HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_01_08Highland Creek
Pet & Aquaria
Highland Creek Plaza
Agent for all
TETRA MIN Lines
284-6512
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Can -Tech Publications
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839-2949
New Council Raps
McKeoueh &
Vol. 'I No. I West HIH.Ontario Thurs. Jai-,. 8Lh, '"
Prnmicae Prn rame
PICKERING
AR
L formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER it
Too Many Gas Stations?
A motion to approve
the site plan for Sun-
oco Service Station at
the corner of Bayly-
Street and the Base
Line this w-ek brought
criticism `rom Coun-
cillor Mrs. McPher-
son who said she felt
prime industrial cor-
ners should not be used
for Ras stations.
She pointed out there
were seve:i stations in
one mile in that area
alone and felt it un-
necessary to see a
"gas station on every
corner" and could not
support this motion.
Councillor Vic Rud-
ik said council must
consider what cri-
terion it will use for
gas stations.
He said that in Scar-
borough Wiere no ;.o�-
trol wa; exercisedgas
stations have becom
eyesores and soros
people have been un-
able to make a go of
them due to the num-
bers available. Reeve
Williams said council
has given some con-
sideration and it is
possible to make an
•am^ndm-int to the By-
law -)n an individual
case basis to permit
Vol erection of a gas
station in industrial
areas.
Councillor Chasten
said he felt the paint
was well taken butthis
EP
by Carol Hughes
All mem.)ers o Pic-
kering Town s h i p
Council r a pped the
Minister of Municipal
Affairs, D'Arcy Mc -
Keough at the first
meeting with the new
.1970 council meeting.
particular application
h a d been before
Council for som:tim:
and the committee ap-
proved it two weeks
ago.
Mrs. McPherson re-
plied it is never too
late until Council pas-
ses the by-law to give
the go ahead on it.
A recorded vote was
called 'and PArs. Mc -
Person was the oily
Councillor against this
motion.
Goodbyes To King & Mason
by Carol Hughes
Reeve John William.i
this week thanked
Councillors Art King
anc RoL:erc Mason for
their services render -
ea in the past twa years
and wishes. them well
in the coming new
year. He said he would
personally m'ss them
and linked forward to
seeing them back in
the next twa years.
Councillors Kruger,
Kitchen ana ltuaik and
Deputy Reeve Ron
C :atten also said their
goon -ayes along simi-
lar lines. The reeve
presented them with
plaq.ies.
Couicillor King said
he had enjoyed the last
two years and hoped
he had contributed in
som_ small way to the
mUnicipality inthelast
twa years. He said he
h,.)Yd that because
people did not want him
this coming term (Mr.
King ran for Deputy
Reeve) that it would
not necessarily be
true next term.
He said there were
malty ways to serve a
community and he
would do his best in
1970 although not in
off ice.
Councillor Mason
wished everyone a
happy and prosperous
New Year: happy be-
1970 Appointments
Lloyd I ascoe, an em -
ployee of the Town-
ship, has _peen appoim-
ed Warble -Fly I:ispec-
tor for the year 1970
in Pickering.
Reeve Williams and
Mr. i. Scott were ap-
pointed members to
the Metropolitan Tor-
onto and Region Con-
servation Authority
for 1970.
Robert Malcolm and
W.M. Brown were ap-
pointed valuers of
sheep and other live-
stock worried by dogs
for 1970.
Ken Batson was ap-
pointed as Pound -
keeper for 1970, five
fenceviewers w e r e
also appointed.
Reeve J. `:•lilliams
was appoi :ted rep-
resentative of the
Township of Pickering
to the Metropolitan
Toronto Waterfront
Advisory Committee
for 1970.
Mr. C. Ufnal was ap-
pointed to the Board
of Directors of the
Ajax and Pickering
General Hospital for
the year 1970.
Deputy Reeve George
Ashe was appointed to
the Central Lake
Ontario Conservation
Authority.
cause the 1970.axbills
would soon be out and
prosperous because
they will need to be
to pay them.
He said he had en-
joyed the last 12
months (filling in at
mid-term) andtharikee
Council f o r being
patient with him. He
said as a taxpayer he
felt confident the ad-
ministration of the
Tovrnship was in go -)-J
hands.
There was no change
in the appointments to
t h e Township of
Pickering Public Lib-
rary Board or to the
Township of Pickering
Museum Committee.
David E. Bass com-
menced Jan. 1st. 1970
as the Parks and Rec-
reation Director for
t h e Township of
Pickering. This is a
new position in the
Township. -
Make Money On Paying Early?
