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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_12_11Highland Creek 10t per copy BAY RIDGES Pet & Aquaria FLORIST Highland Creek Plaza PubUshed by Order Your Floral Can -Tech Publicadons Christmas Agent for all Every Thursday Arrangements Early. TETRA MIN Lines Second Class mail reg- See us at the main Bay 284-6512 istration number 1645. Ridges Flaza or phone $4 perm. by mail 839-2949. Vol. 5 No. 50 Weft Hili3Ontarto Thurs. Dec. 11th, 1969 PICKERING 1,90S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Vol The Voters Speak - Two New Faces Join Twp. Council The voters of Fickering Township put two new people on their council on Saturday as Jean McPherson knocked out incumbent Councillor Bob Mason and George Ashe defeated Art King for deputy -reeve with a 700 vote ma- jority. The vote was as follows: TOT MARC 1 K�+ERS�N � •, JON FS ofvurrREEVE ASHE 7, KONG f46 r/,? KI?( -MEA Reeve Williams Was Disappointed Results of the election on Saturday were very disappointing to Reeve John Williams, w.ho left no doubt that he wanted Art King elected as deputy -reeve, John Jones as Councillor Ward 3 and Bob Mason back as Councillor Ward 1. Above, the reeve contemplates the scoreboard at the municipal building. (1 -holo -Bob Kipfer) Santa Claus Santa Claus is com- ing to Bay Ridges and West Shore on Satur- day via CHFI helicop- ter. The whirlybird will drop the jolly man down at Frenchman's Bay School at 9 a.m. The parade will start f r o m Frenchman's Coming By Helicopter Bay Fublic School at School. in making this very 9 a. m., proceeding The Kinsmen Club worthwhile cause as along West Shore Blvd. will also be collecting successful as last year and Baily Street to toys for the C.H.F.I. w her, over 100 new toys Liverpool Road. From Toy Drive, and re- were donated by the there it will swing in- quests everyone's help people of Bay Ridges. to Tatra Drive, thence south on Modlin to Krosno, Annland, Sherer, Balaton and Cortez to MacDonald Quick Thinking 10 Yr. Old Is Praised by Carol Hughes Quick thinking by a o: this Joy in some 10 yr. old boy resu_t- way thro.igh his en - ed in a charge of U- deavour to help rid legal dumping of gar- the Township of gar- bage on Rosebaak Road bage dumpers. North. The accused is Twp. Clerk Doug subject to a $300 fine Plitz said the Town - if convicted. The lad ship has so, -n: oldpos- observed the ozcupant ters offering a $5.00 of a car dumping gar- r_­.vard for informa- bage, noted the license tion of this kind al - plate :cumber o the car though there is not a and description of the by-law substantiating m as and will act as a it witness for the Town- Counzil was unani- Ship. Mr. H.E.Haney, Asst. mous in its approval Municipal Law En- of rea+arding the boy in this manner and De- forcem-nt O f f i c e r puty Reeve Ron Chat- brojght the matter to ten suggested the Council in order chat yoxigster be invited Council could decide to attend a Council whether or not to ack- nowledge the alertness (Cont'd on Pg.5) Percentage of vote - 30.3157, REEVE - Ashton 1134; Williams 4092. DEPUTY REEVE - Ashe 2993; King 2240. Councillor - WARD 2 - Mason 360; McPherson 623. WARD 3 - Jones 387; Kitchen 902. WARD 4 - Favey 283; Chatten 925. Regional Government vote: For Metro - 3889; Oshawa - 199; Other - 1094. Fluoridation Vote - Yes 2650; No 1239. �.;.�,�. `tea .... :;:s• �i A very happy Vrs. `.; cpc: _ - winning over incumbent Council; `.:a, She stressed ir her victory spercc that she was not, and has never peen a "puppet". She left no doubt that no one will be "pulling her strings". Ward 5 Councillor John Kruger seems happy with the results too! (Photo -Bob Kipfer) Councillor Art King presents Mr. & Mrs. John Yarrow, Essa Cr., with a spit Dano aWa.,� at the Nest Shur,: `'oftball Association First Annual Fall Dance at the West iiuuge Rainriw Room last 1•rida} night. 0 ho:o-Bob Kipfer) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 11th, 1459 PICKERIN6 POST Published every l hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, C ntario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 0 pinion TheYoters, Speak The voters in Fiekering Township left no dou-)t a ,out their feelings on Saturday as they denied Recve John 'Williams his 4 - 3 council Split. 'rhe electorate returnee only Ronald Chatten to support the reeve. Independent -minded Jean McPherson returned to council and n?wzomer and also independent -minded, George Ashe, made it to council as deputy -reeve. The campaign saw som;, of the dirtiest tactics waged in recent times as telephone calls were designed to annoy certain people and tie up their telephones. Telephones were received by people like Coun- cillors Lon Kitchen and John Kruger with the caller breathing heavily but making no con- versation. Then the caller wouldn't hang up leaving the phone useless for the person called as no calls could go gut. Behind the scenes Don Kitchen was labelled "a Liberal", which in Bay Ridges is as goA as any nam: in order to scop staunch NDFers from =asnng their ballots for Kitchen. Of course, Vr. Kitchen himself is a New Democrat. The frantic attempt to get a certain slate into office leaves us raffled as to the object of all this oitter campaigning. 'We predict that this 19'0 council will be better than the present one in its agility todeal objectively and independently with, Pickering's business. Both fir. Williams and Mr. Chasten are men with much council experience and their ability as legislators and background of knowledge should be augm_nted by the new memlvrs plus Councillors Kruger. Rulik and Kitchen. Th: vuters believe in their elected members and it is up to them all to forget personal differences and get working together as a team. Fetty jealousies have no place in a municipality which is on the verge of great development and governmental charge. Th_ 6emocrabc process has duly elected the ,ems+ c"uncil. It can and wiI! work together. Christmas Edition Th�rs. LYc. 18th will be a regular issue aid th_ last issue of the month will ae on Tues. Dec. 23rd with deadline of Fri. Dec. 19th. the P0_311 will ae closed be[w:en Christmas Year's. ►� A t - '4" I ' clscna�E� PRESSURE CANS --- -- , AND LIGHT BULBS t OR WouSE14c)Lp CONTAINER`i ( ARE ! c• li ' DAN6ERbuds TUY� FOR � -Mlyt\ARD �rN GAMES � %. • � r. .r . „I I e_�o �I J K�Ep TRASN �g COVERED T1614iLY '.-ANPM 1,PY AREAS �t c^ Family M*air� IM Prohibit Smoking In The Schools by Carol Hughes At Ontario County School Board meeting on Mon. Dec. 8th the question or smoking ir,school was brought up. Trustee Don Quick pointed out with the com- munity use of schools, some areas should be designated for smoking and perhaps these areas could be made available to the students. He said the Board could not ignore the fact that students do smoke on the streets and grounds. Trustee Larmond Said he was concerned about the students who do not now smoke or who are trying to shake the habit being exposed to this habit forming narcotic. He said if by forbid- ding it in schools, the board does push it out onto the streets and in the shopping plazas, it then becomes society's problem. Mr. Larmond said som; concession might be necessary for night school students but he moved that the school board go on record as not allowing smoking in schools by students. Mr. Robert Backus, the Director of Educatio.i asked if the board realized how difficult it will be to successfully police this policy. He said some grade 13 students in som: schoals now unofficially smoke in certain supervised study areas and are permitted to smoke, again in supervised areas, at school dances, and night school students smoke in the corridors. Trustee Wilson asked if the board was not undermining the efforts of government by allow- ing smoking. He said the cost of cleaning up after smokers, and irrition to eyes, nose, and throats of non-smokers m:; st be taken into con- sideration. He also pointed out that at this time when schools are doing everything to com- bat the drug problem, if smoking is allowed, perhaps it will include more than the normal cigarette. Trustee O'Donnell said repression won't take care of it, by pushing it out the door, the Board is merely ducking the issue. Trustee Quick moved the matter be referred for further study by a small committee sho would refer back to the board with its' findings. Trustee verien seconded the mo -ion but it was debated on the vote. Trustee Larmcnd's motion prohibiting smoking in schools by students was carried. ' - Assist For Sewers And Waterworks (Legislative Speech by Hon. Geo. Kerr) Mr. Speaker: On behalf of the government. I am pleased to announce the approval of two major financial programmes to assist municipalitiesinprojec[s related to sewage and water works. Approval has now been given to a submission by the Ontario Water Resources Commission that some assistance be granted by the govern- ment of Ontario to small municipalities with high cost projects, so that sewage and water works may be built for these communities. The pro- gramme approved will provide provincial assist- ance sufficient to ensure that the cost of a sewage works in a municipality will not exceed an average home charge of $120 per year. The communities requiring such assistance are ones facing unusually high costs because of topography, type of soil or rock, which in- creases the charges for construction, or those with a small populacior. anc low assessment. The provincial assistance programme will en- sure. where necessary, every municipality in Ontario will be able to have essential water and sewage works regardless of size. In water servicing. when costs rise about 5100 per average home per year for acommunity, the province will grant assistance. The maximum contribution by the province for both water and sewage works mai not be greater than 5N of the total cost of the works. There may be a few cases, therefore, in very high cost pro- jects, that the 50;; grant may not be sufficient to meet all costs above $120 or $100 per year for sewage and water respectively. An example is Haliburton, where provincial participation of an estimated $739,000 will not be sufficient to reduce the sewage charge to $120. The original charge of $311 per home will be reduced, how- ever, to $155 per home by the application of this formula. The importance of providing this assistance will ;)e appreciated by the honourable members of this house, since there are a numberof communities willing to install essential sewage and water works, but which find the costs are beyond their financial capacity to do so. In some cases the Ontario Municipal Board has had to ask that such projects be postponed because the project Christmas Canada Each Christmas editors and producers wrack their brains in search of stories or programs that are appropriate for the season, and yet are different. The Pos: Office has a suga�,stio.i to offer - "A Child's Picture of Chris:-ma3". Starting oa Dec. lst, aid continuing to Jan. 15, children all acro3s Canada under the age of 13 have been invited to design the 1970 Christmas stamps for the Post Office. Each year the Post Office issues two special com- memorative Christmas stamps. This Christmas through the schools, children have been invited to send in their drawings of "What Christmas `leans to Me" to "Christmas Canada". The best of these drawl_tgs will be issue.1 as next year's Christmas stamps - at least five so that each regio.i of Canada will be represented. In coopers ion with art galleries in each province, eXhibitions of selections of the child- ren's work will also be staged. was beyond the financial capacity of the small community, even with provincial assistance through OWRC financing. I aelieve that everyone in the province agrees that the programme to control pollution must ensure that all municipalities have adequate sewage treatment works. It is not realistic today to permit a small community, already establish- ed for many years. to go without the necessities of pure water supply and treatment of wastes. Downstream users will benefit directly from such projects. Provincial assistance will aver- age approximately 3W,, of the cost for munici- palities under 5.000 population. In the year 1970-71 the provincial assistance would cost an estimated $3,000,000 for both sewage and water systems, rising to $12,000,000 in 1971- 72 L)ecause of the backlog of projects which will get underway at that tima. It should de- crease in the