progressive moving com - NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN day care given child of any age. DAY CARE to chosen applicants. For appoint- pang. Salary and commission. FOLKS a,a:laClr CHILDREN any W. hot lunches, ment Call 284 4640. 284-8866.WEE For appointment call Mrs. �ttU Redeemer School area. 839-4667. -------------- ------------ at 291 2951. DAY NURSERY Scarborough Gott Club Rd. - El - DAY CARE available. Fre-school- ------------------------- -- I t,i ii ,.:o, t„t,., ,. ------------------------------- __-_-___a.m, DON -SCAR Accounting Clerk Don Mills Publishing Co. requires school gradual for accounts re- ceivable work. Typing an asset but not necessary. 445-3333 55 Are you an attractive personable woman? Mini -Career Then the fabulous world of cos- metics is for you. Commission Pius cash bonuses. Call Mrs. Millar 699-0573 CLEANING help wanted once a week. Agincourt area. 293-8321. EMPLOYMENT WANTED RON'S small cartage, clean-ups, etc. 284-7117. ---------------------------- SECRE rARY with 15 years ex- perience. Familiar with con- struction, engineering and sales work. -55-7713 day or 264-4964 evenings. ------------------------------- MAN with Chain Saw,any work suitable. $5.00 hourly. Call Dave 282-6456. IS THIS YOU? The salesmen we want are not of the old tame high pressure type. We require first rate public re- lation man to represent interna- tional fraternal organization. Security plus guaranteed high income, increasing yearly to those .ho really have a desire for suc- :ass. Management opportunities. i.ensiur plan. free insurance utc. For Interview Call HOW TO EARN MORE MONEYI I need a full or pan time man to help meet the demand for a m -ch needed service for m,t:o:[sts. Pleasant, dignified. gu.id paying work. No experience necessary but a car Is. For full informa.ioncon tact Leonard Feeney, 523 Markham Rd., Scarborough, photic 267-1529 alter 5:00 p. m. SANDHURST TOWERS DAY NURSERY 1050 Markham Rd. (between Ellesmere and Brimorton) Professional stall Individual attention - Excellent -,1 R,, al, Open 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 291-3874 SITTERS SERVICE LicencedTrained Stoff Tronsportotion Available For competent babysltters, tome - 261.7633 266 makers. at reasonable hourly daily -0405 i weekly :aces. DON -SCAR Sitters Service MOTHER craft nurse has day care 759-3309 available in her home. Morning- side k Lawrence area. 284-85,0. -------------- -- CENi- ENNIALN1AL _- and Lawson - - Rd. THREE LITTLE Loving day care in m: home. Pla)mates for mi own children. FISHES 282-551. Prtva[c kL.xH Fir c-c:ldren. EXPERIENCED and affectionate NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN day care given child of any age. DAY NURSERY Pharmacy k Finch area. 293- 0751. Limited number 4 opentrgs ---______________-___-_________ a,a:laClr CHILDREN any W. hot lunches, 293-6846 Sir John A. MacDonald and Holy Redeemer School area. 839-4667. -------------- ------------ DAY CARE given in my home. Scarborough Gott Club Rd. - El - DAY CARE available. Fre-school- lesmere. 284-5118. ere $15.00 each per week. from ------------------------------- __-_-___a.m, a. tn.to 5:30 p.m. Kingston Rd.DAY i Morningside CARE available near High -area. -284_5062._ lad Heights school, Kennedy - Finch - Sheppard area. 293-7085. DAY CARE available, pre-school era. $15.0CL McCowan Rd. and Eglinton area. 266-6652. TAMARACK NURSERY SC1001- competent da care, licensed t y DAY care available, victoria Part Midland Ave., north of Shepparl - Sheppard or born= for mother Agincourt. For further informs - and child. 449-8519. tion, phone AX.3-3152. SANDHURST TOWERS DAY NURSERY 1050 Markham Rd. (between Ellesmere and Brimorton) Professional stall Individual attention - Excellent -,1 R,, al, Open 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 291-3874 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1969 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS 1 MOTOR CARS 1962 SKODA station wagor, won- derful city transportation, excel- lent condition, must be seen to be appreciated. $200.00.284-5722 after 5 p.m. --------------------------- is smaller than a big_ car! — At the same time, it's bigger than a small car! 97y, of a Volkswagen fits in.,ide a Volvo. The 3�F, got squished in the squeeze. Of course, the act, of squeezing a VW into a Volvo was a small achievement