A by-law to authorize
the borrowing of
$2,500,000 to meet the
current expenditures
of the Municipality for
the year 1970 until
taxes are collected
was moved by Council-
lor Kruger this week.
Councillor Mrs. Mc-
Pherson produced a
newspaper clipping
stating the Town of
Lindsay allows a 6%
discount or, the pre-
payment of taxes be-
fore .Jan. 31st. of the
taxation year. 'The
amaunt of prepayment
is not to exceed the
arnount of taxes paid
in the previous year
and asked if Pickering
Township could not
instigate a similar
program. Mrs. Ric -
Pherson pointed out it
would save the Town-
ship 2 1/2�,; on their
interest repayment of
8 1/2,'
The Township Clerk
said it was too late
this year for such a
practice as the interim
bills have already been
prepared and are wait-
ing to be sent out.
Councillor Krug e r
said he would get the look into this matter
opinion of the Town- with an eye to the 1971
ship Treasurer and taxation year.
Builders Meet
The members of the
Toronto Home Build-
ers' Association are
having a dinner meet-
ing on Jan. 121,h at
7 p.m. at the Concert
Hall of the Royal York
Hotel.
Guest speaker for
this meeting will oe
Federal hi.P. for York
West and former Tor-
onto Mayor, Philip
Givens.
The presentation of
awards by the Canad-
ian Housing Design
Council for out stand-
ing residential design
ii; the Toronto area
will also take place.
Deputy -reeve George
Reeve .ioh_- Williams
Ashe, himself a keen
said he hoped t. at the
Conservative, was the
citizens would not give
most critical of the
up or, the fight to join
minister.
Metro. He said that
He urged the hiring
the cause might be lost
of a township manager
as well in his inaugur-
without pu:)lic support
at speec�.
of the drive.
The first meeting saw
the swearing in of the
mem )ers and a prayer offered ;3y Rev. Ur. Mc-
Kay.
Reeve John Williams recapped
some of the e-
vents of last year. He mentioned the industrial
growth, street lighting,
water resources in-
crease and arena and looked ahead to the next
two years and the fate
of Pickering Township.
The reeve said that only 30% of the voters
voiced their opinion at the polls concerning
regional government and despite council's united
effort to present to the Province Pickering's
desire to join Metro, all w )uid i)e lost without
active public support.
The new deputy -reeve, Georgi Ashe. lashed
out at the Minister of Municipal Affairs. ',1r.
Ashe said that Mr. titcKeough had issued a
statem--nt that as much as said that the Oshawa
Area Planning and Jeve'.opm:nt ituJy Committee
was wasting its time oe-cause he had made up
his mind that Pickering, with the possi!Ae ex-
ception of West Rouge woulc not be joining
M acro.
"I would suggest that a minister who would
set himself up -as a despatic dictator and com-
pletely disregard the wishes o the electors, or
of a committee set up Ley his own govern-
ment, had obviously lost touch with the
people said Mr. Ashe.
George Ashe again voicea his support We a
toxnship Manager and said he approved of
the hiring of a recreational director. He sug-
gested that a Senior Citizens Housing Study be
Dy. made Dprovincial authorities to establish
and determine if there is a need. He also
would like to see the financial capabilities
of senior citizens examined. If there was
a financial problem in paying muiicipal tares.
he wauld have council given the pow:-.- to
waive all or part of the taxation.
Councillor Vic Rudik of :Vara 1 said there
were a number of issues which require de-
cisions. results of which would determine
w!iether the ratepayers would get a "fair
shake" or not. He plated regional government
top of the priority list, followed by social
services including extension o; nursery schaols
at little or no cost to neecy fami'_ies, pallutioa
and environmental manageme.it, street light-
ing, private roads, Brougham ; ioneer Village
(comptetio:l in five years) and township ad-
ministration with a township manager.
Mrs. Jean McPherson new zoancillor for
Ward 2, said she wasn*t good at writing love!)-
speeches.
ovelyspeeches. f3ut she reminded everyone that she
was a wom.-.-i of few -wards, preferring to put
ideas into action. The couicillor. w►ro has had
elever. years on council, said she was
co,Q'rned about the roads wrere much could
be done. She aJdea that she was "no on -:'s
puppet. .-
Ward 3 Councillor Don Kitchen said the 60's
saw a 40 percen- increase in the township
and he prophesized an accelera:ion in -i-roan
deveiopme-tr. He suggested that positio.is open
on Comrn ittees should oe advertised in the
local press in order that anyone who felt quali-
fied could submit a resume to the township for
consideration.