years after that. I want to stress to honourable members that provincial assistance for such small munici- palities is to assist the existing com.nunity only and is for new works. The program would not apply to any future addition or extension of such new plant. In other words the province will work itself out of this problem by assisting those who need assistance now. The rate of $120 for sewage per average home per year is above the cost of any of the larger com- munities who have either financed their own works or constructed such works with pro- vincial assistance. The subsidy, therefore, does not create an advantage for small communities over the larger ones. I believe all members will agree that this is an excellent programme, indicating the seriousness with which the On- tario government views the importance of es- tablishing such works in all communities re- quiring them. The government has also approved a proposal for financial assistance to ensure that area projects for sewage and water may be over- sized for future developments. To qualify, the oversizing must be beyond the needs of com- munities initially serviced. This is really in accordance with proper planning and engineer- ing design principles and will ensure that ade- quate services will be available for the pre- dicted population. Under this plan, the pro- vince may contribute 15;;, of the total capital cost of works. It is hecomirg increasingly apparent to me that area programmes will become more es- sential, particularly guaranteeing water supply for communities inland of the great lakes. It is no longer adequate for us to rely on ground water supply alone for rapidly develop- ing Ontario communities. The increased capa- city of such area programmes will permit both residential and industrial development to take place with advanced planning by those directly involved, under the general direction of the Department of Municipal Affairs. The Government of Ontario is pleased to an- nounce these new policies. This statement is to indicate to the house the seriousness with which we view the needs of servicing Ontario communities. The results can only be to the benefit of the entire province. S ` 'soinelA►%rte for theLac Pleasure to Give —Treasure to Own! 7110 7304 si�'"rltw� • 7 , F i X � ,v44 ' 7161 7304 --ONE LACI' PINEAPPLE SQUARE mates a pretty crocheted doily, two a l6 x 32' scarf, nine a 48 x 48' table- cloth. Pretty petal design. Square I6- in string. 12 in No. 30. 7110—HOLIDAY PARTY DRiISti has velvet ribbon drawn through dainty &bell -stitch yoke. The rest is an easy -to - memorize pattern stitch. Crochet directions. sixes 2. 4, 6 incl 716: --ANGELI(' BABY Gli-r is a charming picture for nur- sery. Embroider sampler now. fill in vital data when baby arrn-•s C.•ry simple stitches. Transfer 12 x 16-, directions. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling — to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1. Needlecraft Dem.. Ontario residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER. NAME, ADDRESS. RIG 1970 Needlecraft Catalog — 40 pages, over 200 designs, 3 free patterns' Knit, crochet Instanm argyle sweater. hats• dresses• swim suit. Quilt. embroider, weave. Make toys. eitts. gay a(:chans S, -rid n, MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Brushed Nylon Gowns Short;4.98 long $5.98 Fur Slippers Gift $311$4 Long Dusters $25 Du ste Suggestions fhomt$4 98 rs Scarves, gloves, hoods, tants, mitts, panti hose. Open Mondays till Xmas Starting Dec. 15 open evegs. till 4 BAY RIDGES SHOPPINGPLAZA 839-2848 I Il'4lei Ik►11we " `• <' ..' . ` .: Thurs. Dec. 11th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 Vhat To Do About Winter It's back indoors for the winter, and you'll want the house to be ready and inviting for company. Is there a t�:............................ For more than acen- tury, The Salvation Army at holiday time has been bringing little gifts and the warmth of friendship into hos- pitals, prisons, old people's homes, into all the "dark corners" of life. The Army of the helping hand tries to fill that Dec. 25th date with the true meaning and spirit of Christmas -for every- one. Turkey Shoot The Black Spruce Sportsmen's Associa- tion is holding a Turkey Shoot for the Interested pu')lic at the Cold Creek Conserva- tion area this coming Sun. Dec. 14th com- mencing at 1 p.m. The Cold Creek area, administered by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conserva- tion Authority, is located between Bolton and Nobleto.� on the King sideroad. Turkeys will be awardea as prizes to the winners of each relay. Amm_nition is supplied and only 12 - gauge shotguns without compensators are al- lowed for the shoot. Refreshments and a heated shelter are a- vailaole at the area. Club president Lou Romhanyi of Rexdale is convenor, assisted by Frank Munshan o: Nobleto i. Mam,ers of the Black Spruce Sportsmen's Association will be operating the electric trap on the firs: Sun- day of each month dur- ing the winter. Further information on the turkey shoot may be obtained by telepioaing the area superintendent George Calver at Bolton 857- 1646. dull look to the lived- in areas? You canperk them up. Use your own talents( Sew to save - curtains, slipcovers. Paint a chair - paint a room You don't have to be an interior decorator to achieve a fresh contempor a r y look! Nor do you have _ to undertake a drastic uphe av al. A room can bloom with minor changes. Does the sofa look the worse for wear? Is the room cluttered with too many pieces? Are the walls drab? Well - dressed win- dows add to the per- sonality of a room. Sheer and semi -sheer materials are ideal for drapery. Light can filter through and create a spacious airy look. Bruck Mills. recommends fortrels, mesh - style boucles, batiste and shantung. The boucles come in plain and printed pat- terns and standup well to surlight. These mater i a 1 s are practical for washing at home and for easy handling. A bold splash of splendidly printedfab- ric can change the mood of a room. A stunning effect canbe created by co-ordLzna- ting printed drapery with the slipcover of a chair or sofa. Is the room small? Use a bright solid material or a neat monotone design. If it is too large use the modern geo- metrics or b o 1 d florals. Sometimes t h e change can be as simple as a rear- rangement of furniture and a regrouping of pieces. Do you have a prized possession such as Aunt Mary's heirloom chair? This is the time to drama- tize it. Try antiquing it. Antiquing is an ex- citing hobby. With patience and modest cost the chair can emerge as a conversa- tion piece. You're in luck if it is a rocking chair. In. a modern. LANDSCAPES a SEASCAPES a MOUNTAIN VIEWS • STREET SCENES OF PARIS, RA Yl AN_D SPAIN a IMPRESSIQNISTS a NUDES • STILI LIFE • CANADIAN WINTER SCENES • ETC. CH %R(:F.\ ---VA SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PAINTING TILL CHRISTMAS 4116—� 50GALLERYp� OFF PRICE 75% OFFON SECONDGALLERYPRICE PA NTING 0ON 1st PAINTING XAMPLE - PARTIALLY LISTING EACH LARGEST SALE OF ORIGINAL Gallery Price Ist Pointing 2nd Pointing OIL PAINTINGS EVER HELD IN TORONTO $40 —49 320-25 SIO -13 jsirnilar savings on others) S59 —69 S31 —39 S16-20 • dale of One — Second Painting up to the Price Mange S95— 129 $49 — 69 $25 — 35 of your l st choice a All prices include Luxury or Modern Frames a 'hese prices Challenge awl comnehrinn. $150-250 579 —125 S40-63 IN NOW —FOR THE 9EST SELECTIO1A 12 room, it can add a quaint touch. In a traditional room, it will sit with fresh charm. Cushions add asmart accent. They can be covered in velvet, silk or the sturdier fab- rics. ;Mass them in quantity in the corners of the sofa or on the upholstered chair. A paint job will trans- form a room. You can do-it-yourself. The man of the house may help you. Don't forget, light shades can make a room appear larger, darker shades can make a room appear smaller, more in- timate. A home is for people to live in with pride and pleasure. Perk it up with a little change! 1@1301 FOOD Ry►.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge x6jr4aiLe Strictly Fresh Grade A - 69c Extra Large Eggs l oosoui Fresh Grade A Oven Ready Frying, roasting, barbequeing-- Chickens 3 Ib. average Ib.33C Beaver Enriched 1• ull 24 oz. Loaves fresh Bread 55; S for891 Ontario Fancy Grade Cortland Apples 6 qt. basket 69C Excellent for mating or cooking. Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods - � Baked on Premises 4 LARGE VARIETY OF CHRISTMAS -if CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES. OLD ENGLISH STYLE FRU IT C A K E Place orders for Yule logs Early. Bay Ridges Bakery toy Ridges Shopping Plozo 839-3966 Pickering I ownship & Village Branch Canadian ked Cross Society BLOOD DON0RS CLINIC on THURS., DEC. 18th, 1969 in the Pickering United Church C.E. Centre, Pickering, Ont. Clinic hours: 2:30 - -I and 6:30 - 3:30 p.m. (Note Shorter Hours) Free transportation and baby-sitting available CallVrs. Bihor ,-_'-h51-urs?_s.Cook -39-1"S ..OL %N CHILDREN'S WEAR o 10_ For your Christmas Shopping gifts for in- fants to size 14. Kflittift wool and supplies Morningside Plaza West Hill 282-3034 282-3034 Dec. 1st, till Christmas For your convenience we are open 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 6 p.m - ft% Use your C hargex Card Z Page 4 THE POST Thur,s. Dec. 11th, 1959 Pickering Township Hockey House League Following are the results o: the eighth week o: play in the Pickering 'Township Hockey As- sociation House League. TYKE DIVISION Rural bus Lines 6 Kinsman Bruins 2 F.M.A. Realty 1 Ferris Wheelers 1 Jimmy Mcllroy paced the rejuvenated Bus Lines band with two goals and two assists. while Stephen Aitkenhead came through with a brace of markers, and Alan Burns and David Romanchuk chipped in with singletons. John Dunbar and Nlichael Sims netted the Kinsman counters. Gilles Diguer finished off a three-way passing ,play with Paul Corcoran and Kyle Shore to open the scoring for P.M.A. Realty, while Ferris' Wheelers' Robert Ferris and the Realtors' Craig Hesketh were standouts in their respective 'nets. IVO JICE DIVISION Pickering Police 4 McEachnie 3 Arnold Paving 6 Ladies Auxiliary 3 F ickering i ost 4 G& H Steel 3 Tirnm Huleatt a:,C Bo*, Williams divided four goals evenly and Stephen Tyoorski picked up a pair of assists to pace the Folicemen, while Bobby Amorini with two and Steven Cook counted for McEachnie. "Hammering Harry" Nolte and Mark Dos Santos paced Arnold i axing with twogoalseach. while Ian "Crazy -Legs" Hillis came through with a single goal and three assists, and Steart with a single goal and three assists, and Stewart Houston: a single counter to round out the Road Runner's scoring. Gary Dunning, Jerry Durst and Ricky Fellerine on a pass from Tom Spence scored for the R.A.B.R.group. Bruce Williamson scores three goals and played a fine two-way game for G & H. Steel, Dur it all wart in vain as Danny Williams, Ivan Judd. Bobby Steen and Lonnie Davis replied in that order for Coach George Lloyd's Newsmn. PEE WEE DIVISION+ Bay Ridges Plaza IGA 7 Roger's Bules 3 Big `.t Drive -In Restaurant 4 Supreme Alum. 2 Fred's Hardware 6 Reerration Asso-ziation 5 Alan Foole played one of the better games of his I ee Wee career ana bangea in three goals to pace IGA, while David Robinson helped out with a orate of counters, and Jamas Gazell and .Vayne Cormier came through with single markers. Gord Waites picked up three assists for the grocery gang, and although they did not figure in the scoring John McNeily and Brian. Cane were instrum,,ntal in the win. Joe IT'S N E W • 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. BEZEAU 8 CO. LTD 4597 Kingston Road. WEST HILL, ONTARIO SATISFACTION — GUARANTEED .Professional Directory ....................................... ...... =j OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS 1.S.Pollock, O.D. Optowrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 lady 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Dewlchuk D.0 . Doctor of Chiropractic P05 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839.4723 W. 0. NETT Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN All I YPK OF VASt&Al110E 942-4155 111111OM 839-4026 On Highway -No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering Weidinger, Alan Dunning on a pass from Terry Barber, and AlbertMatsushita counted for Coach Phil Rogers' Blues. The difference between Big M and Supreme Aluminum was the performance of Mike Chase