when compared to the final result. -rhe world's first car with a tru-:k in its engine compartment. And an engine compartment in its trunk. Obviously, this incredible auto- motive breakthrough has a pur- pose. And it's not to i3elittle the beetle. It's to correct a misconception people have about Volvo. Mary people rhi!Jr a Volvo is a tiny little car. The full ausurdity of this think- ing becomes apparent when you consider that Volvo origi- aten i:. Sweden, the land of the Vikings. Did you ever hear of a four - foot Viking? Actually, Volvo is built to ac- cum-novdate six-footers. In the front. Volvo has only three -tenths of an inch less leg- room than a Buick Riviera. In the back, it has two -ter -tris of an inch more legroom thanaChrys- ler. In headroom, Volvo has more than an inch on the Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow. but. :s eve. yore knows, quality matters more than quantity. So we*11 tell you about something Volvo has in common with the Rol -s- Royce. Both have been vot- ed among the seven best -made cars in the world by Road & Track Magazine. Which means this shot:_ e the only Volvo you'll ever see with a hug in it. GERWEY MOTORS LTD. 3475 DANfORTH AVE. (AT DANFORTH RD.) Phone 694-3261 Scarborough EXPANSION AL Yea Gafto31 Aacrcwry is expumlino, -arid we 1—d realm—tor the bolldoters, construction peo- ple, etc. Not much room to par&—Lwt if you come to see us—wept*, make A worth Your while. 69 METEOR 69 CORTINAS69 F100 Styleside cop wrvie" Deme LK. 336227 era" New 1600 cc. 8, wad Mew Pick-" Va-Vi. autematie, ems -em `�'""b�` $2580 $1888 $2565 � 69 MARQUIS 70 MAVERICK160 69 COUGAR XR7 Hardtop Brand New Demonstrator L -c. N517 grand Now22 Automatic, power steering a" $2994 $1995 brakes, eenv -e. r -di-, whitewalta. $3693 69 METEOR 69 CORTINAS AS IS SPECIALS B, and New 4 Door. vi ttr momtafic, Br'ny New A — ,tint s4 Corvair Lic. 473W. 11"At H Buick Lic. sand& 99.40 $2761 $1950 f0 �- It 11.40 Volks Lic. 31%M. 316N. tt.a0, v7120 Get Going To or YONGE STE (AT S(EELES AVE.) _d 889-7343 "MERCURY SALES LTC., 223-2441 ACE AUTO FIX General Repairs To all makes of care and trucks. L Kecse.7 Vcchanics. 5 FAIRWOOD CRES. at Old Kingsn,r Rua, West Hill 282-65971 64 BLD;E Chevy Biscayne, 6 cyl. ktder sutomatie, radio, motor, interior all in excellent order. $39-2658. '62 PONTIAC. private, certificate, automatic, radio, fast, economi- cal, 1375.00. 267-5213. ------------------------------- '66 FORD Gdaxle, 4 door hardtop. ail power, one owner, $1600.267- 3434. Pays To Use The NEWS MOTOR CARS '67 RAMBLER Rebel, 2 door hardtop, beautiful Yuma tan, thrifty 232, 6 engine automatic and radio. Lic. 507240. $1369.00 '68 CHEVELLE Malibu sedan, candy apple red with black interior, 250 engine, automatic transmission. Only 14000 miles. Lic. A61697. $1989.00 Pine Ifill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Konnedy Rd., Allincourt 291-3743 Square Dance News by Grace Robinson Lloyd Priest, who scalls for Guys & Dolls, Honeys & Bunnies and Skirts & Flirts in Scarborough, was guest caller on Fri. Nov. 70 for the Pairs and Squares Club of Peter- borough. Several of Lloyd's dancers joined their caller on the trip and enoy'ed a fiat evening as guests of the I eter- borough dancers. Two Scarborough Couples, Al and Jeas Palmer and Bill and Shirley McCullough made the trip to De- troit for the Annual Michigan Convention which was held Nov. 6th to 8th at Cobs Hol in D:trWL Several of Lloyd's dancers also made trips to Norm W ileox s weekend at Nottawasna Ina aadto the Beacea" where Jim Fraser, Jim Gre- bam and Elam Walt- ra►m. all cabers from the Toronto area, did the honeura. The sesgoa's first 1,resbman Frolic was bt[d at Agincuun Col- legian. Midland Ave.. Am north of sbepperd Ave.. on Sat. Nov. 8th at a p.m. Marg Plough one Lloyd Priam, bah from , 4wborosgh were chs callers for the evening, These dances wilt be held m.