Mr. Kitchen said a large sports field is neces-
sary, more use made of schools and Needs of
senior citizens investigated. He urged the ac-
quisation of more industrial land by Picker-
ing and the updating of oylaws. He suggesteu
that a petition of the residents should be
sent to Queen's 1 -ark azout the desire to join
11--tro -Toronto.
Ronala Chatte:i, formc-r deputy -reeve anc now
Councillor Ward 4, said he had no preparea
(Cont'd on Page 4)
Page 2 rHE PUS I' Thu rs. Jan. 8th, 1970
PICKERING POST
Published every l hursday by
CAN-TLCH PUBLICA rIONS
Postal Address - [lox 103. West Hill, C:ntario
Publisher - R.\1. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
1969 Tops
"1060 was the greatest year i,-. history for
real estate sale through The roronto Real
Estate 3oard's :.'ultiple Listig Service."
Douglas A. 3rownridge. Preside --it. a-.rnounceu
this week.
"TREE members sold 15.517 properties for
5973.4''2.255 t:. 1060 cumpareo to 15.570 trans-
acti,):;s for 5930.301.60.1 i„ 1063. '.his is a o;.e
year increase of 10 percent, or $93.1211.681.
►he 106- volume of VLS sales was 5367,915,093
and the 1066 volume totallea ti325.607,333,"
.0r. Brow ,ridge reported.
"AILS sales, which accuu.,t for about half
of the total `•:etru market, have increased by
an average of aaout $50 million it- each of
the last five years,- M.:. tsrownriage saiu.
859 properties were solei in Uecemoer 1940
for i_b.0Q8.S64 against 845 sale; for
$24.2177.435 in Dezember
'he averai;� price of houses sold through
`.Multiple Listnrg tiervice i -creaseu & perce,.t
from $2c.726 in lure to 520.095 it 1079, ac-
curdi--g to Mr. urow,lridge.
`chile house priQe�E went up :.• an average of
12 perce.:t per ,ear 1:etwee• 'lo65 art, IObS.
the gal tt the last twelve m _)•-ths was only
S perce'.E.
Hume prices are startle ar(f are expected to
remair. at their present level i.-. 1070.
"Record high mortgage i,iterest rats: al.d a
shortage of funds have dlscourageL some sales.
Vendors will have to :,e more realistic is
pricing their properties for ;air if the: expect
to sell in today's roarket." Vr. Brotvnridge
concluded.
HEALTH i SAFETY
Mainly for k lother!5
by Carol Hart
Read and Heed h►r Family Health
�_•- .s� ..:::.. - .. . ... •- ,• ,:::.sir.• a,a•r.•-
:er tx'
Best Investment On Earth
:3y: D.A. BrownrWge
.'resident,
Che Toronto Real Estate Hoard
With the decision to purchase a home. most
families are em:,arking on the largest single
investment they will ever maid'. No matter how
you figure it, real estate is the :,est invest-
mont on earth, }-some ownership is the greatest
hedge against inflation.
Proof of these statements car. be found in
statistics which compare the performance of
various investment media over the last five
years.
The average price of new houses fina:,cea
unaer the `:atioiial Housing Act in %letro-
politan Toronto (Ce-lral Mortgage & Housing
Corporation Field Office Area) increased from
$17,090 at the eli6 of 1063 to 52"'..547 at the end
of 1068. Sharply 'nigher costs for materials,
la..our and taxes have eontriouten to Ecis
infla:iui. in prices.
However. sk,rocketing land costs are the
greatest si::gle factor in the souri.ig price of
housing. ServiceG la -.,G costs i,: ?etro have
quadruplet ii,. the last five years.
Because of increaseGdema.;c, the average price
of reszle houses over ite sam.? perio:, has
follow --c the Sam; patter::. from $16.517 in 1963
to $28,526 now (June, 1969).
The average price increase in five years was
$9,451, or 55.3 percent, on new houses and
S 12,109 or 73.3 percent, on older houses. Ir,
analysing these figures it can be calculated that
every collar investee; in real estate five years
ago wou16 return about S1.60 to S1.75 today,
Every dollar you invested in tee stock market
at the end o: 1U63 would now Le worth $1.43.