in the Restaurateurs net. Corado Amorini, Brian Higgins, Bike Lidsle and Chris Papatheodorou accounted for the Hamburger King's goals, w:iile Glen McNally and Kevin Shore scored for Coach Ted Vidito's Supreme Aluminum crew. In what experts are touting as a preview of the division final, Fred's Hardware got tallies from .six different players to eke out a one goal victory over the Recreation Association squad. Mike McGill, John Grenn, Jim Noble, Brock Holmes, Bobby Cormier and Alan Snetsinger scored in that order for the Hardware crew, while Joey LeBlanc with two, and David LeBlanc, Kim Rasmussen and David Caldwell counted for Coach Joe LeBlanc's Recreation G ang. BANI'AM DIVISION P.M.A. Realty 10 Consumers' Gas 5 Top's Fish & Chips 5 Mac's Milk 3 On Saturday, everything happened in fours as far as I .A1.A.'s Joey Kowal was concerned. "Jarring Joey" picked up four goals, four assists ana four penalties to lead the Realtors to their one-sided win over Consumers' Gas. Tom Turner duplicated Kowal's goal scoring feat, while Bob Frew and Rudy Vandersluis completed the rout for Coach Scotty Ramage's team. Danny Catto paced the Gasmen with two goals and twa assists, while hustling Gerry Vargo and Greg Vanular picked up singletons. Mike Vidito accounted for the fifth Consumers' counter and ended a long scoring drought with a fine two-way game. Three players accounted for all of Top's scoring points as Rick Hall picked up two goals ana tw,� assists, while Scott Lorimar came through with two goals, and Tommy Williams a goal and twa assists. Ed Vander - graft picked up two goals and helped out on Edwin Kershaw's marker to pace the Milkmen. MIDGET DIVISION Highland Farms 13 Pickering Firefighters 3 Bay Ridges BP 5 Monkman's Gulf 2 The Firefighters left their game in the Fire - hall on Saturday as the Grant brothers, Alister and Adam, and Flaying Coach Danny Campkin accounted for eleven of the Herd's thirteen markers, while Alike Andrew and Bart Robert- son scored Highland Farms' remaining goals. Rick Hiscock, Wayne Ridley and Robert Burns scored for the outclassed Firefighters. Dan Stokes picked up tw.) goals and two assists to pace the B[ crew, while John Aber- nathy, Brim Shea and Gary Marple added singletons. Ron Trunks and Jim Cummings Assessment Office To Be In Whitby Public Works' Minis- ter J. R. Simonett, Dr. XI atthew Dym o n d. AIPP for Ontario and William New m a n, M � P for Ontario South made a joint announce- ment today (date of release) that the As- sessment Office for the County of Ontario will ce located in the County of Ontario Court House and Ad- ministration Building, 605 Rossland Road East, 'Whitby. The Assessm;nt Of- fice will occupy the Whitry premises the first week of January 1970, to facilitate the administration of real property assess- ment for municipali- ties in accordance with the transfer of this responsibility to the Ontario Government, effective January 1, 1970. The space which will be taken over by the Assessment Branch is space already under lease to the Govern- ment of Ontario by agreement when the Government assumed responsibility for the administrat i o n of justice. replied for the Gulf Travellers. The following House League Games will be played on Saturday, December 13: MIDGET DIVISION Highland Farms vs Bay Ridges BF at 9 a.m. Monkman's Gulf vs Pickering Firefighters at 10 a.m. BANTAM DIVISION Consumers' Gas vs Top's Fish & Chips at 11 a.m. Mac's Milk vs P.NLA. Realty at 12 noon. NOVICE DIVISION Pickering Police vs G & H Steel at 1 p.m. Arnold Paving vs Pickering Post at 2 p.m. McEachnie vs Ladies Auxiliary at 3 p.m. The following House League games are scheduled to be played on Sunday December 14. PEE WEE DIVISION Bay Ridges Plaza IGA vs Recreation Associa- tion at 9 a. m. Supreme Aluminum vs Fred's Hardware at 10 a.m. Rogers' Blues vs Big Al Drive -In Restaurant at 11 a.m. TYKE DIVISION Kinsmen Bruins vs Ferris Wheelers at 12 noon P.M.A. Realty vs Rural Bus Lines at 1 p.m. B7 U_LINE BITS The F.T.H.A. Representative Team in the Novice Division of the Lakeshore League is sp-)nsored by Big r aul's Sporting Goods with locations in Bay Ridges and Pickering Village. The team is coached by Don M:Nally, managed by Bob William:; and trained i)y David Sm;th. The following players have Deen selected from House League teams to represent the Associa- tion in the hunt for the 0.NI. H.A. Novice Division Championship: Goaltenders: Steven Cook and Randy Smith. Defencemen: Bobby Amorini, Mark Dos Santos, Jerry Durst and Jeffery Hiltz. Forwards: Lonnie Davis, dark Diotte, Mike Cor- mier, Gary Dunning, Timrnv Huleatt, Len Grif- fiths. 'Mike Nagle. Keith Atc:Nally, Billy Mackey and 'Teddy Snetsinger. After each league game the Coaching Staff award the -Gold Helmet", their version of foot:,,all's gam= ball, to the player who has played over and above the expected 100yQ effort. Recent recipients of the "Gold Helmet ' were: Gary Dunning, Mike Nagle, Keith McNally, Lonnie Davis and Steven Cook. Big Paul's Sporting Goods play their home games at Uxbridge Arena on Monday evenings starting at 7 o'clock. Support Minor Hockey and attend the next game. Choose From Over 100 Manufacturers Chesterfield suites large and small sizes, m,3dern and period designs, chesterfield beds, love seats, chair beds, queen and king sizes, continental beds, all sizes, bedroom; dining room dinette and chrome suites, oil paintings, rugs, floor and table lamps, complete home furnishings, highest quality, lowest prices, brand names. 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 premises. FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED There is always a Todd on duty to serve you. A SINCERE THANK YOU Qlurnit"re 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. fat Gerrard) PHONE 694 1121 OPEI. 8 A.V. -C 9 P.W. MON. TO FRI. 7- A- 8 A.V. TQ 5 P.M. To the electors of Pickering Township forthe confidence they have shown me in the recentelection. A special note of thanks to all my workers for their diligent efforts on my behalf. George Ashe Deputy Reeve Elect QUICK THINKING (Cont'd from Pg. 1) me eking and receive official thanks. Councillor Art King suggested that Mr. Haney contact the principal of the school at which the child at- tends, and ask if some suitable action can be taken by the school making all the children aware o: this yo.ing- ster's responsiveness and asking for their co - operation in sim- ilar imilar situations. I would like to thank all of yuu who gave me their vote of confi- dence to continue as their councillor. 1 wish to give parti- cular thanks to my friends who worked hara for me duringthe election campaign I would alsp lik.r to apologize to the gentlemen who had to walk across a (rash- ly varnished floor to answer a call from one of my telephone canvassers. 1 promise to repre- sent all of you in Ward 3 to the best of my ability for a further two years; and I soli- cit your help by ask- ing you to i)ring to my attention any problem in our area which Council may be able to solve. As it is now close to the holiday sea- son, I would like to take this opportunity to wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Pros- perous 1970. si IDon Kitchen Councillor Ward 3 Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 IBAYV1EW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12-1! Tues. 7:30 pm. i Oklahoma Dr. opp. Furpon Beach Publle sebool AtlUiated with Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada At Council This Week Representatives from the Fic - Mall Ltd., developers of the Liverpool Rd. and Highway No. 2 site met with Committee of the Whole on Monday. Several problems still have to be ironed out before a building permit can be issued, issues for which the most part, the devel- opers seemed unaware of. Councillor Bob Mas- on asked that a two week extension of the deadline, to Jan. 5th, 1970 oe made in order that co.lncil has tim to decide an a policy which will no: only ap- ply to this developrn,�nt out all fu ure devel- opments of this kind in the area. There was no objec- tion from the develop- er and the motion was carried. A letter was received from the Bell Tele- phone in answer to the Township's reg1es[ to extend the Dunbarton (839) exchange. The Bell said this request was wider study and couicil w:.rlld be ad- vised at a later date of the results of this study. Councillor J o h n Kruger asked if the Township could re- quest soma specific date in order to ad- vise the industries in the coin , n-� city who are anxio:ls for this change. A directive to this effect was made to Doug Plitz, the Town- ship clerk. Co,lncillor Kruger asked if a geographic presentation could be made by the Planning Dept. showing the lo- cation of the people in the Township w1ho favoured Oshawa Re- gional Government, Mctro amalgamation or neither on last Sat- urday's at- urday's plebiscite. This will be looked Into. Co.lncil was advised In wrintinj by Mr. Stucklebeck s solictor that the 10 ft. widen- ing of Wharf Street to Liverpool Road was not possible since the mrotgagee would not release this necessary strip. He wondered if other arra-tgeme.its could be m 2•de. This road widening Recreation Assoc, Thanks Merchants The Recreation As- sociation of B a y Ridges wish to express their grateful thanks to the following local merchants for the part they played in making the Pre - Christmas Ball as successful as possible. A & F Food Stores, Bay Ridges I.G.A., Bay Ridges Deeora t i n g Centre, Bay Ridges Florist, Bay Ridges Delicatessen, B u d Mankm an Gulf C aaada C hique Hair Styling, Desmond's Esso Ser- vice, Hopedale Drugs, La Pizzeria, Marjor- ies Ladies Wear, Nor- tex Products Co., Nick's Barbershop, Ray's Smoke Shop, Riviera Coiffures, jimpson Sears Ltd., Oshawa, Supreme Aluminum Industries Ltd., Topps Fish & Chips, and Vicky's Hair Styles. A few of the gifts donated were used as door prizes, and the rest as spat dance prizes. The following is alist of the Door Prize Win- ners: Mrs. McAlpine, Bay Ridges, won the two chairs from Vor- tex Products; Mrs. Harry Trunks, Bay Ridges, won the Skil- let from Supreme Aluminum; ;Virs. Betty Low;:, Bay Ridges won the Food Hamperfrom A & P Food Stores; .Mrs. Judy Hubbner, Dunbarton, won the Gift Certificate from Simpson Sears; Mr. Vic Rudik, Rosebank Road North, won the Gift Certificate from the Bay Ridges I.G.A.; Ctrs. Mary Roberts, Bay Ridges, won the Evening Purse donated by Marjories Ladies Wear; Mr. Ken Muir Etobicoke, won the Glasses donated by Gooderham & Worts Ltd. Distlrs. May we also takethis opportunity to wish all the residents of Bay Ridges and our many friends in the sur- rounding a r e a of Pickering Township A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year. Winter Hike The public is invited to take part in a live mile winter hike through the Boyd Con- servation area on Sun. Dec. 14 commencing at 10:30 a.m. The Boyd area, ad- minisLered by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conserva- tion Authority is loc- ated just north of Woodbridge on the Woodb ridge-Kleinburg road. The hike will be headed by K e n Strasser, authority naturalist and will take hikers on the walk through the pictures- que area and nature trail. Hot chocolate will be served at noon but those taking part should bring along a lunch. Further information on the hike may be ob- tained f r o m the Authority offices at 889-5425. In 1843 colonial newspapers passing in the mails in the Provinces of Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick w e r e changed 1/2d. postage is in conjunction with the building of a mar- ina at Avis Park. Reeve John Williams Instructed the Clerk to advise the solictor, the conditions stand and nay further action should be taken up with the Township's law- yer. Thurs. Dec. 11th, 1969 THE FOST Page 5 Air Bag To Save lives Instant -inflating oc- cupant restraint sys- tems, commonly re- ferred to as "air bags" maybe required on all passenger cars, trucks and buses by 1971, according to a proposal announced by the U.S. Department of Transportation. The air bag inflates in about four -hundredths of a second after an initial crash contact, and effectively cush- ions vehicle occu- pants, preventing in- juries caused by the "second crash" when unbelted occupants are hurled against the ve- hicle's interior. I RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY TAX REDUCTIONS FOR 1969 Special Notice to Tenantsand Landlorlw"s enants in apartment buildings should re- ceive a little extra money this month under the Ontario Government's property tax reduction system. The system eases the burden of municipal and school taxes on home- owners and tenants. In effect, the Province is pay- ing part of the property taxes for each eligible house and apartment. Tenants should receive their reductions on or be- fore December 31. Many tenants who vacated premises earlier in the year will have already received their reductions. Here is what should happen: IF YOU ARE A LANDLORD... You must pay the full reduction to tenants who have occupiedyyour premises throughout 1969. Pay- ment must be made on or before December 31, 1969. A tenant who moved in during the year and is still occupying your premises must receive one -twelfth of th a tota I reduction for each month of tenancy. It must be paid on or before December 31. A tenant who moved out during the year must receive a similarly pro- portionate amount within 30 days of the date he terminated his tenancy or on December 31, whichever is earlier. If a tenant is in arrears, the tax reduction may be deducted from such ar- rears. However. the reduc- tion must not be withheld because of damages or losses. IF YOU ARE A TENA!