-nthly at Agin- court Collegiate and are open to All Fresh- man dancers: alio in- term,diate, and club levet if you would to. joy a relaxing cvelmg of canting wuh the newer dancers. Next aafe is Dec 6tb and Encs evirmng will take the form of a Christmas Party. \larger) and Jack var:stone's 3rd Annual Round Dance Work- shop held at the Haii- day Gin. Highway 4", on Sunday. Now. 9th war a huge success with 73 coupies pre- sent to enjoy a won- dtrfW day of dancing and teaching under the leadership of Wayne & Norma Wylie, 5t. Louis. Missouri. This couple have such a charm.ng manner ata ease of tea:dlag that they leave a troll of very happy, dancers wbererer they go. Dancers came from all over the Ontario and Buffalo area and were prcaaantly surprised to tee Dave and Angie Taylor and Jack and No Stapleton. Grosse Pointe Farms, Michl- gam in attendance. A deliclous buffet supper rounded out the day. Cathy leads Bantams Again Cathy Casey led the Bantama with a 425 double (226,199), fol- lowed by Mike Lever 371, Mike Gorman 360. John Stewart 360, Ken Holman 352 and Wayne Randell 342. Jim Gemmell led the Juniors with 669 fol- lowed by Karen Craig 654. Ken Gorman 639, and John Potter 635. Diane Gorman led the Seniors with 769, Gary Pruedence followed with 762, Guy Linton 714, Pat Balfour 710 and Rr.rh 1 n,rcnn 'rte All teams registered for the 1969 season will be allowed to vote on the basis of one vote per team. Each team must reg- ister Its voting drle- gate upon arrival at the meeting. Anyone else interest - ad in soccer in Scar- borough is welcome to attend but will have no Scarborough Minor Soccer The Scarborough Minor Soccer Asooc- iatior is holding its 1969 Annual General Meeting on Wed. Nov. 26th at 8 p. m. at the Cedarbrook Commun- ity Centre. The agenda will in- clude executive re- ports. constitution changes and election of .,}liters. vote. All proposed amend- ments to the constitu- tion shall be forward- ed to the Secretary. J. Allison, 45 Brlmor- ton Dr. Scarborough not later than 14 days before the meeting. Bowling LADIES MAJORS PIN BOWLING LEAGUE With one more week to go intheflrstseries Agincourt Bowl leads the way with 17pointa, Custom Refrigeration follows close behind with 14, Comet Lanes have 13 1/2, John Kay Rug also have 13 1/2 and Scarboro Cleaner are in fifth place with 13 points. Jean Carroll (Agin.) rolled a 791-276; Eva Rankin (Comet) 775- 298; Marian Horn(John Kay Rug) 774-280; VI Taylor(Knob HUI)750- 266; Jo Cole (Aprfle Lanes) 735-297; Laura Barrett (Scarboro)733 291;Joan Inrig (Agin.) 730-279; Anne Mit- chell (Aprile Lanes) 730 - 344; Marg Kelly (Comet Lanes ) 729- 266; Jean Simpson (Scarboro) 724-260;, Doily Clements (Jim Davidson) 708-284. Next week we bowl u Agincourt Bowl to end the first series. SCARBOROUGH LADIES MAJOR BOWLING LEAGUE With oily two more weeks to go in the first series Agincourt still leads thew-iywith 15 points. Nex: comes Jori Kay Rug with 12 112 points followed closely behind by Knob Hill with 12 points, Cwtom Refrigeration wAh 11, Come: La.•nes with 10 1/2 and Scar- boro;tgh Cleaaert and W. S. Engineers are tied with 10 points each. Ap_ile Lanes have 9. Jim Davidson have 8 and Chicken & Rib Deluxe have 7 pts. Aprile Lantra rolled a three gain: total oC 3639 w --.h Semen o6 1196. 1145. 12-09. The high acorn of the week was r.*co Veal by Jo Coil w.th a J70 to"d. Neta w " w. are back to Ap:Ye Lan" at 1:30 p.m. XARBORO WENS MAJOR A The league roflec a bots, le rew�wr at Fal- 1L-{•ruur, -;u:.0-.y night that Ugntenst up the tewr itanclrgs coi- al,cra-A . Kao: Fill: tole_ 3 4 tkAir, oil three gameafrom. fai- Color [being ;t+: two team3 for first piece vi:: pts. e"... F aiconez's r o 1 1 e G 3.131 t. Che :Ira: set iia: y :.:1 three gams f r o m F.L'ling rook. Fal/ingarook led --) Job- Fappcs +.. o rol- led n t ng!. 41 single ga^e, let tt a wa�ue for :he single gam, set with. 1430. Com: t ;;;at 5 pt a -o r. r,t� 142:,. F litee , .;>w.ers rol- scores topr L t ;re 500 mar■ •:ih Ror Gare -K .o. HDL' tops .or the league Vat. a .t.x v15 c aF ale `am,s of 33.- -300, Uavt Whelan -Quality Recons 91)1-341. Nisi Lotzou 695-3lo-325, Frz, _ Ferris Ail- tali -1-342_1-t-. �carazzo - Toro ❑ t o Coli 99-329, Nick i-ag :keLo - (.?u2li t y S'S - 315-322. Got.: Ho:.so, - Comm n1i_ 341. Johr tapras-Fal- Iu:g-roe-- _32 - 418, Walter Heeney-Aprile 814-320. Car: Harding Qudtty 13-326- Ro : GlfforwKrx>J Hi" 810- 321. Ge::e 0vszle-ies- Ag. Aquaria X10-313, Bert Garside 802-335 a:td Gord Lee- F alltag- bro,A -02-2,)1). N i c k f agntello Quality has take:, over the Ngh average race wuh , Glen k;cLeai; 25-. Walter Heeney 254. Ron Gard 258. In the team st&.Gtrgs Comet, Quality, FaD- li%.root, Aprile and McLear: are ail tied for 2:;e piece with 5 pit. each, Toronto Corn 6 Ag. Aquaria 3 pts. u,d Dau ;dills 2 FIGH'i r_R'S MI,( ED LEAGUE Roy Strothers rolled 775, with a 295 single Vams this week u omet to take over the high average w!th 238, Tom Craig in sec mcl spot with 223, Norm Saunders 220. Doug Stapleton, and Ken Ni:hoUs tied a: 20J Joy, Crag !eads the women's div. with 197 followed 5 y May Fletcher 183. Rose Nicholls 177. High scores were rolled �y-Ed Ford with a high 31.4 single and 791 t r / p 1 e, Ken Nicholls 633 - 259, Doug Stapleton 219- 614, Art Jeffries 297- 635. Brian Whitehead 620, Tom Craig 620, Joan Craig 616 - 259. The Krunchers have taken over 1st. place with 29 pts. Flub -A - Dubs 28 and Scrooges 24. 