(1 --re investors' index (1956-10•x) waich com-
ines 114 industrials. utilities and finance
common stocks, has gone from 136.7 at the
enc of 1963 to its present (June 1969) 195.8).
You cannot buy an index, however. 30 you may
have maje more or less than this average,
depending upon the individual stocks selected.
If you Geposited a dollar in a bank or trust
company savings account, you waald earn bet-
ween 340 and 120 compounG interest (at 5
percent or 6 percent) in the five year period.
If you hid the sam: dollar under your mattress
five years ago, it would now nuy only 830 worth
of goods. Its purchasing power depreciated
Jecause of inflation as the cost of living index
(1961-100) jumped 17 points from 103.0 h.
1963 to 120.1 in Deceml-er 1965.
If you had ;,ought a l:ew car in 1963, you
would Co w I to sell it toda�- for a quarter of
(Co.-t'c on F age 9)
Veterans Recommend Savings
Ca�ada's vetera .s' orga::izatlu -a recentl; told
the %'eters:s* Affairs Committee tnat it CouIG
s^ave 57S rnUlio'i off DVA estimates of Cie
cost of impleme .ting the Woods Report .. d still
give vetera:.s it much i;etter deal.
I;- a joi--.t :grief-:efore tt-e committee the -.atior,al
veterz -.s orgy Azations lisEec. a ::um:ger of areas
where it thought the gover,:ment's estimates
were too high. L-, other areas. Ehe veterans
agreed to m•.)dlfy original proposals i view of
the program of economic restrai: t in federal
expe: aitures.
rhe ;rief was presented D.M. rhompson.
ratiotial secretar\ or the RoA al Ca:.auiao'_egior-
a:d H.C. thatrd.rtot , secretary of \2tional
Cu:i icil of Veterans. it a::ggested that the a- nual
adnuion.al outlay woule -:e orl� s34 millio -,
a, compareu to the estimates 5112 r-"1110
I'his Avoulcd, ir.clude a tel percent interim in-
crease it aisa:ility pe,isions which thevetera:is
are seeking.
rise Grief urgeG the adoption o; the pri lciple,
recommecdea uv the Woods Report. that the
-:asic pe--.sio'-: rate contin-ae to .)e peggea to the
earning power of the u --.trainee laoourer ir, the
Pu�1ic Service.
Ir the case of multiple di9-�iliues, it p§ked that
comkrsatio:;" continue to l;e paid on the aaove
basis for the first 100 percent dila-ility, 3ut
that pay meat be at half -rate for assessment of
other factors such as alzotomical loss, scarring•
aisfiguremert. loss of live. pain anddiscomfort.
Am: pn.• , ... . • y..;:r . t►..rts' Y...'d bo
:ind
a:.... !her en......:her., t...>.• .
:. _f-
aA` ........
.•.r: Th direct:. -n, ter, t
h••:e n::.:.r ui•let,. :,P-...
Tak,• t`.:c .
.!„
' •i. :u:,' ,r:• u,!.1:.. .:a: ..rise- .ate,.:u:•! :, .!.•.•r,pt;•�tt ..f chat
utatt•.r. uh: h :,::,: f.,.:r.d the r.:,.,lu;,:. t."dedt.,
..her .,r th�I n:e•!i• ::e :,rt•.n .a 1're., ;;p i• r. ,,:erti, incl iter,•
as a pa, k;L;:• J` }•.:: r, ad ! the ,!:de they a.. r,. rittcn l.y the•
arefu'.ir. „. u::. ie:,r:. h,.:: .f. ,l•.,„r :, .: .. ,� ..,rt, ,
',:. •h •'ii:. tn:'t` v.h••r,. th. tnedi,in,• a;,�
w •. �.;.:,�,.•h..,.., •r, , ...•_. ,,�.!..f,.•1' .^h .... ....iris:,• l:, :p:
hak• c.,:: •!•:, rine:• uh, r: x nte•.. :r.•
. .te ... ... ... .. . .... ..- :... r, ........ e• .. tl.:.' is
f ,r ., th,.r
h
This is a modification of the Woods Report
which recommerded that payme-t over 100
perce.-.t :>e made at the full rate.
The veterans asKed than a pension review
board. ar appellate bud, co: sistOgof a _hairman
arc four members <te esta.hlished independently
of Elie Pensioi Commission. It •vould report to
Parliament through. the Minister of Vetera •s
Affairs. `'he veterans estimated their proposal
would cost $100.000 as compared to ar. addi-
tiunal $500.000 estimated for th_ uriginal woods
recommendation for an appeal board.