• :... You should recei�, it reduction from your F , ent landlord on or before December 31, 1969. If you moved out of an apartment during the year and have not yet re:= ',d your share of the reduc- tion, you should contact your former landlord immediately to make sure he knows where to send your pay- ment. Tenants in apartment buildiogs such as duplexes and highrises ._: usual)y eligible for the tax reduc- tion. Tenants of flats or basement apartments in houses may not qual- ify because the premises they rent are not separately assessed. For example, roomers are not eligible. If you are unsure of your status or eligibility, contact your muni'pal tax office. IF YOU ENCOUNTER PROBLEMS... You should either telephone Toronto 363-7501 or write the Municipal Sub- sidies Branch, Department of Municipal Affairs, 801 Bay Street, Toronto 181. Officials are available to assist you. Pamphlets outlining details of the 1969 tax reduction system can be ob- tained on request. THE RESIDENTIAL THE DEPARTMENT OF PROPERTY TAX MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS REDUCTION ACT (1968) Hon. W. Darcy McKeough, Minister hh- las anwaded) Page 6 THE' POST Ihurs. Dec. 11th, 1969 Election Night Scene Harold Ashton (left) in conceding defeat a- gainst Reeve John Jill iams (right) said the vote showed a strong undercurrent of op- position. `.1 iddle left is Art King, defeated for the deputy - reeve's chair by George Ashe (bot- tom right) in a closely hard fought curtest. Below (bottom left) some of the audience at the municipal coun- cil chamuers as the results came in on Saturday night. Photos by ROM I win in ■LAMLI MCUMJ►`=24►''d►�r►.MOMFM�qs�-4: jir',ILMViFNS W_rZ �C>tG'�AP-1•]i`=I►�-4�M ►_.._.._.►=.V CIA WMIVr����tiT. I! 1 WIN MUM MJ -rno M-pa-dEM WE W49 R -M L-ai ►�-4 IP— VM &U IiM� ►� QtA MPA FMA I -CI ". R Wr-]rL'-2&*'AUAMme.►—�E*]�i►� _ ►r7<r,0cAV/A%c1s1%&A C&A LiA W=Ma Iii -M-4 PCI M'14 i=-4 WwA F"A WM FWA VK; EMM ff ±_j MI Io=-M I ri_.!�30 M LM MM -4 I!Qq� WAM � *4711 a: Wxz atm M ON MEM -0 IRM -4-4 RM -41 b=-4 M sum Irm Rim lam enq- � X. WEST ROUGE NEWS ELECTIONS Congratulations and Best Wishes for the future to Reeve John Williams, Deputy Reeve George Ashe, and the Councillors who were elected to office on Sat. Dec. 6th. Pickering Township Council is now composed of the following: Reeve, John Williams; Deputy Reeve, George Ashe; Councillor, Ward 1, %Ir. Victor Rudik; Ward 2, Mrs. Jean MacPherson; Ward 3, Mr. Don Kitchen; Ward 4, Mr. Ron Chatten; Ward 5, Mr. John Kruger. The residents of West Rouge show:d keen in- terest in their township with a 40 % coast at the polls in spite of the fact that Councillor John Kruger was elected by acclamation. SANTA PARADE Yes, there is a Santa Claus! And he has been very busy in recent weeks taking part in parades all over town. The latest good news for the youngsters in Bay Ridges is that there will be parade after all. A few weeks ago it seemed pretty douotful, but the good guys in the Kinsmen Club and the Bay Ridges Community Centras Board decided to sponsor the parade and are now working like mad oa the final details. It will take place on Sat. Dac. 13:h starting at 9:00 a.m. from Frenchman's Bay Public School, wind around the district and finish at M ac Donald School. As part of their Christmas efforts the Bay Ridges Kinsm•:n Club will also be collecting toys for the C.H.F.I. Toy Drive, and they would appreciate contributions for this very worth- while cause. RATEF-AYERS ASSN. The Annual Meeting of the West Rouge Rate- payers' Assoziation was held on Tues. Dec. 2nd rhe Nautilus Arts & Crafts 6515 Kinsman Road, Highway #2 (Appraa. I mile West of Sheppard) - 294-1171 Xmas Decorating Supplies OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XNIAS Supplies For CandleMakinq & Gemstone JeweIlery,Oil Painting, Plastic Costing, Styrofoom,etc., Lapidary Equip. Also Hand Crafted Giftltems OSWALD S. JOHN, M.D. Wishes to announce, after December 1st., 1969, his new medical offices will be located in the Fanfare Medical Centre, Fanfare Plaza, 305 Port Union Road, West Hill, Ontario. Phone 284-9057 SNOWMOBILE RENTALS By week, Day, Week -End $125 Week Machine Trailer $35 Day $50 Week -En FOR HOLIDAY FUNI 28 H.P. $795 25 H.P. Electric $855 ALLEN'S Campers & BP Service 291-1865 293-0081 Kennedy Rd. & Finch Ave. by Kay Brooks at West Rouge School. Chairman was Mr. Bob Lang, I -resident of the Association. Candidates for the Dec. 6th Municipal Elections addressed the a idience, and some of them had more to say than others. Due to the length of the meeting, voting for the Executive of the Ratepayers Assn. was postponed until January. In the meantime the following were elected as Directors of the Board: Mrs. A. Brown, Mr. G. Brown, Mrs. Dube, Mr. D. Favreau, Mr. A. Greene, Mr. T. Johnson, Mr. D. Jolliffe, Mr. R. Jones, Mr. A. Keith, M=. R. Lang. Please watch for later annotincement regarding the January meeting of the Association. FOOTBALL The West Rouge Wranglers Football Club woand up the season with a barbeque and trophy presentation just before the snows came. This was not one of their best years, but they tried hard, learned a lot and hope for better scores next year. Trophies were presented to various boys for showitlg the most improvement during the sea- son; being the most valuable player; scoringthe most points, or playing the best defensive gam:. Among the dads who spent many Saturday and Sun -Jay afternoons coaching or helping the boys In o:her ways, were- Dave Carnie, Bill Flem_ng. Chuck McDonald, Colin Beal, Wally Harlow, Ron Newmarch and Bill Nicholson. BROWNIES' BAZAAR Congratulations to the 3rd West Rouge Browaie Pack who held a most successful Bazaar on Wed. Dec. 3rd at Wm. G. Davis School. The girls, as well as their leaders, Firs. Marg Der Stepaiian and Mrs. Joyce Brock, were de- lighted with the results, and wauld like to ex- press their sincere thanks to all who attended and supported their efforts. The trip planned for next Spring looks ijustalirde closer now. VESFER SERVICE Mem:)ers of Grace Presbyterian Church are urged to attend the Christmas Vesper Service on Sun. Dec. 14th wiaea the girls in the C.G.I.T. group will present a pageant and carol singing following the theme "Peace on Earth". A cordial invitation is extended to all area residents to take part in this Christms-s cele- bra:ion. TRAVELLERS Connie and Bob Ewing, along with Iris and Lee Farley, spent a week -end in Bufflao recently, visiting with goad friends and doing a little advance shopping. Ron McIntyre flew :o Regina and Saskatoon on a business trio, with a brief stop -over in Winni- peg. A keen football enthusiast, he managed to watch the Grey Cup Game on T.V., but all along in a hotel room. Thai's not much fun. Gary Mclncrye (son of Ron) had a pleasant week -end in North Brunswick, New Jersey. He and Tim Rehm, who is living with friends in West Rouge while he completes his schooling, went to visit Tim's parents, Betty and Ted Rehm, former residents of West Rouge. The Rehm, are alive ani w::ll and send greetings to all their friends and neighbours. Sonja and Dave Carnie, with Danise and Chuck McDonald, spent Grey Cup week -end in Montreal. Lucky them -o have the tickets! So glad to hear that Big Dave was well enough to go, and it is hoped that any glass around was in his hand, rather than splintered in his forehead as was the case after his recent accident. GREETINGS Happy Days to Jane Newell whose birthday is o-1 Dec. 16:h; w Steven M:Connachie on Dec. 171h and to Craig MzDoaald on Dec. 18th. SCHOOL MOVIES As there are so many Christmas parties and other special events taking place during the holiday season, movies will no.- be shown at West Rouge School. until Sa:. Jan. 17th. Watch for a later announcemz-at about the program to take plate on that date. BONSFIEL The Curling Girls are still trying. One Wes: Rouge team composted o: Iris Farley, Rose Fleming, Van McIntyre and ShirleySam:s, spent a delightful day taking part in the "Santa Bon - spiel" held at the Tam O'Shanter Club of Fri. Dec. 5th. They lost the morning game, but carne back strong after luncheon to win the afternoon ses- sion. Understand some: of these ladies belong to the Weight Watchers Club, but good food still provides a stimulus - darn it! Anyway they all had fun and this is the fun season. CHRISTiNIAS CONCERT Girls and boys in the Senior Sunday School at Grace Presbyterian Church will present a Christmas Concert on Fri. Dec. 19th, starting at 8 p.m. Ail parents and firends are invited to attend. The Kindergarten and Junior classes will have Thurs. Dec. 11th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 their party on 'Tues. Dec. 16th at 6:30 p.m. Carol singing and skits will be included in the program. LIGHTS GO ON Delighted to see the smart new street lights in operation on Island Rd. These have been badly needed for some time and we could do with several more in som_ of our darker corners, but at least it is a start, so let's be happy abo.lt our small circles of light. CUBS AND scou T,, The 1st West Rouge Cub Pack and the 1st W.R. Scout Troop will get together for a special Christmas Party on Thurs. Dec. 18th from 7, to 9 p.m. at Wm. G. Davis School. A very interesting program, including High- land Dancers, has been planned. All parents and friends are invited to join the boys on this occasion. COTJ;'LFS CLUB lumbers of the Grace Church Couples Club are all set to enjoy their Christmas Fot Luck Supper on Fri. Dec. 12th. Newcomers who would like to join the fun are cordially invited to do so. Please call firs. Iris Farley, 282-4910, for details. Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-SA62 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 Township Of Pickering NOTICE Garbage Collection During Christmas And New Year Holidays Garbage normally collected on December 25th and December 26th will instead be collected or. Saturday. December 27th. Similarly, gar- bage normally collected on January 1st will be collected on January 2nd and January 3rd. P. H. Poulsson, P. Eng. Township Engineer Wall -Tex' is a Family of Fine vinyl V/a I I Coverings For the smartest choice of decorative Nallco,erings look at the Nall -Tex �' • t Open House and Match ! `Satinesque Wall -TeX• Maker Collections — — Wall•O-Vin —or Sannesque/Fml. �. �11#illhwlfll Flock and Fashion. You•ll find the ver' best t �J. \ � I � wallcoverings— the most exciting designs designs ul and the eebeautiful colors. m Our familv of fine Nall I / Coverings is available in over 600deign,, texture and colors — many of which have matching see Wall -Tex' a t fabnc o vinyl window and shower curtains. All certain to bring out the •lerorator in evenone. BRADLEY'S PAINT familv is todarefore... itCanheesy cleane.l simply and easily & WALLPAPER en's warm c "sponge. 4� them all today 6731 Kingston Rd., Highland Creek 282-0961 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 11th, 1969 ------------------------ ---- -- -----a I I l HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I I 11WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j l I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 2844767 I 1� FOR SALE FOR SALE=FORSALE DAY CARE POOL tables, Gendron. 