9 Cedar Hill Minor Hocke SQUIRT kl Alex Irvine Motors 8 J. Lambert 0 Goals by -M. Hickling 3, F. Lunn, S. Sbeppard, K. Thomas; Sbutout-S. Beames Cameron & Flute 3 Coral Studios 0 Goals by -B. Pyke 3; Shutout- P. Lavigne Central Farms 4 Clinic Pharmacy 0 Goals by -W. Boduch 4; Shutoat-R. Harris SQUIRT q2 Golden Mile Chev 5 Futurmlll 0 Goals by -D. Clarke, R. Todd 2, S. Keates, R. Weller; Shutout -J. Glguere t Seven Up 3 Paul McArthur 0 Goals by -G. Walker. K. Talbot, S. McMaster; Shutout -R. Piper MiTE ,yl Bendale Lions 5 Gunter Turner 2 Goals by -J. Goodwin 2, B. Harris, K.O'Donnell, K. Cowan; D. Tanaka 2 Thornber & Brown 4 Smillie & McAdams & As. 2 Goals by -P. Oliver, R. Strachan 2, D. Edmon- son; S. Heycock, G. Bradley. Merrymakers 3 Golden Mile Chew. 1 Goals by -S. Whitmore, M. McVety, B. Ander- son; M. Botell MITE p2 George Lusted Fuels 2 Scarboro Wire 1 Goals by -F. Bedell 2; J. Gebert. Regal Tile 4 R.W. Grant 0 Goals by -i, McConvey, J. Griffin, S. Gillespie, S. Wilcox; Shutout -B. MacFarlane Fleury's Camera & Sports 4 Bellamy Rd. BP 0 Goals by -E. Godden 3, G. Morgan; Sbutout- S. Bochen TYKE K 1 Auto Glass 2 Pilkington Glass 2 Goals by -D. Sheppard 2; P.Miskimmin, I.McNaul North Bendale 3 Futurmill 1 Goals by -K. Hutchinson 2, B. Beaks; B. Lav- lolette. Duckworth', Fish & Chips 3 Tom wells Flyers 1 Goals by -M. Giguere. B. Swenor, S. Craig 3; T. Joness. TYKE M2 Liquiflame Oils 4 Delaney Electric 0 Goals by -M. O'Dwyer, P. Desroches. T. Mon- aghan, D. Wilkes; Shuton-M. Kightley Piper Studio 1 Bendale Lions 0 Gods by-B.e; Shutout -G. Bolton Painted Poo Galt 2 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 Goals by -D. Work, U. Callaghan; K. Hese. MiNDR ATOM #1 Columbia Hoar: Prod. 1 Fletcher's Electric 0 Goals by -R. Edwards; Shutout -B. Atherton Robert Case Realtors 4 Royal Con Supplies 0 Goats by -G. MacDonald. M. wise 2, J. Mullen; Sbutojt-C. Gillmore Mac's Milk 2 Connelly's Meas& Boys Wear 2 Goals by -D. McKitterick, J. Hales; D. Ball, B. Neilson. M'NOR ATOM 4 Many i Painted Post Discount 0 Gods by -E. Ostapcbuk; Shutow-Dwid Carter Edwards & Murphy 7 Red McCoy burgers 0 Goats by -M. Caplin D. Wright. B. M4rphy,2, G. Ca inn. B. RoOlsaoa. T. Gtoome Sbutow-Gary F aulkasr Sendai Llum 2 Painted Piot Restaurant 1 Goals by -C. Ma:Mn. Il. 516er; R. Dobson. ATOM /1 Norman Beate 1 Baker Carpet 1 Goals by -P. Carper. J. Dart Supreme Aluminum 2 J & F Trrettng I Goals by -S. Cas:rou. B. Ma:Leo1; G. Poole Coughlan Hiim, 3 Beadalt Lions 1 Goals by -D. Read. R. FleunYuga. S. Nosorolsky; a. MoorecrofC ATOM ,i2t2 Lawes Products 2 w.D. Morrish 0 Goats by -J. Rimier. R. O'arfen Sbuoxnu-Ross Molvius, J. Darldson Mxors l RaseMl M. Tolley I Goals by - S. Englesman; R. Crooks Raleigh Auto Body 3 Pyroteeh 1 Gods by -D. W1160i, C. Esslemoet, f. Sbirfey; PEE WEE #1 Columbia Home Pros 2 S. McCord Goals oy_R. Kennedy. D. Draycos; B. Churchill Air Service Sheet Mad 2 Controller Brim Harrison I Gods by -K Aaderaat• S. Humphrey; S. coiling Worry's Meats 3 Cedarbrae Sunoco 3 Gods by -P Hoazoer. L. Moredltb, K. Tlbbies; B. Boy". F Smith. R. CampateaL PEE WEE M2 L otow ay Nut House Gang 6 Scar. Egltntoo Llan 3 Gods by -M. Wong 2. G. Seely. C. Duabp, M Sharp. G. Wood; M. Docto 2. C. Harruoa. Co1de-1 Mile Press 4 Harry Gr(fthba Flyers 3 Gods by -M Gurusso. L. Retusoo 3; D. Wela1C P. Nowell. H. Speacer Bendde Lloas 6 Bikoe Peat CoatrA 2 Gods by -D. Boy", G. Craigen, G. Sykes, W. Todd• I. McMillan. G. Ursulak; G. Brown 2 MINOR BANTAM Keffer Contracting 2 Kimberley Parks 2 Goals by -R. Parcels, G. Lewar; S. Wataoa, K. Campbell. Cyclone Engineering 5 Liquiname 2 Goals b) -A. Jones 3. I. McGill; S. Wagneu. C. Warren. Forrest Auto Electric 4 Dun.