Th: Woods Report rec_lmm•>r.ded a'7. automatic
age i. -:crease or all persions relati: g to fixed
disa:)ilities results: -.g from in jL4, aid wounding,
assessed as permar.e-t."
The vetera -.s grojps :ow •o`fer an alter-.atc
prupusal. They asked tis' presel.t provisions
exte'lceL to the 90 perc.°:.t classes,
a -d that provis io ,s ;:e macre for three 10
perce: t e.c.reases in pe: ;arts to ,tart at age
55. Such i .creases would, apply to amputation.;
and gu-•shut 'wou•:ds resulting from injury arc
accide: t. rhe current system of increases
applies o^ly to the pensioners whose disabilities
result from direct er:emy action..
The veter2rs stressed that the concessions in
the grief were maue it ar effort to accelerate
implementation of reeaed cha.-ges. Theveterar:s
felt that the cost figure, giveil iy the Department
of Vetera-s Affairs to the committee could be
m isle adi_:g.
Ship
Ship Building Booms In Japan
Japan maintained its leading position among
the world's shipbuilding nations during, 1968 --
a position she has held since 1956.
During fiscal 1468, ending last \'arch. Japan-
ese shipyards launched vessels aggregating 8.5
million gross tons for dom antic and foreign
delivery. This accounted for half the total
tonnage launched throughout the wor1G.
A major in the eountr�'s shipping boom has
:,eert the increasing num';er of orders from
abroad. Last year these am-)unted to nine mil-
lion gross tons. As a result. the total backlog
of orders among shipbuilders has reached 20
The Industrial Scene
.`:L:CLAR1_.; LTU.. a -level -formed Ca nacia
corlpa .y, has Legu -. xors it assuciatiu with
Upper Car.aca N'.anufacturirg Ltd, to desig,a:-.G
�WIL process equipment fur e nvironmentzl waste
1 he ,iew firm will ucc.:,^_y 3.000 square feet
of f2ci1 _Les at 223 Eva, -s ave.nue anG will ..e
r aro; si_1�
for the research, dcvelupn:ent arc
e' -g,: -:eerir,g u: anti-pulluEa,t eq:.iprlell, requtre
to ^lees the ;peCiIIC Jerna KGs Cf i;-..custrles a
other pote-zial clier.ts. Upper Ca,.ac:a
iia ufacturi-r; Lt::., •vhich occupies 27.000
squares fee: u; space i . Elie same ::ulleii!:g' •vill
rra-.0;acture asin ir,staia -hc process equips:;:e•-•t.
'.?r. V. L. Hac:cing is the prCside:a of Nuclarus
L u:.
million tons, more than the total tonnage launch-
ed in the world in one year. chis will keep
shipyards working at full capacity for the next
two years.
Principal reason for the popularity of Japan's
shipbuilders among the work's fleet owners
_ies in the rapid advances made in building
technology. For example, new techniques make
it possible to build and launch a 300,000 -ton
tanker in less than five months, and outfit
it and make delivery to the owner in only an
additional five months.
The most notanle among the new methods of
construction are the welding process, in place
of riveting, which has reduced hull weight
by as much as 15 per cent and cut down on
the amount of steel used by 20 to 30 per cent.
and "block building” by which the ship's hull
is divided off it,to several blocks, each assembled
separately then carried into the slip and fixed to
the keel.
A third important advance is the use of the
monopol machine designed to make steel mat-
erial directly from blueprints and simultan-
eously cut along the marked lines with a gas -
cutting machine. Previously the first step in
constructing a ship was to set up a full-size
drawing of the hull on a plant floor, following
the blueprint. Then, from this drawing, patterns
showing the measurem,��Its were made up for
the various steel materials. Adoption of the
monopul machine has eliminated this cumber-
some middle step.
something for the
Ladles
How To Make Up
Every Eve has three
faces and each needs
special glow.
Word About Sewing
Every woman has had
the discomforting ex -
light e m p h a s i z e s
lighting," says Mrs.
perience of carefully
Karpati.
reveals flaws and dis-
applying makeup at
Knit fabrics are in
ity as the fabric. When
home, only to catch
style all year round.
stitching this way, it
sight of herself in a
They are ideal for
is not necessary to
store or office mirror
playclothes and cas-
stretch the fabric in
looking less splendid
uals. The home dress-
sewing. The flexibility
than she remembered
maker will find knits
and additional thread
The face may look
easy to sew on, if a
in the zigzag stitch
drained of color and
few simple hints are
'
allow for give and pre-
lipstick that looker
remembered.