4' x 8'. Brand new. $119.50 cash and TYPEWRITERS carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge 488-7911. NewAnd Used --------------------------- --- Soles - Rentals - Repairs DRUNIS full size 6 piece, white, 4.dding Machines - Furniture Trixon make, $130. 757-7970af- ter 4:30 p.m. R. W. Dee Co. ------------------------------ 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 HEATING- Free estimates, no Obligation. Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating, Scar- borough. 291-7781. --------------------------- CHESTERFIELDand bedroom suite, dinette, carpets. rec roam furniture, excellent condltioa. 221-7765. ------------------------------- ENLARGER, DeJur, Trays. Sac- rifice $90.00 or best offer. 261- 189'. - -- -- -- ---- -------- Fireplace Wood MIXED fireplace firewood. $45.00 per cord, $25.00 per half cord. Delivery charge $2.00. Call 261- 4312. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD suite. bedroom suite, dining room suite, modern. 3 morcla old, reasonable. 241- 3971. STEREO, Graetz, good eoadltios. $73.00. 293-0365. ------------------------------ 3 PIECE aedroom suite• living room suite. desk. T.V., fridp Uld drapes, lams & to , Mowing. 691_3114. 91-S114. Braid new isgins Super- dryer $150.00. One man's srn:oaeladies IrishAr Sr. senator unwcl i $25. Parker 75 silver pen $15 OJ. 440-4315 ------------------------------- 2 - 39" continental .itds & oox springs. brand new. 293-9314 after 4 p.m. DAESS atnaksre farm $15; electric typewriter $75. 242-5325 -- --------------------------- FREEZES. upright. "Imparial": 17 cu. ft. like new, cost $6W. 247-9,81. ------------------------------- WASH illt an drywr, cuaco.ri auto - ma:lc Frtge-lsire. !0 years old, good condition. $100 pr. 443- 0889. ----------------------------- ERMINE jacket. brown. in good condition, site 12. 261-0725. ------------------------------- BLL- --- -- --------------------- BLL- green tryloa chtsterfleid and chair. recently re -upholster- ed, excellent condition. $100. Phoae 293-7301. RADIO -Photo in Danish Teas ca- binet. tlise:r. An -�e nn-iojany side- board, wAshstand. Victorian -bonkcs" desk 222 -4R -R. Two Snow Tires VOLKSWAGEN,with rima, also roof baggage rack. Excellent con- dition. Bargain.. 282-7617. ------------------------------- HOSPITAL mattresses, 30**.36", 30". Brand new. Worth $49.50 sell $29.50 cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yonge. 498-7911. Savings Unmatched Anywhere ON wal- to wail broadluum. Room size rugs, runners of heavy well known brand bn,aci-m. Door mss, frnrgeduvals and remnants, up t. 5C-,,;; discuunt, and serged all around free of charge for extra savings to you. Call 421- 5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis count Score, 1938 Danforth Ave. Closed Mondays. ------------------------------- FULL OIL for local ..clever,. Call Aga court Fuei• 293-7191. ------------------------------- BRUNSWICK poral tables, Century, Celebrity. Classic. Lowest prices anywhere. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7,911. Broadloom Special WALL to wall special. Dupont 100j, nylon in 6 decorator shades. Low price (including uneerpaci- dung and installation) $7.25 per sq. yd. Acrilan in 7 decorator shales. Low price (including un- derpadding and inatallation)$8.25 sq. yd. Shop at home service. Order now for guaranteedChri- stmaa delivery. Howard's Carpet & Sales and Installatioas. 284- 7343. APPLES McIntosh, Spy, Cortland, Red De- liclous, Golden Delicious. Tatman Sweet, Russet, Snow and greening varieties, sold in baskets half bushels & bushels. New laid eggs, sweet cider, potatoes and pure honey. Horne made apple jelly, attractively wrapped for Christ- mas. Ideal for gifts. Open daily Mur,. - >..a. � 5. CLOSED SUNDAYS Apple Acres Orchard, West Side of Hwy. 4h, South of Steeles Ave. Drums Drums Drums From $89.95 Guaranteed from Christmas to Christmas. Used Rogers. Ludwig & Gretsch drums. Easy payments. Tuition arranged. Scarborough lo- cation. Long & McQuade Ltd. 803 YONGE ST. ( 1 block north cel Bhori 964-8006 TYPEWRITERS. completely re- conditioned. Standard and e- lectric. Sales and Recitals. 293- 4306. PIANO Bell, excellent condition, 48" bight $350.03. 243766 - ---- - METAL night tables. Hospital type. Used. $10.00. Liquidators. 3366 Yonge. 488 - 7011. ------------------------------- OAK washstand. maple desk. Col- oanal will mirror.crib and matt- ress $20_aJ_ 292-3530. GUITAR, electric, amplifier. $50. Like new. 266-2460. ------------------------------- POOL table 5 clean. V x 8'. 2 sets balls. Other accessories. Excellent condition. 293-7932. BELL i Howell 8 mm isow w camera. like new, 4 extra cart- ridges. 284-4809. - - ---- - ------- Antiques Cot PER kettle, docks, love sen, paste Chest of drawers. neon p«. Captain- chair. numerous arti. cles. '59-3083. SHORT rave zadao, izio 4 bands world reception. Offers on $100. 444-0-33. ------------------------------- FURNACES• oil fired, forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Can - solidated Heating. 291- 7'31. ---------------------- Cessna Skyhawk PAR r ownership for immediate sale. Full IFR equipment, excel - Lem condition. Terry Rowe 291. 7566 or 284-50.4. ------------------------------- BABY carriage. Stroll -O -Chair. 294-6020. BUNK Leds. 500 sets. Brand new. Cheap. Liquidators. 3363 Yonge. 453-7911. ------------------------------- BEDROOM suite 54" bed, tall boy, triple dresser, mirror, orf white. 445-27,55 evenings. Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made If desired. floral arrange- mentu & small unusual gifts. 26,-3275. Pianos ILNED, repaired, reconditioned. estimates. Hutt House of Music, Scarborough. PL.9-6864. A SLENDERIZING machine in your own home, belts, cycles. rollers, steam cabinets etc. Lowen monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037. ------------------------------- G.E. 30" electric range with ro- tisserie, guodcondiuun,$W.293- 2315. ------------------------------- M.%TERNITY clothes size 10.12. Infant - I yr. boy's assorita. Clothing. Also buy equipnri :i. 282-9210. ------------------------------- BABY cribs $29.50, mesh play- pens $15.00. unpainted chests $15. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488- 7911. ------------------------------- DOLLS CLOTHES home made, several sizes. 755-0888, Mrs. C. Sharp, 45 Amsterdam Ave. ------------------------------- BICYCLES rebuilt, reasonable, all sizes and styles. Call l,etween 9 am. - 6 p.m. Monday - Satur- day_ 694- - - 694-3340. 898 Rd. FURNACES, forced air only $159. or terms. Can install. Call 291. 7781. ------------------------------- 1968 SNOW Cruiser. 16 h.p, wA% corer, reverse gear, wide track, $i�95. 282-73a. DESK, large, steel, (typewriter), 3 drawers, reasonable. 757-2934. ------------------------------- Christmas Decorations CHRISTMAS Florals, Tale Cen tors, Candle Holders, Door Swags and Gift items. 267-3275. ---------------------------- wEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY tient Ia I , 1•ni H :n licenced --Trained Stoff Transportotion Available ?61-7633 266-0405 CONTENTS of elegantly furnished borne, French Provincial custom four seater chesterfield, match - Ing Fruitwood coffee and end taldes, crystal lamps, occasional chairs, oil paintings. colour T.V., marble lamp tables, Spanish chesterfield. tables, alsotwoSpa- nish master bedroom suites, 9 piece dining room suite, kitchen set, 23" T.V., automatic washer and dryer, refrigerator, electric 30" stove, perfect condition, must sell, please phone 259-3372. ------------------------------- MOTHER craft lurse has daycare SCOTCH pine Christmas trees. available in her hone. Morning $2.00 - $2-50. 1442 Finch Ave., side & Lawrence area. 284-8570. Pickering. between Valley Farm ------ -------- ----------- and Liverpixxl Rd. _---_ - - - _ -- BAY Ridges, Sir John A. Mac- Pickering Diseount donald School area. Daily or weekly care, or will board one House Xmas Clearance child up totsve years. $N-4112. MODERN 2piece chesterfield suite TAMARACK NURSERY SCIJOOL all foam, reg. $240, ask $125, competent day cart, licensed. Spanish aedroom suite regular Lindland Ave., north of Sheppard $319. sale $215. Original oil Agincourt. For further nMorms- paincinp on canvas, ocautthil tion. ;Latino AX.3-3152. frames reg. $79. sale $29. ,u* -------------- -------------- - tap coiuusental weds complete, PETER Pas Day Nsrsery, small head..oard and legsregular$79.50 classes, individual atseatsos, hot sale $44. Modern one only 2 piece leaches. close to Poplar Rd. 4 seater chesterrleld aunt School. 232-1341. regular $1110. sale $95. 2 piece ------------------- ----------- French trovincial chesterfield CHAATAILL Nursery Scbo3! suite hard tutted reg. $369, trade accepts awltcnioa4 for uw.ra- $245. ,39-1465 - 042-1581. ri class --s. 759-4372 -ar 293- ---------------- - -------- - 2233. SA'JGEEN Krug maple twin l+ed- ---------------------------- -- room -taste. Frtreb Frovincial DAY CARE available. Birchmount- chestertield and chair. coffee and Sheppard area in reliable home end table*, matching lamps, love for child 2 years or over. Mr, seat. two tubchasrs. diaeat suite. -_- sax high -ack chars. 201-2600. Contents Of ARTICLES WANTED Executive Home Instant Moser 9 PIECE dining room, living roam suite, coffee tables, odd Chau, FOR YOUR used turenture, stoves, piece kitchenette, bedroom refrigerators phis all kinds of suite. pair marble tables. pair use- articles. 292-4557. imported lamps. 95" drapes. 2 -------------------------.-- psece black vinyl suite. T.V. 297- POOLTABLE, stmJwd size for 327-. Xmas jnft. 293-6980. ---------- ------------------- GIR1_S snow *;sits Size 3 & size 61;-4302, ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S 'LAROO.%. upeziAre -i 19 0 Us forth. Expert reasers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-011.,. E ARTILS - rCacl It r e .epclo s, list tss meets gs. C2pazit, - E F .a. - ice se... sea lace. Scandinavian 282-91,51. Furniture COME in and see our display of fine imported dining suite*, bedroom, chesterfields, coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re- duced prices. E. Henson Furni- ture, 19% Lawrence Ave. E., (just west of Warden) Colony Plaza, 755-2991. BASS guitar and piggyback am plifier, excellent co ditwa, 15" Jensen speaker. 3 inputs, $135. 291-520'. =CHRISTMAS TREES CHRISTMAS TREES CHRISTMAS TREES Give your 'Cindy an outinq. Choose and cut your own tree at SPADE - MAN'S TREE FARM. Open bi weekend,. To Stouffvilie E RADIO & HI-FI BROKEN SPOILED STOPPED TmVia DEFECTIVE e 284-0322 284-6682 24 HOURS SERVICE - SATURDAYS - SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Phone usl we Hurry Service Call: 81ack \4 It, !^.5[' , vi .r )5.!x) - Atomic T.V. e ECONOMY - SERIOUSNESS -GUARANTY Spicer & Son Televisions 21" Recoadkaonrd T.V. *5 $35.00, Used T C '.. N,ught. 284-5518 To Uxbridge 0 $ w x SPADEMAN o 0 XMAS TREE C FARM a c lA U m .o To Cloremont and Broughom Christmas Trees C int your own Pine & Spruce. 1/2 mile north of V. Markham & I Ickering Town tine. Weekends oily. '294-0560 SNOWMOBILES 1965 SNOW Cruiser & sled. 41 H.F. - like- new. - Private_ -282_9113_ MOTO SKI Sales. Service, Rentals. Allen's Campers & BP Service, Kennedy Rd. & Flach. 293-0081. 'BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PART TI ME Office Cleaning Routs for sale. $200. - $300. per manth. - Tali 485-9425 DRESSMAKING FOR RENT EXPERT dressmaking. lames tailoring, rrasosable rats*. Pat- tern required. Eglinton-Brim!ty. 261-6453. $6.00 to: making dresses, to get established. Alterations, very reasur.ai'le. Lawrence & Morn- ingslue. 2e4-7011. ------------------------------- DRESSMAKING all types. Altera- tions etc., ressn'&Ae. Victor. Park & Cassaiidra. 447.1154 Expert DRESaXIAKII:G are skeratnons. I'lease call Mrs. Owe-: 232-%82. PAINTING & TUITION DECORATING BEGINNER,. pian,. lessons, violin (private or class) voice theory and harmony arranging. 282- 54,63. DRUMS. Drotessioaal 111!1-0,. St, SCOTCH DECORATOR, guuan- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX.9- 0180. J.E. O'Hearn PETS & Son T.V.RENTALS IExcsllent buys in used portables FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS steel WOOI!ing Mochines RUG SHAMPOOERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sonders Polishers Belt Sanders Slillsows All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 13Ii5 Sl-eppn•rl rost 293-6521 Typewriters PAINTING& DECORATING M T H L Atom WALLPAPER -VINYL LARGE. selecuoaofmachitnesfrom • • • • $39.00. Rentals and repairs to Dog 425-5043 all makes typ:wrtters and add- ing ma:hines. Open all day sat - Grooming S e ry i e e I - -- Thibodeau E 2 urday. Eastern Typewriters, 1728 Eglinton Ave. E. just w^mc of Clipping all breeds Victoria Park. 759-7527, ev- Try -us lee the difference enings 284-5120. 