-om,+e & Gardner 1 Gods by -P. Lamphler 2. rt. Heiberman, W. An- drews; T. Cove Land O' Frost 3 Canadian Tire 2 Gods by Weeseluig. L. Dbtto. W. McKee- W. Wareham. M. McEaeben BAN rA.lt Austin Heating 4 Les Knox Realtors 3 Goals VaaB11 rsyk; K Cowin. Hayes.. Knox. G. Prue Electric Shsv_r 5 Earl Glove 2 Goals by -S. Lewis. J. Larke, C. Buckley. S. Gray. B. Egan; C. Robinson, G. Earle. Scarboro Credit Union 3 Spraytex I Goals by -T. Sims, C. Harvey, M. French. K. Crozier. MID^.=T Canada Auto Collision 4 warrior Iaps & Dies 1 Goals by - S. McElroy 2, S. Lavegrove,A.Smith. D. Degeer. Lawrence Bellamy Texaco L I C A Credit 5 Gods by -C. Lawson; B. Richardson, J. Walk- er, G. Raee. J. Flute, B. Rosen. MacCharlesLaw;,Spray. 6 Robertson Truck Rtl. 1 Goals by -D. Cliff 2, B. Goose, D. Bro3me, M.Boss. W.+osa: M. neck. Cedar Hill Cedar HUI had a big week In T.H.L. action, winning P. tying 3 std loosing 1. The Regal Weeps Tykes Stay undefeated, downing Scarborough Lions twice 8 to 1 and 4 to 1, then tied Tor- onto Blues 2 to 2. Goals were scored by Bobhy Quafle 1, David Nlundy 3, Jeff Parker 7, Glea Sisson 1, WayneCraw- ford I. Scott Wagner I. The Minor Atom Spartans split this week, winning over Dorset Park 3 to 2 then loosing 2 to 0 to Don Valley. Goals by Jim Flint 1, Ed Halli- day I.ChariesHuddyl. The Atom York Steel Colts won 3 this week defeating Dorset Park 6 to 1. Wexford 2 to 1. THL Teams Toronto Kings 3 to 1. Scorers were Michael Anderson 2, Peter Vasyliw 3, Tom 3o- duch 2, Bobby Boyd 1. Peter Lehmikuhl 1 and Jeff kliedzik 1, Glen Knight. 1. rhe Argosy Pee Wees also won three, down- ing Young Rangers Ito 0, Scarborough Lions 5 to 0 and Red Wings 4 to 1. Scorers were Kevin Street 5, Ross Findlay 2, DannyShler 1, Mike Keating 1, Dave Scrymgour 1. The Minor Bantam Pantera tied twice this week to Young Rangers and Wexford scores were 2 to 2 in both games. Goals by Paul Custer 2, Gary Rod- gersoa 1, Steve Green 1. Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1969 JHE PUST Page 11 Pickering To Get 6 A Ton � In Garbage Deal Metro Toronto will pay the Township of Pickering 6 cents per ton of garbage brought into the township and put in a sanitary landfill site. The charge will be cancelled if Pickering becomes part of Metro. These were the basic ingredients in an agreement present to a com- mittee of the whole at Pickering Council last week. Councillor Vic Rudik said he doubted whether Pickering would ever collect the 6 cents toll, but township engineer Poulson said the agree - merit could be negotiated. The engineer said Toroato did not like the 6 cent charge and agreed to a lump sum payment of $100,000 in two instalments H the toll was cancelled. Toronto had now asked that the instalment payments be delayed to May 1970 and May 1971 but Councillor Art King objected pointing out the interest on the money would be con- siderable. This agreement would allow the Township to dump 350,000 tons of garbage free which would last twenty to thirty years or do with the land as they see fit. At to -day's current price for garbage dumping, this represents quite a savings. Councillor Don Kitchen said the Township should not be giving away anything prematurely. "This is an agreement for a landfill site only and if we join Metro then we should negotiate the price or exclusion of the price of dumzing garbage," Mr. Kitchen said. Councillor John Kruger found holes in several clauses of the agreement. One of the important The Ontario Safety - League says this item is given in a new book, "The English which adds this comment to the prophecy. "Every- body accepted this au- thoritative statement except the common housefly, which still seems to be circulat- ing around, lighting here and there, lay- ing its eggs and Sid Ball ik Pluming and HeatLig Contractor All t; . s of plumbing & sheet metal work. ;Industrial Commercial Residential 24 hour Service P.O. dox 11. Pickering, 839-2359 spreading infection. Meanwhile, the horse - less carriage, also flourishing prodig- iously, is killing us off like flies." TEXAS OIL COMPANY Wants ManOver40 For Pickering Area We need a good man who can make short auto trips. We are willing to pay top earn- ings, up to $15,000 In A Year, Plus Regular Cash Bonus Our top men in other parts of Canada draw exceptional earnings. Contact customers a- round Fickering. Air mail S. B. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth. Tex. 76101. NOMINATIONS The Corporation Of The Township Of Pickering Notice is hereby given to the MIunicipal Electors of the Township of Pickering in the County of Ontario that in compliance with the statutes in that behalf I require the presence of the said Electors at the Pickering District High School, Church Street North, Pickering, Ontario, at the hour of 7 o'clock p.m. on Friday, November 21st, 1969 for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons for the Office of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and 5 Councillors for the Township of Pickering all of which all Electors are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves according- ly, and if a greater number of candidates than required to fill the said offices are nominated and make the required declarations, polls will be opened throughout the municipality of the Township of Pickering on Saturday, December 6th, 1969. Polls will be opened from 10 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m, and no longer. It should be noted that when a proposed candidate is not present at the nomination m=et- ing, his nomination paper will not be valid unless there is evidence satisfactory to the Returning Officer that the proposed candidate consents to be so nominated. Given under my hand this 13th day of November, 1969. D. J. Plitz, A.M.C.T., Returning Officer. ones was the 60 charge to Metro, which may never come about, and which was to cover road maintenance, policing traffic etc. He said the Township should amend this to read that if Pickering becomes part of Metro this respon- sibility would be taken over by Metro. He asked what happens if the council delays making a decision on this agreement as he said he would like the Township solicitor to reveiw it and receive reports from other dept. heads on the matter. The Reeve said nothing would happen but if Metro did not get it in time for their meeting It would not coma before them until after January 1, 1970. The Township Engineer pointed out the Dept. of Health had originally told Pickering to stop burning its garbage by Oct. 31st due to the pollution hazard. This date was extended to January 1st. Therefore, Pickering mist do something about its sanitary problem by Jan. 1st. and if an agreem : nt with Toronto is not imminent, the Township will be faced with carting its garbage to Toronto and paying .$2.00 per ton to dispose of it. Canadian Corps Convention Delegates from all Units and Branches in Ontario of the Cana- dian Corps Associa- tion, gathered in Oshawa on Fri., Nov. 14 for the three day annual meeting and convention. One of the main features of the conven- tion was the luncheon Saturday afterno o n with guest speaker, David Weatherhead, M.P., member of the Standing Committee on Veterans' Affairs. He represented the Min- ister of Veteran Af- fairs. A Wreath -laying ser- vice was held at the Oshawa Cenotaph to honour those who sac- rificed their lives in the wars in which C an- ada has participated as a nation. On both Fri. and Saturday evenings a gala ball was held. Resolutions of na- tional importance as well as the Veterans Affairs resolutions resulted from the del- iberations of the Can- adian Corps Associa- tion Ontario Delegates assembled for the 1969 Ontario Comm a n d Convention. Hams Elected There are 1.300 members, all active amateurs, in the Radio Society of Ontario, and about 12,000 in all of C a n a d a, popularly known as "hams". These hams ar-- licensed by the Dept. of Transport and are qualified in Morse code and electronics know-how They have provided emergen--y co.nm.inications ser- vice during times of disaster. Scarborough resi- dents Salty Jones, Gerald Robertson, and Doug Roblin, have re- cently been elected as the three Metro Tor- onto District delegates to the gav�--roing com- mittee o the Radio Society of O:uar,o. Councillor Kruger retorted "man has waited centuries since he first started changing the atm asphere for pollution controle, surely a little further consideration shouldn't be too finuch to expect." Councillor Bob Mason asked who now owned -the sites under consideration and can they be acquired since the Township does not own them. He said he felt Metro had already ap- proached the owners and had options on them. The Reeve agreed with him Councillor Mason also brought up the fact that one of the pro- posed