The experts at Singer
vent breaking under
normal strain as do
pink whey, applied in
Sewing Centers sug-
straight stitches.
the light of the bath -
gest that stitchingwith
room mirror may
a f ine z igz ag st itc h will
Seams maybe pres-
seem purple -toned.
give the seams the
sed in the usual way
Mine Karpati, be autv
for Clairol
same natural flexibil-
after stitching.
expert
Canada. says the rea-
Heron
for thisis pnotndefec-
Park
Baptist
Church
onnlight,
tive mirrors.
Teacher Training
Christ" - Jan. 16th;
"Women are seer:
classes in Bible In-
"The Return and Reign
daily in at least three
struction resurne on
of Christ" -Jan. 23rd;
ligi is -- dayligh,., of -
.Fri. Jan. 9th.
"The Personality and
fice or fluorescent
111',e series of class-
Power of the Holy
Spirit" - Jan. 30th;
light ani evening or
incandescent light."
es neLl each Friday
"The Holy Spirit are
"Makeup that looks
eve.;i:,g at 7:30 p.m.
the Believer" -
'just right' under one
oi: the impo_,ant top-
.Feb.
13th.
light may not be flat-
ic "The Triune God ',
tering unser another,"
which were discortir.-
F.S. Grundy, chair-
says Mrs. Karpate.
ued during the holiday
man of the board of
Clairol's new True -
weeks, are now to be
deacons and leader of
to Light makeup mir-
resume: according to
the Adult Bible class,
ror has been created
the following schedule
and who has conducted
to solve this problem.
"The Sacrificial Death
these E.T.T.A. (Evan-
A waman simply turns
of Christ" - Jan. 9th;
gelical Teacher
a dial and the mirror
"The Resurrectio:i of
Training Association)
creates the day, office
class over the t
pas or evening light mood
three years, will con- into which she is going.
ti: ue in this present Then she adjusts her
series. makeup to suit t':e pro -
These non-denomir-
ational classes are ing [heir knowledge,
open to all , who are whether for teaching
interestea in, further- purpose or not.
Winter Blues .
Try our
Daytime Courses
Designed Especially for Women
by Scarborough Y.M.C.A.
Beginning Tuesday Jan. 13, 9:30 a.m.
PICKERING UNITED CHURCH - EDUCATION CENTRE'
KINGSTON RD. - PICKERING
• Keep Fit - 12 weeks - $14
• Cosmetics, Skin Care - 6 weeks - $10
• Combination of both - $18
Pre -School Child Care - 5010 per family per day.
Mail registration form to Scarborough Y.M.C.A..
45o Scarborough Golf Club Rd., Scarborough. Ont. or Call 266-77Q7
-------------------------------
NAME
13-29 ( )
ADDRESS Age
30-40 ( )
Grouping
-- -IO-Up ( )
Keep Fit ( ) Cosmetics ( ) ComSination ( )
Child Care ( ) name and ages of children
per lighting environ-
ment.
What does light re-
veal?
Everything. Daylight
Is paricularly unkind
to strong colors, sharp
color contrasts, heavy
makeup applications.
"Daylight makeup
should be carefully
selected to ilend with
natural skin tones,"
says \1rs. Karpati."
"M3st of all, it should
be applied with a sub -
Maharani Robe
PRINTED PATTERN
Meditate for relax, lnxim.
i4ly in a maharani r44w rim-
d in flowery riblx)n that
�,lceals a zipper beneath the
cr,4U band. Sen short or lorni.
Printed Pattern 101: NEW
M:ssrs' sizes S. lo. 12. la. 16.
Size 1. ,host 31, requires
_ yard. 1 --int-h fal►ric.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS t;:,ct in
,.,,ins ino stamps. pleases for
,-arch pattern - add I.-- cents
for each pattern for first-class
:1;-isihioz avid special handline.
Ontario residents add 3e sales
tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.Ltd.
Pattern Dept.60 Front
St. West, Toronto.
-NEW F:\LL-\MITER
I'.ittern Catalog - 105 styles.
fr,�e pattern coupon. -iii,
1\',;,TAXT SEWI\G T100 C —
rnt. tit sec tuodrru way. $1.0x1
INSTA\T FASHION I66k -
cardrobe planning secrets.
ticttterv. accessory tips. 31.00
January INVENTORY CLEARANCE SUPER DISCOUNT SALE
All Original Oil Paintings are marked down min - COME IN NOW!