282-1368 Free pick-up and delivery V a W Vi FWDLES 11 weeks, r_gistered, brownAPPLES FOR ------ &black- males. -261.5896_ POMERANIAN puppies, reg'd;tiny CHRISTMAS Zit pe females, lack 7. blonde -with personality 839-3887. McIntosh, Cortland, Rome Beauty, ---- Northern Spy, bushel, 1/2 bushel POODLE, m'niature puppies, 6 & 6 qL. askets. Creeks old, registered. 267-6119. H o l m s w o o d BASENJI male pup. Lovely tri- color ideal house pet. All sho:s Orchards Champion stork. 6 months 757 Finch Ave., east of Morningside 2984. (Littles Rd.) M.on. - Sat. 8 a.nr. 5 p.m, LABRADOR retriever' 2 years, 282-8232 championship stock, papers. $50. 444 - 17?6. ------ --------- ----------- - =PERSONAL SALE REGISTER LADIES! Need your floor. walla, AUCTION SALE 1 tows sea eu' You'l. have the EVERY Sunday 1:30 p.m.; Thurs- lightest, .rightcst floors uu've day 7:30 p.m. Liquidation of ever see . SRtisfactio girt: - household furniture and tools. ter. F. Jit ielewsA--FL.5-9^5r: 178 Main St. 694-0345. DRAPES 8a UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. NURSING HOMES ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi - accommodation for chronically Ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meals. 284-1h28. --------------- NURSE has accommodation for elderly lady in her ow: home. 267-5278. ------------------------------- York Str.l 2 sprees Through a great team _fforl the Thlbodeau boys round up in a 2-2 tie withCedar Hill. Leading by 1 to 0 on a goal by Greg Bleeks from Doug Rasberry and Byron Brown and then 2 to 1 on an un- assisted goal by Garry Dilloa. They were un- able to stop Cedar HUI from tieingthescore. In the last few minutes Of the game the Thl- bodeau boys could no; capitalize on several good chances. Dec. 7th. Tbibodeau Express 1 Bratty & Son 2 The Thlbodeau boys lost another close one tonight to the Red Wings. Missing many good chances as usual, they could only score I goal that by Adrian Sohn from Fierre Birkbeck and Scott McMillan. John Cook In goal and Maul Archi- bald up front played well. •rhu rs. Dec. 11th, 1)69 1 FIE POS F Pag,-- 9 RESIN Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE ACCOMMODATION HOME HOME FOR RENT IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT WHETHER you ren[ or buy you pay for the ��� � "�py' HOME ADDITIONS PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES For $178 monthly you can rent FOR SALE Alter 1 year it can be bought FOR SALE FOR SALE for $1.530 down and payments will continue at $178 monthly us low [axes for 9 years. Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms us ;4 vt 4► r I a I i Y% NORM BLACK i REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 W.J. WARREN • CO. LTD. REALTORI Deposit of at least $1.030 need- ed and owner may advance $500 to complete down payment at end of the year. John Wilson G. Turner Ltd., Realtor, 698- 3151. -------_._--------_---------_-- 3 ROOM apartment with private bathroom. 759-0820. ----------------------------- BASEMENT apartment, bedroom, kitchen, stove, fridge, washroom, suit couple. abstainers. 282-7502. ------------------------------- LARGE 2 bedroom apartment Don MM's area. Children welcome. $165.008 m0 -nth. Swimming pool. 755-6546. TWO lovely rooms suitable for girls or women only. Apply 3724 "be d A Agincourt Sheppard Avenue and 2'2-4" pparAve.. Agincourt or foo-- Mr. LeBlanc 293-1727. 9 nom. 2 level bungalow with 4 b•_drooms, 2 baths• large living Parkway ACCOMMODATION --------------------------- and dining room, rec room, den, $35.900.03 New irome exceptb:ul- WANTED '- NFURNISHF.D flat with stove and open fireplaces and attached gar- ly well built and finished. Attrac- Busy retail outlet on m ria tfaro,tghfare, g9x1 buildings of refrigerator, parking. $110. rent. age. nicely landscaped lot. Close tively located. Call Mr. Forieath, everything included. Warden & to Separate and Public Schools. 21)3-3511. EXECUTIVE regtires 4 bedroo.n Lawrence. 757-4667. public transportation and the Park- w 3y. Priced at $39.900, with Building Lot family. hoase for older famil will o- ------------------/------------ L A W R ENC E & Markham lid. 3 $10.000.00 down. Please call tars. North of Agincoirt. 65' x 492'. vide tender care for rent. Call Hayes 9-5 at 923- bedroom apartment close to sch- Retta GooJ. 293-3551. Build your home on this excel- 3431. ools and shops. Swam ihtg pool Pickering Acreages lent WveamEnt property. Full ------------------------------- x All sizes for finestaxtL Why price $19,500.00. Call Ray warren. 203--915 GARAGE wanted in wen[ HUl arra. no: buy for Cbrlstmas?Call Mfs. for car storage for 3 rn-whit. 'h'almark. .29{-4429 or N3-3631. 6 Stouffville/MorkhomArea 2'2-4" ROOM Nursery Business. 2% acres 13 acres resldenttat btuldlsg site, FOR RENT Sid Visser Pacific Stonework Co. Busy retail outlet on m ria tfaro,tghfare, g9x1 buildings of $28.000.00 l0 $eros residential building esus $25.000.00- These HELP WANTED Building Contractor WALLS, pertos. fireplaces. plan- corner Loc. Calf Mr. Dejong. 293- lots moderafelypricedasell. Call MALE & FEMALE Bk13RUj%lS(Barchmu,im&Sbep- pard). .liable for two business Alceractoes, additions, dormers. awes. porall ches etc. aFor free artfboxes. 3631 :1r. 'vlong, 293-363I. or college girls, with garage, tarpons. office roc --- -- ------------------------ S H E P P A R D AVE dt KENNEDY 2 9 3 3 31 t v saes kitchen prtvileg-s 2 -r3 - rooms. AL trades supplied. EMPLOYMENT =MALE ANTED EHELP WANTED FEMALE MALE &FEMALE � QinTIPS,, 'Chesebrough-Pond's (Canada) Ltd. Peclu;res f -r is exoa-'ef operations at Markham -- FEMALE WORKERS to train for operating automatic production equipment - day and evenin; sifts MACHINE ADJUSTERS rotating shifts - 1 to 3 years experience in servicing mechanical equipment. COMPETITIVE WAGES AND FRINGE BENEFITS. XCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. APPLY IN PERSON WRITE OR TELEPHONE PERSONNEL OFFICE, 150 BULLOCK DR. 297-1040 MARKHAM, ONT. FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CLERK TYPIST National-usiness egWpmem firm located to Don Mille requires a junior clerk typist for accounts receivable. For interview phone MR. BORTON 429-1600 Telephone Work FROM our office, full or part time. Hourly wage. For interview call 699-4025. F-12 noon, or 6-8 evenings. ------------------------------- Clerk-Typist HOURS 7:30 A.M. - 4 P.M. The individual that will succeed in this position will: Like variety Have had previous office ex- perience Type at least 50 wpm on manual machine Will be prepared to hand post various records This is a steady pusiilon in plea- sant surroundings. To arrange appotntmrni please contact: AB"•1501 HELP requested for food service, laundry and nursing. Call Rose - bank Convalescent Home. 284- 1628. ------------------------------- FRONT OFFICE Cashier ,o, INN ON THE PARK Good Benefits Shift work involved 444-2481 EX1 ERIENCED Girl Friday, acc- ustomed to responsibility: not interested In an imm2ture am2- teur. Good working conditions and salary. At Rouge Hill&, Lloyds Laboratories 1320 Altona Rd. 282-5787. ------------------------------- Keypunch- Experienced operators for per- manent positions. Downtown and Don MUla locations. Keypunch Unlimited Mrs. Abbott 223-9545 HERE'S YOUR KEY °'�----- --- - !TO A BIG INCOME MAIL TODAY THE W. T. RAWLEIGH CO. LTD. Dept. K-333-HY, 4005 Richelieu St., Montreal 207, Quo. Gentlemen: 1 am kuerested in the World Famous aswteigh Line on a Full tinge basis. l ) F, -art time bails. Please send mr FREE catalogue with lull de[aals. "IRRgEMPLOYMENT WANTED ROh"S small cartage, clean_ups. MOTOR CARS etc. 234-7117. ---------------------------- S tVU�N t wishes typing work to •64 VW Deiyyr exzoLlent condi be d -.W at 6otna•. 2MC per page. tion, full price $320. 284-8392. Ask for Fatty. 282-8630. LALiY to clean. Every day upr,.. Please call 291-8322. Are 111TA Eli WEST HILL area. furnished room and �" to be shwa: r.ih other gentleman, parting. T.V., iraws- pottatioe at door. 282-9651. BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT KINGSTON Rd. - Midland. Brand new building. :core. office space end storage space for renL 264- 4311. ,:+tR[IURJ. am::l ufftee apa:a vaalaoic. Bring your dcak and pts us. Approxim3cely $15 .vcckly, :r. SI-Laven.751 0762. MALE HELP WANTED PAAr times studirnt, evegs., for gexral duties in auto repair ahnn Hiahlind Cre.A arta. 2R.a- 8075 AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE We have a position opee for msr. capoole of setting up andoperating multi spindle astomaticscrew ma - chutes. we offer good starting rates• ex- cellent benefits andsteady employ - meat to pleasant surroundings. interviews will be card.-...- and held in our factory offices. TeLe- phone 889-7501 for sppointmem OR WRITE IN CARE OF .. G BOY -00, DOWNSVIEW Tradesmen Required WELDERS, MACHINISTS, TOOL & DIE MAKERS. Phone Technician International 751-2771 1963 FARISIENNE eonvertlule. power steering & brakes• excel- lent condition. good body. beat otter for quick- sale_ -293-=845_ '62 PON "r IAC, private, certificate• automatic. radio• fast, economi- cal, $375.00. 267-5213. MALE HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN If you are aver 21 aid can drive a car we need you. Salesmen r-- quired for busy Scarborough Real Estate Office. Co.tinission & bonus. We will train you. Our special school conducted by Graduates of the Ca::a: ian 'nsu- ate of Realtors. Coatinae working while you are in training. MR. S. ARNOLD 266-7761 Brethour Realtor SECURITY GUARDS SHIFT WORK Mature, dependable men required for all areas of East Metro. Highest starting rates paid. Uniforms supplied. Opportunity for advancement. Apply in person Armed Security Services Ltd. 724 Merton St., Toronto. . .. DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING I or all your rept• .. alterations and nututesance work. '.tar . Licen S.: P -AAI 2218 Kingston Rand 267-3267 284-4904 Broadloom Service YOI: buy we install. Call Bill 444-20a0 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of any kind. Specialize in Rec rooms & Na.� %, .... : - 282-3897 Fireplaces Built of brick or scone. Guaranteed not to smoke. Stonework .u.1 Brickwork. Call WEST HILL CONSTRUCTION 284-5248 Sure Clean Services Expert cleaning of rugs• uphul- stery. drapes. wall washing spectaii.,:>. , 11: 282-7649 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential. industrial and Cote- mercial. Paperhanging. Foe pro- 1"910nsi --* 1-1 f.,-- -orf-sees call 284-7788 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, Roc. rooms. skera[k,::n additions. Special- izing ln,ye._:t-wa. 430-2042. ---- FLOORS DARK and outdated? Resanded. .Modern. no wax, nim_ Saving finish, guaranteed workmanship. Jim 264-2731. L:..AKY basements watcrpr,>oded. Call anytime 284-4420- Metro license 1,912. .all work guaran- teed. John M. Finn Painting and Decorating. Interior ,Ind Extertor. Specializutg m vinyl. Days 759-1416 Nights 751-4464 FIREPLACES Metr:, License -4�4 755-8965 MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS CONVERTIBLES WINTER '69 Cadillac - Red - $5995 '67 Ford - Green - $1889 '66 Pontiac - Red - $1389 '65 Olds - Blue - $1269 PRICES '67 Ford XL - Gold -:1995 '66 Olds - Grey - $1399 '67 Meteor S33 - $1799 '64 Ply. - Blue - $889 Deal with the dealer on the corner where the deal is on the square. Pine Hill Auto Ltd. • 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., at Agincourt Rd., 291-3743 19b) RAMBL-ER Rebel, gojJ rnozur, body, transm'ssion, best offer. 282-5325. 64 BUICK LeSaare, very goo] coa-tdition. $759 03 full price. Private 293-7915 It Pays To Use The NEWS .Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 11th, 1969 . ,•. •,: �sf���,t�'i�#i��K���sR'�i��'�!R's���st<�sre��rrmf�����,1�['��a1R'!1«�If���IR'i[>��i��iE�i�a1R'!'��srtlfsfst�sf'if�tlN'_�'�' Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS , HOLIDAY SEASON GUIDE FLORISTS FLORIST =GIFTS =GIFTS SERVICE STATIONS SERVICE STATIONS Helen Blakey Flowers All Flowers & Plants For Christmas Candles - Gifts ORDER NOW 291-2111 6 GLEN WATFORD DR. AGINCOURT PLAZA ELLIS FLORIST Com: early to select yo.tr Jeauri- tul taole centres t: w-aa045. we also have a guad selectson of Potted plants i dtsh gardens Our wire deadlier is Da. 2' for E% - Land i 23rd for L.S. 10, C.Liada. Opt', Sun Dt: 21st. 0 - 4 P m. smlevery eventsg until 0 pm. Dec. lith - Dec. 23rd with .retro Mldr Delivery 4679 Kingston Rd. 282-0391 - 282-0335 dt Zenith 54020 for out Pickering customers SHOPPER'S WORLD FLOWERS Xmas w:aaths a spec.alty And a co.np'eu t Inc a flow_ : a. Opro every 1219,". ,^ p r. includittg Saturday. l :: , A :,te 691-5242 BROWN'S FLOWER SHOP Open, rh.irsda, k Fr,dai umil 9 P.M. -or m -,nth -_4 Dec. Open Sunday Dec -1.! Ferro wade Deliver.. 