areas was a historical site and should be preserved. Councillor Rudik confirmed this, recalling that the Ontario Museum had a "dig" there about 10 years ago. Deputy Reeve Ron C hatten suggested that this be pointed out to Metro, the Museum and the Pickering Historical Society and the ,area the top of Valley Farm Road, be protected. Reeve William: moved that the draft agree - anent be adopted with the proposed amend- ments brought out at the meeting with the dates of payment moved ahead five months as requested. The m3tion was carried. SNOW BOOTS LY74fo 1000 Pairs Misses' & Ladies' Pile Lined Flat Heels & Some With Heels Not all sizes in each line. Weather Proof Ladies' Sizes 4-11, Canadian `lade Misses' 11-4 Brand Names Reg. $9.95 to $16.95 5 Bootniks Vinyl Knee High iHE KNEEER 'Rain & Dress Boots i HE KN Reg, to $16.95. Beige or Black Patent5 ROBERTS SHOES 01' D(FORD HTS. PLAZA - Lawrence E at Warden TRAILER BUYERS MY LAST SALE!!! lot And Showroom Are Sold! Doherty Trailer Sales Ltd. Largest Discount Ever To The Public. We Have 15 New '69 Corsairs, 17', 18', 20' & 23'. 7 Used Trailers 15' To 19' Starting At =995.00 EVERY TRAILER MUST GO, EVEN IF UNDER MY COST. LAST SALE DAY NOV. 29th. Come First And Pick Your Colour. Also large Stock Of Trailer Parts And Accessories of 4209 KINGSTON ROAD WEST HILL 284-4405 284-4405 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 20th, 1969 � tst1tM�s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED � Ft .VVLS 110MT A SECONO MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT • SOLD yoUq0 Xb ew +� cc'' 1000 GASEUldn ROAD ft 9142.2611 M-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road)T 1121 MENDERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. DumbartonY :::::::.:.:.:..:•: ........................ - rom Report fQueen's Park by Wm. NewmanHi h School HighM.P.P. Ontario South Have you ever thought of a world without :music? It would be quite inconceivable indeed, -and fortunately, most improbable. Dunbarton High School's first two years of existence, how- ever, were without instrumental music; vocal instruction and a choir were the ot-ly musical outlet. The students perform -ad well though, under the rousing leadership of teachers such as Mr. Sam Hollingsworth and Mr. Carson MacKenzie. Now music in Dunbarton has taken a great step forward. Instrumental instruction is a big thing. A band was formed some two or three years ago, and now under the direction of Mr. Doug Brown, the Dunbarton High School Concert Band is making a name for itself. There are some 39 members who practice regularly, some even so keen they practice during their lunch periods! This Band will be doing concerts at Frenchman's Bay School and Woodlands Centennial in the near future, and hope to arrange on a little later on, at the Ontario Hospital in Whitby. The Students Activity Council of Dunbarton is placing a float in this year's Santa Claus Parade at Bay Ridges. Aboard this float will be the mem'aers of their Concert Band. Music at Dunuarton involves other members of the staff also. Mr. Allan Rutherford has always been one of its staunchest supporters, as is Mr. W. Henry. Both of these gentlemen will be assisting the Concert Band, Mr. Rutherford on flute and Mr. Henry on trombone. A group of several other staff members meet with Mr. Brown for musical instruction as often as they can arrange it. and are finding it both rhe Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kingston Road. Highway k2 (ApproK. I mile West of Sheppard) - 284-1171 YOUR LOCAL CENTRE FOR CRAFT SUPPLIES Xmas Decorating Supplies Supplies For Can le Making & Jewellery, Oil Painting Sets, Instruction Books, etc. _-Also Hand Crafted Gift Items. SWAG LIGHTS gal LOWEST PRICES IN TORONTO UNUSUAL SHAPES Decorator Colours Compare From $29 to $69 IT ABLE L A3IPS, CH.k DEI.IERS. P01.E L:%)IP5 ti:XLE CLEARANCE PRICE $�.88 ,.Illi' } 70.V 10-5 Kron. & Tues. 10-9 Wed. Thus. Fri. Sat. 9-6 DRUGS My statement on the news media on Monday last regarding the drug problem in Ajax Pickering and Dunbarton High Schools has brought many phone calls from students, parents and concerned school officials.. I met with the three Principals and their staff, including guidance counsellors, to dis- cuss the problem. We must remember that these are concerned, busy people, who not only have to deal with