BROWSE AROUND IN COMFORTABLE PLEASING SURROUNDINGS
TREMENDOUS SELECTION BY 15_ NOTED CANADIAN ARTISTS
Thurs. Jan. 8th, 1970 "THE POST Paige 3
To Any Occasion
tle touch,',ecause day-
er tones of fluorescent
light e m p h a s i z e s
lighting," says Mrs.
heavy makeup and
Karpati.
reveals flaws and dis-
happily for rom�lnce,
coloratio ,s of com -
evening light, indoors
plexior.. Foundation
and out, is usually flat -
and eye colors should
tering. But individual
be color co-ordinated
features nee;: more
to blend with the hair
definition and e', es
hue, and eye makeup
must be exciting ar.c
should be minimal."
dramatic.
"= M -0131)"T
FOOD MARKET
Hwy . 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
*Strictly Fresh Grade A
Large Eggs 'yourca to� 59C
Fresh Grade A Oven Ready
Frying. roasting, barbequeing--
Chiekens 3%2lb.overage lb.33C
Ho^neste2d vrriched Full 24 oz. Loaves
Fresh Bread s35< 5 for $1 .00
Round, Sirloin, T Bone, Wing, Porterhouse
Steaks Ked & iAue :franc $1.19
JAN VARY
Sale at
Marjorie's Ladies Wear
UP TO 50% OFF
50% OFF - Corsages, Boxed
Hankies, Skirts
20% OFF - Pant Suits
Children's Fur Hoods reg. S2.a8 i:0W 52.00
Children's f-ur "ias reg. 51.50 \Ov,* $1.00
Bay Ridges 839-2848
Shopping Plaza
�^ Every Hour Fresh
l�M� Baked Goods
07,Baked on Premises
Birthday Cakes
Wedding Lakes
Black Forest
Cakes
Large variety of `-:---�
Cold Cuts And
Bay Ridges Bakery
Boy Ridges Shopping Plozo 839-3966
"Use more mascara
Office or departmant
anc a contourer in the
store light is aging:
crease of the lid for
skin, looks sallow, hol-
eve :ir:g glam_,r. Appy
'Lows and shadows
a car:,(:r shade of
seem darker, lines
founaatio:i and a lip -
deeper, eyes smaller
stick with more color
aro paler, light lipcol-
than the one you usu-
ors disappear and taw-
ally apply for daytime,
ny lip colors fade out.
even if y-ou use it only
to outli-le z1 -:e lips.
"..1akeup wore to the
w:lich you fill in with
offic_ and in stores
your regular shade.
should contain more
And use your _Iusher
pink tones, and bright-
all over the :ace, ir.-
erlip colors should be
eluding the tip of the
selected, to offset the
nose and your chin,
sallow appearance
to really get a glow
produced by the cool-
on." says Mr. Karpati.
"= M -0131)"T
FOOD MARKET
Hwy . 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
*Strictly Fresh Grade A
Large Eggs 'yourca to� 59C
Fresh Grade A Oven Ready
Frying. roasting, barbequeing--
Chiekens 3%2lb.overage lb.33C
Ho^neste2d vrriched Full 24 oz. Loaves
Fresh Bread s35< 5 for $1 .00
Round, Sirloin, T Bone, Wing, Porterhouse
Steaks Ked & iAue :franc $1.19
JAN VARY
Sale at
Marjorie's Ladies Wear
UP TO 50% OFF
50% OFF - Corsages, Boxed
Hankies, Skirts
20% OFF - Pant Suits
Children's Fur Hoods reg. S2.a8 i:0W 52.00
Children's f-ur "ias reg. 51.50 \Ov,* $1.00
Bay Ridges 839-2848
Shopping Plaza
�^ Every Hour Fresh
l�M� Baked Goods
07,Baked on Premises
Birthday Cakes
Wedding Lakes
Black Forest
Cakes
Large variety of `-:---�
Cold Cuts And
Bay Ridges Bakery
Boy Ridges Shopping Plozo 839-3966
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan, 8th, 1970
� van � ���arcawc �:�IQc�tIRc��:��c � �,.a��Ic��lwlc>>I111Ie�wtc
Ottawa Report
3E OF COMMONS
CANADA by Norman Cafik, M.P.
I have recently received a num:)er of petitions
from citizens of the area requesting action or:
the part of the Government to assist the Senior
Citizens of Canada.