267-9181 2877 KINGSTON RD. tAt St. lla.rr FOR CHRISTM AS FLOWERS W 445 DANFOR H AVE. Toronto HO.3-1125 r - Flowers A %&a for Christmas Zeeelle 311eug 266-2251 2619 Eglinton E. Knob Mill ►Lasa A.H. Frost Florist Special Christmas Plants and Fresh CYt Flowers 1540 Boyview Ave. 485-4431 DEADLINE 4or CLASSIFIED ADS TResday 12 Nes School Board Reaches Agreement With Staff Agreement between the Ontario County Board of Education and the Board of Education Unit Local 251, C.U.P.E., which represents the office employees of the Board, was reached at a meeting with the Provincial Conciliation Officer held in Toronto o1 Monday, December 1, 1969. Agreement covers employees of former Boards and includes them under a contract between the former Oshawa Board and Local 251. Approximately sixty-five (65) full time office and clerical employees are affected by the new agreament in addition to those forty-six (46) covered jy the existing agreement. The contract rurs to June 30, 1970, the expiry date of the existing contract. rhe agreement provides for wage increases for the employees noz formerly covered by the agrc-ement, to bring them up to the wage levels of the existing agree- ment aecoraing to an agreed-upon formula. Negotiations commenced after the voluntary certification Dy the Board of Education of Local 251, C.L.F.E., as the bargaining agent for all Office and clerical employees of the Board. Benefits included in the contract provide a pe_ sio:, plan, medical and hospital insurance and life insurance plans, On a 50•,,, contributory bases for all employees including those who did nor, previously have this covIerage. The salary range agreed upon covers six categories from file clerics at $3,410 to senior secretaries at $6,400 per year. Rockids The Rockids will meet a: Heron Fark Community Centre oa Sat. Dec. 13th at 2 p. m. The hi -light of the meeting will be a visit from geologist Jim ,.,ibson of Noraada Mines who will talk about Exp:ora.oas in Meet Canada and shoe+ the film "The Unending Search". All the members are asked to bring a small specimen or two, with identification and lo- cation, to be given to the kids at Su..inyview School. Greetings From Agincourt Mall J 64&f G" VA."POM LTD Your Christmas Fashion Centre Open every night until 10 Sur" a G"'t Living Lighting 4* Agincourt Moll 293-7481 Opts antil 10 P.M. '1 ay a4idwu iters M. Edwards House of Fashion AGINCOURT MALL Where your shopping is superlative.. Open ever) night until 10 p.m GIFTS GIFTS -A Make Topp's Your Headquarters For Xmas Gifts For Him We carry o complete line of clothing t haberdashery Arrow i Forsyth Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Pyiomos road Rome sweaters, sox, scarves, belts, wallets etc. etc. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE BIGGER MAN Suits b Sport Coats To Size 52 Sweaters To XXXL Sport Shirts To XXXL Dress Shirts To Size 20 b 37 Sleeve Dress b Casual Pants To Size 50 TOPP'S MEN'S WEAR 2657 E. KNOBHILLPLOAZA 267-5939 FORMAL AFFAIR During the h0h4sy s.•a*.io let to you with oar a our taskus a -1:e rrx". Satn fra.ncd &spsn- is ..raid tuxedo, tailored in mohair. ma^.l -noses, achy not r..t_-roe ywrs - -: CONNELLY'S MEN'S & BOYS WEAR 1277 York Mills Rd. ►or►woods Centre Don Mills 447-0591 SeAdit i 6"'t Harry's Variety Greeting tarda candy: Cigarwtee 42W Kinston PA. west Hili In the olden days when there was an op- tion of sending mail prepaid or collect, the POSE Office made a re- fund to addressees who sr i Gaday� EASTDALE SUNOCO �, 1860 Ellesmere 293-2100 SEASON'SGREETINGS M1hall's - SHELL SERVICE . Cor. of Sheppard and Warden 293-9401 compliments Of the Season McCallum's Shell SERVICE 3051 Lawrence of McCowan 267-4311 Setaw'i Ga"t © from Staff o II m ent Monoge STIRLING SERVICE CENTRE 4225 Sheppard Ave. E. Love's Esso Service 3306 Sheppard Ave. E. (a warden) closed Xmas i New Year* Day Open Boaing Day 10 a.m. - 3 pm. 293-2501 Relllst Gat i from tbo management and staff. BOB'S GULF Service Station 1561 w'ardcn 293-7021 One of the tornadoes that hit the U.S. Mid- dle Westin 1965 picked up a moving car and hurled it more than 250 yards. Three of the four men in the car were thrown out. Two of these were killed, and the third seriously Injured. The driver, who wore a seat belt was not seriously in- jured. found they had paid postage on anonymous letters. ,�leliil y Gadd ye from Jack, las, III i11 & George Jack's Sopertest 4251 Kieestoe Rd. 282-6310 Sum a G+odr�yi rram BOB'S SHELL SERVIC Painted Poet a Markben Rd. 282-4735 *41 e"41x" .lam t� y 1 DE GROOT - Service Station 4418 Kingston Rd. 282-7231 sew"', Ga"d VAN ROSSEM'S B.P. STATION TAM O'SHANTER PLAZA 3561 Sheppard Ave. E. �KENNEDY'E] EGLINTON SHELL SERVICE 759-6612 Open 24 firs, throWbout tete Holiday Sea*oa Salvation Army Helps Men and women behind bars are able to share in the bless- ings of Christmas through The Salvation Army, whose blue uni- forms penetrate pri- son walls. Those who are parents are en- abled to send personal gifts to their children. And experienced Sal- vation Army officers help them prepare for the day when they will return to their fam- ilies. Educators Aware Of Drug Abuse Says Roberts G. L. Roberts, Director of Education of the Ontario County Board of Education said last week: "We are concerned about drug abuse among our young persons. We are pleased that others show the same concern. If Mr. Newman (M.P.P. Ontario South) has significant informa- tion on drug absue in schools, the Board would appreciate his sharing the information , with them. " Mr. Newman's disclosure to the Legislature's education and university affairs committee in- dicates the need for all who have knowledge of drug abuse among young persons to co- operate with each other to try to provide a program to cope with this serious problem, "We have long been working on drug abuse in Ontario County" said Mr. Roberts. Mr. W. A. Smith, the Board's special officer on Drug abuse has, for some time, been meeting with school staffs across the County on a continuing basis. In Ajax meetings have been held with the Principal and Vice -Principal of the High School as well as the head of guidance, public health nurse, representatives of Whitby Psychiatric Hospital and the Oshawa F amily Council service. The conclusion of these meetings is that this is a total community problem and not just a school problem, "These were followed with meet- ings with Ajax Town Council from which a pint committee, which includes two aldermen, was formed and town council is calling a com- m-inity meeting to include such agencies as service clubs and other interested bodies. Mr. Roberts said: "In Dunbarton we are working on a plan for opening a drop-in centre at the High School on Friday and Saturday evenings at which counsellors will be available for private consultation if the young persons wish to avail themselves of this service. Several High School teachers have offered their as- sistance. We have had the closest co-opera- tion from .he police departments across the County. In addition the Ontario County Medical Association has offered assistance and the Kiwanis of Ajax, Whitby and the two Oshawa clubs are making help ion this problem one of their major activities. "We are concerned about the problem," said Mr. Roberts, "but we don't believe in pushing the panic button. Co-operation between police and school officials has largely driven promotion of drug abuse out of the schools, but all agencies recognize that this is a com- in unity problem involving young people of school age. We are quite aware of the seriousness of the situation and we are prepared to co- operate with any agency that could be of help," Thurs. Dec. 11th, 1969 THE POST Page 11 AIVIIIya>rR>R>� riR�IIka1Ri1[>�st��l[sI>Est�s� s1� s1�J�s1R �IK:1E� �ItyR a1R �IRi� SIR i� �l[�A[9R�1[ �It alter i« a1tsK 111 Fourth Page .. ��SS,F,Eo ADS HOLIDAY SEASON GUIDE PLACES TO GO L PLACES TO GO I PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO Glen Eagles Manor HOTEL Licensed Open doily 10a.m. to 12p.m. Lunches -Dinners Served Nightly Entertainment Lansing Rd., West Hill. 282-7422 Square :Dance News by Grace Robinson Nov. 15 and 16 saw Lloyd and Vivian Priest, Scarborough, Bill and Susie Rob- inson, Oshawa and Bob and Jane Joffray, Peterborough a:no:tg the ma.iy couples wha took part in the Ottawa Leaders Conference sponsored by the Ot- tawa Square a n d Round Dance Assozia- tion following an idea originated by Cathy aid Angus McMoran Of Ottawa. Repre- sentatives from the Nlaritimes, Quebec, the New England States and California were present. Leadership was by Gordon Mac- Farlane and the Sat. evening dance was called by Jerry Helt. Ohio who had a peeked house of 45 squares. Two squares of dancers from Lloyd Priests Dues and Dolls and Honeys and Bun lies, Scarborough. along with their caller went to Centennial Apts. on Nov. 21 to entertain the Senior Citizens in res:de:ize there. The dancers were: Bert and Alex Rae, Jan and Terry Lee, Alma and Hector Scott, Mar- jorie and Rodger Har- rio:t, Chris Zam,oi, Bill Thompson, Reta and Frank McCarthy, Jean and Jim M_-Kelvie Peggy and Frank Strange. They danced a square for the senior citizens, then each dancer took an older person as their part- ner and taught them to sq.i3re dance. The oldest participant was 89 years of age and a delicious sit - down supper was served to everyoie at the end of the evening. Lorne and Betty Hay, Barrie told me that their Hi - Neighbour Dances are continuing this year on the 2nd and 4:h Saturdays of every month and guests are welcome, 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. are Rounds and 9:00-11:00 p.m. Square dancing. Weather permitting the Dec. 13 dance will feature a ski-doo party so if you are planning to attend this oae take slacks aid warm clothes. Special re- freshments will be served. • ;,;;.,.: .,iii:<� . r. !A x ARallo K HELLMANTHE Canadian life GOURMET BUFFET PRIME Ribs of Be,,', Roast Tom Turkey, Baked Virginia Hem, Seafood Newburg, lobster, Shrimp, Large Variety of Salads, Dessert. Beverage HATS — NOISEMAKERS — NOVELTIES ■ ■ ■ ■ 13333 1 0 0 "EAST TORONTO'S FAVORITE DANCING SPOT" 793 DON MILLS 1110. (at Etfinton, RESERVATIONS 429-2127 FREE PARKING AT REAR 1 Dunbarton High On Tues. Nov. 25th. twenty - five of the grade 11 and 12 Mechanical Techo- logy Course, Dun- barton High School, visited the facilities of Nicholson File Co., in Port Hope, Ont. The two hour tour w a s arranged to familia r i z e the students with mass production methods in modern industry, by showing the organiza- tion involved and the high degree of accur- acy required to pro- duce such a common item as a file. This is a unique factory, completely designed and built specifically to manu- facture files. About 6000 dozen files of various descriptions are produced daily at this plant, and in many cases, by specialized machinery designed, built and maintained right on the premises. Nicholson File Com- pany provides many School Activities joy opportunities :wth skilled and unskilled, to residents of Port Hope, and ships the finished products to such areas as the Bahamas, Fanama, Brazil, Cairo, Viet Nam and Hongkong. Mr. Harvey, Pro- duction Manager, told of an order which ar- rives prepaid about every three years, from the descendants of Fletcher Christian, of Mutiny on the Bounty fam:, about 36 as- sorted files destined for Pitcairn Island. Prior to returning to Dunbarton, the Com- pany presented each student with a sample "Blacic Diamond" file their Canadian trade mark, as a memento of their visit. XMAS DAY Make your dinner reservations NOW! Children 1/2 price. CALL 282-1155- PENTHOUSE MOTORINN New Year's Eve GALA NIGHT Featuring exciting Bobby Griffiths Show Make your reservations NOW. E20.00 per couple Call 282.1155 'Penthouse Motor Inns (PENTHOUSE MOTOR INN Steer & Claw Dining Lounge Featuring Char Broiled Steaks & lire Lobsters DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Reservations Phone 282-1155 1625 MILITARY TRAIL AT KINGSTON RD. Sunday dinners 5 to 9:30 p.m. About Sewing The Industrial Scene Making mitred cor- ners can stump even the most experienced home seastress if she hasn't mastered the technique. Actually it's an easier cask than it seems to be. Experts at Singer Sewing Centers advise that a very important step in mitring cor- ners is the pressing. First, press length- wise and crosswise hems in place. Open both hems. Fold cor- ners up on the diag- onal so that creases on corners meet the hem creases. Press. Turn to wrong side matching all creases. Pin diagonal creases together and stitch as far as depth of hem turn. Trim. Turn to right side and press. Stitch hem in place and your perfect mit- red corner is com- plete. GENERAL BAKERIES LI,.IITEL.'