the total field of edu- cation in their schools, but also many other problems including drugs. I can assure you that as a result of the meeting we came up with many suggestions and some concrete courses of action. I have arranged a meeting with the Minister of Health to dis- cuss this problem and we are taking to him some suggestions as to what we want action on. I have also arranged to meet with the Board of Education to discuss this matter and to present suggestions for action to be taken. There will also be another meeting arranged by interested people to discuss and suggest some of the means of coping with the drug problem in the schools in this area. One thing we must not forget• in order to cope effectively we must have participation by the total community, including parents, students, school staff, etc. I am hoping as a result of some of these meetings that we will have total participation. I have talked with and expect to have more contact with students in the near future, to hear their views and ideas on how to cope with this problem. I understand one of the service clubs is taking on this problem on a province -wide basis. They are to be commended for their efforts. BILL 194 - ANIMALS FOR RESEARCH BILL On Thursday, November 20th, the Standing Committee on Health will start hearings on Bill 194 in the Parliament Buildings. The meetings will start at approximately 10:00 a.m. If anyone in the Riding would care to make a presentation to the Committee on this Bill they could write to: Dr. Richard Potter, M.P.P., Parliament Buildings. Toronto, andask for an appointment for a hearing before the Standing Committee on Health. Anyone is welcom: to make a presentation on Bill 194, or to come and listen in at the hearings. valuable and lots of fun. Mrs. Doris Bodrug, wife of Mr. W. Bodrug, Head of Guidance, has long been known as an outstanding violinist. She is presently Concert "Saster of the Etobicoke Symphony Orchestra. &1r. Ruther- ford played with the Oshawa Symphony Orches- tra a couple of years back, and is currently with Dr. Ken Pratt's Quartet in Toronto, agroup very well-known in amateur circles. It is almost certain that marry of these young Ounbarton students will also make a future name for themselves in the musical world. If you should hear them at our Commence- mant Programme this coming Saturday, or at any other time, you will know why we are so very proud of them. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS It has been brought to my attention by two newspapers in the Riding, as well as by many Ratepayers in Pickering Township, that the Progressive Conservative Party is taking an active role in the forthcoming municipal elec- tions in Pickering. I would like to make it clear that the Progressive Conservative Party is not, and will not, get involved in the coming muni- cipal elections. We do not believe that party politics should come into municipal elections; we feel that people rihould be elected on their merits. We speaalize in: e IN -PLANT CATERING • WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • BAR MITZVAH PARTIES in fact, we'll cater any affair, large or small, quiet x lavish . . . including entertoinment and bar. WHITEHEAD'S service is COMPLETE ... EFFICIENT. Gall us now ... let us quote on your requ,rements .. for a party, or for yeor 'round catering. WHITEHEAD & SONS CATERERS Phone 757-0614 or 425-8700 'Wall -Tex - is the C*1t'S Alefow Bradley's Paint & Wallpaper has it now. Ask him to show you this fun _ _ ..... ::•:•:-:: =:•:: �:•:::::::� •::� :•. ::::•::•::•::•::•:..... ..... •:•:, H allcovering design. Take r j a look at the others, too. Pr01 essionol Directory The whole Open House ... .............................•--.... ti•= Collection of fabric hacked inyl wallcoverings is a OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS real gas' I..7..T WIIpicR, V.V Optomotrist IGA Bay Ridges hO 839-4644 'may 9.30-6 Thtr.to Edward demC hY k D.C. Doctor at Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Slvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. SENNETT c.na.s1 kouranotl Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF MSUItA iia Ti=111119110M942-41=111119110M s39_4026 On Highway -No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering "S sow Bradley's Paint & Wallpaper 6731 KINGSTON RD. HIGHLAND CREEK 282-0961