! is presently constructir.g a 25,000 square foot addition to its plant at 462 Lastern avenue. This expansion move will it-creae the firm's floor area to 125,000 square feet ano will result in a 25; - increase in employees when: construction is completed in DecemJer. The company, which has 14 plants located in Ontario and other eastern provinces, produces a complete line of wholesale -caked goods. The Toronto plant addition will house a new auto- matic bread line measuring 130 feet in length which will _)e capa�-,le of turning uut5,500loaves per hour. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 11th, 1969 .� SS10twTsS P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED � IFRE MRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT ♦ SOLD 0 Ax ��p 1300WASGUNU ft0^0 42-2611 839-5JC�� .7.7 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. West Rouge Hockey by Fronk Delovigne House League Results PEE WEE The Chesterhill Variety team already one of the stronger teams were boosted by the addition of the Carnie brothers and coasted to a 5 to 0 win over Aprile Contracting when action finally got underway at 6:30 on Saturday moring. A shivering group of coaches, players and parents were locked out of the arena, some waiting for as long as an hour when the rink attendant slept In. Rich Farquharson shut -out the Contractors as "Dutch" Carroll with 2, Ed Kruck, Wayne Thompson. and Mike Carnie, who also got an assist, scored for the Variety. Assists were recorded also by Chris Hill, and Robert Good. Rouge Hill Cleaners took the second game 4 to 1 from Rouge Hill Barber & Drugs. Rick Fleming and Mike Norton with 2 goals each shared the scoring for the Cleaners with an assist going to Glen Mori. Mark Oelavigne unassisted ruined Tim Stacey's shutout bid. In the closely -played third gam: Standard Se- curities beat I.O.F. 1 to 0 on a goal by Brent Deakin assisted :)y Tom Delaney as Sid Ballik recorded the shutout. BANTAM Dominion Press came from behind to score two goals the last just before the final Buzzer to tie 3oyd's Laundry 3 to 3. Brent Bigham. Graham Gunn and Dave Stacey scored for Dom- inion as Mark Shaver assisted on the tying gual by Stacey. Mark Boutet and Lorne Weir each registered a goal and 2 assists and line - mate Brian MacKay a goal and an assist for Boyds. In the second game Bradley's i aint and Wall- paper outscured and out -checked Richardson's fur Sport to win 5 to 0. Steve Miller and Greg MacDonald scored 2 goals each and Mike Stock- fish got the other one. Assists went to Tom Burden, Alan F-otts. Doug Gostiek, David McLaughlan.. Gary Singer and Mike Stockfish. Mike Ryekman recorded the shutout. M!DGE r Johns - M;Liville came from far back to tie Terveld Bros. with a minute left to play and then watched Dave Stockfish score the winner for Terveld a half a minute later. The final score was 5 to 4. Bill Ridding has 2 goals and an assist, Dave Stockfish 2 goals, Paul Ridding 2 assists, Danny Deschenes a goal and an assist, John McIntosh, Mike O'Shea, and Don Matsumato an assist each for Terveld. Tim Rehm scored 3 for J -M, Steve Larsen the other. Assists went to Tony Farr with 2, Jim Allen, Bob Jensen and Steve Larsen. In a poor excuse for a hockey game Rouge Hill Tavern defeated Standard Securities 4 to 0. The game was a steady procession of players to the penalty box for charging, tripping, holding, roughing, elbowing; you name it. Two miscon- ducts is further indication of a trend towards too much lip from some players in this group. The scoring was handled by Keith Lloyd with 2, Mike Morgan and Don Ballik. Don Gainer and Gary Hughes got Assists. I-ete Smith shut out the losers when they managed to mount an of- fensive. TYKES Two wild -scoring games were served upbythe Tykes this week. Salon Rouge taking Becker's Milk 10 to 1 and Goldcrest Products over New- allyn Farms 7 to 2. Goal scorers; Salon Rouge, Scott Kilpatrick 4; Jamle Pod hd 2; 3ernie Kirck 2; Robbie McKay 1; Doug Gray 1. Becker's ?:]ilk- I im Silver 1 Goldcrest Products - Norm Arsenault 4; Doug Smith 2; Jim Forrester 1. Newaliyn Farms - Joey Hill 1; Robert Smith 1. ALL- STAR GAMES Thorn Press Tykes won their secondM.T.H.L. game on Nlon. Dec. 1st taking a 4 to 3 decision from Agincourt. On Thursday nigh: they lost by a score of 2 to 0 to Norman Beale. The team is improving and na+v :has 2 wins and 2 ties. The West Rouge Shell Novices continued with 2 wins this week. Thursday night's game at Brooklin was a 12 to 0 decision over Picker- ing and on Sunday afternoon at Stouffville they defeated a battling bay Ridges 3 to 0; another shutout for Tim Stacey. Billy Carroll netted all three goals with assists on two of them from Tim Pratt and from Wayne MacDonald on the third. Report From Queen's Park NARCOTICS I was very pleased to see recently in the news media that the Ontario Board of Education is taking some action regarding narcotics in the way of adult education. Information is available and committees, composed of people of all walks of life, have been established to deal with and dis- cuss this matter. A senior teacher has been appointed in each school to act as a counsellor for any student seeking help. I think this is a great step forward. I am looking forward to attending one of their meetings in the very near future. The County School Board is to be congratulated for their action in this matter. I would also like to congratulate the people who are responsible for setting up the meeting in the Town of Ajax, of interested people, to discuss the narcotice problem and other pro- blems in our community. Some positive action will be -taken as a result of these meetings. 1 would also like to congratulate the students of Dunaarton High School who have taken a very active part in trying to cope with many of the problems in that area. Dunbarton High School now has open house on Friday and Saturday evenings for students of that school. I had the pleasure of going there about a week ago and it was gratifying to see so many studentsenjoy- ing the activities in the school on Friday adn Saturday evenings. The staff of this school are to be commended for giving of their time and effort and for at- tending these open house sessions at the school. It is very worthwhile. I also had occasion to talk to the students of Grade 13 at Dunbarton High School this past week. We had some further discussion after the meeting un the matter of narcotics, drugs and the problems they are faced with in school. I feel the students at this school are doing a great job on their own to try and combat this serious situation. I only hope that more schools in the area will follow their example; they have set up a very fine type of program for the weekends with all kinds of activities for students. In the ongoing program ' have arranged a F Toronto 699-1121 by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South meeting with the Minister of Health for the middle of December in order that interes�ed citizens and representatives of the students may meet before the Minister to lay our problem before him and to ask him for some hwip in the form of services available to people in our area. 'LATEST DBS FIGURES SHOW CONTINUING RISE IN CONSUMER CREDIT The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports that consumer credit outstanding on the books of Canadian lenders rose to $8,527 million in September, 1969, from the previous month's $8,439 million; in Septem-'er, 1968, the total. was $7,254 million. Loans outstanding with sales finance companies rose $12 million in September to $1,271 million, and loans from consumer loan companies were up $13 million to $1,692 million. C jartered bank personal loans were up $27 million to $4,113 million. The previous year these loans totalled $3,407 million. Life insurance company loans were up $12 million in Septem %• r to $621 million. The pre- vioas year these loans totalled $541 million. Department store credit was up $19 million in the month to $584 million. The previous year it was $543 million. FARMER RETRAINING SERVICE UNDERWAY AT KEMI'TVILLE A part-time retraining service fur Ontariofar- mers has been introduced at Kemptville College of Agricultural Technology, according to Agri- culture and" Foaf Minister, William Stewart. 'The program is designed to help farmers keep up with developments in modern agriculture. The courses are open to farmers with less than the equivalent of to -Jay's grade 12 standard and are offered oa a semc ster basis. This will allow a farmer to register during the time that best suits him, perhaps during the less busy winter months. Among the courses o.fered are fertilizer use, corn production, crop protection, income tax management, engineering management and animal breeding. y!e �c �+rc xlnc � � �aoc �t:fit xaac artasea�c�arc �a�:atUltc x!c �!c �t�c �!c �: Ottawa Report HOUSE OF COMMONS CA14ADA by Norman Cofik, M.P. Ferry Ryan, the Liberal Member for Spadina, Insofar as recognition of Red China is rose in his seat today and indicated that he concerned, it is difficult to see any justification could no longer support the present Govern- for withholding recog=nition when you consider ment, and requested the Speaker o: the House the size and population of msinland China. OL Commons to change his seat position to the opposite side, w:%ere he willnow sit as as The difficulty comes when you consider that we independent Memi*r o: Parliament. will do with the nationalist Chinese government in Taiwan. I have the impression that Taiwan would break off relations with Canada if we re•.ogaized mainland China, and that mainland China would insist as a basis of recognition that we vote in the United Nations to expell the nationa_is: Chinese governme ht as a member to the U.N. I knew that Ferry was dissatisfied to some extent with the position of the Government regarding NATO, and I rather suspected that he did not agree with the Goirerarnetic's an- nounced decision to recognize Red China. However, his action was agreat shoc=k ::o myself. I admire Perry's courage, nut I feel he would be in a tar better position to change Government policy as a Member of the Government than as an independent M.P. Each man must, of course, use his own conscience as a guide and I respect his decision. Mr. Ryan is the Vice -Chairman of the Standing Committee of External Affairs and National Defence. Consequently, I am quite familiar with his views in regard to Defence policy. Originally I shared some of his concerns regarding NATO, and at one time predicted that there would be a lot of problems within the Party if the Canadian Government decided to withdraw from NA'rO. However, our policy is not to withdraw, but reduce forces in order to maintain our present military budget of 1.8 billion dollars. I agree with this policy because any additional expendi- tures would contribute even more to our serious inflationary problems. These ms:ters are presently being nego:iated in Stockholm between our Ambassador and repre- sentatives of the mainland China government. I personally feel that we mutt adopt a nationalist government in Taiwan. If this can be worked out, then I am in full agreement with extending diplomatic recognition. I believe it was Winston Churchill who once said in the House of Commons that a country does not extend diplom ^tic recognition to another country in order to coafer a favour upon it but rather to secure an advantage. This would certainly be the case if Canada extended recogni- tion to m -inland China. After all, wt! are presently trading with that cou.htry a.hd negotia- ting with it on various levels and I think such a step would be a small inititaziv.: .)n the long road to peace and stability in the wor'.d. We can no longer afford to ignore hundreds o millions of people in the world community.