I am very sympathetic to the needs of our
Senior Citizens. Generally speaking, these peti-
tioners propose, firstly, a change of basic tax
exemptions for single Senior Citizens"to j2.000
and for married couples tO$400.001e addition,
they wish to change the allowance for Senior
Citizens to 5150.00 per month and tie it dir-
ectly to the cost of living index.
My reply to these petitio�ls was as follows:
"I am in receipt of your form letter to rho
in connection with the reco mm ono ations of the
National Pensioners ana Senior Citizens Fed-
eration, in which you -%vant to krow the position
that I have taken 1-!1 regard to your recommen-
dations. It is my understanding that this re-
comrr. ndation is to increase the Ola Age Secur-
ity to $150.00 a month tied into the cost of
living, and to increase Income Tax Exemptions
for single people to S2.000 a year and $4,000
a year for married couples.
I feel certain that there is 1-,o question that
such a step forward would ;.)e a great help to
Ca,ada's Senior Citizens, but I think one m-ist
bear in mind the affect it would have upon other
citizens. First of all. who would pay the increas-
ed taxes to cover this change' It is perfectly
Free Estimates Shop At Home Service
21%5 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson
282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462
IT'S NEW
• Now an instant printing service in
your area
• Letterheads, Envelopes, Brochures,
Pamphlets, Booklets, Postcards, etc.
• Creative Art Department
• Typesetting Service
• Typewriting and Mailing
• Bindery Department
West Hill Offset Services
284-6168
• A DIVISION OF E. A. BEZEAU & CO. LTD.,
4S97 Kingston Road.
WEST HILL. ONTARIO
SATISFACTION _ — GUARANTEED
NOTICE
Township Of Pickering
1970 Appointments To
Boards & Committees
he Council will :,e maki: g aproi; tments to a
urn Ser Boards and Committees fur toe
,ear 170. Ci-ize,s Hho are ir.terestec in serv-
i-g as a mern.-)er )' an o Che fol_owing 3oards
or Com-r.ittee's are inviter' to a resurr.e
in vriti:Ig to the �:ndersig..ec on. or :;efure
hien; , Jar.uar% 15th., 1'47 .
Planning Board
Committee Of Adjustment
Museum Board
Crown Game Preserve
Plumbers Licencing Board
J. J. i'litz
Cleric Administrator
Township of i-ickering
1710 Kingston Road
true that we must look after those who have
made a contribution to Canada's development
in the past, but sho ad we do this by putting
an extra burden on those who are making con-
tributions for the present?
The whole question of taxation and exemp-
tions is under discussion as a result of the
t•.^i Sister's White 1 -aper on "Taxation. I under-
stand the difficulties of our Senior Citizens.
but if there is an argument for chaagi.!g ex-
emtions to $2.000 for single people simpiy be-
cause they are over a certain age, surely the
same argument would apply for those under
that age. I am in favour of a general raise
of exemptions, but at the moment find it dif-
ficult to understand how one could justify a
difference sin`10 because of age.
In terms of S150.00 a'month Old Age)ecurit,
t=ension, tied to the cost of living, it is an
altogether different matter. Personally. I feel
that something mist -:e do.ie to tie our Old
Age Security more accurately to the cost of
living index than is Ueing donne at the present
m()ment. In addition, valid argumonts can ::ell
No made for an increase in view of inflation-
ary pressures.
I am completely in favour of taking steps to
help those on Old Age security. and in, general
agree with the recommendations except for the
one reservation I have alread) outlined. I have
tried to ne candid in this matter _,ecause I
firmly 5elieve that too many politicians agree
with everything that is presentee to them.
but in fact du nothing about it.
M2.11Y thanks for informing me of your views, ana
hoping that I may be a:Ae to assist in some way
the Senior Citizens of Canada, anc with best
personal good wishes."
I should have also mentionec in my letter to
these enquirers that the White raper on tax-
ation refcrenee tabled on Novem;)er 7th :,y
the Minister of Finance propose; that oasie tax
exemptions of increased from $1.000 to 51.400
for a single person, ana from 52.000 to S2_;%oo
fur marries couples. In aaditio.a, it is pro -
Posed to retain the special deciuctron of S500.UJ
for all persons 70 )ears of age and over:
the stancard deduction of $100.00 w,)ulc also _,e
retained. If aaupted, therefore, these proposals
will a :sure that a single person .rho lea: reach-
es theage of 70 wiii :,e aliowea an i,Xome tax
exemptio: of S2.W.X); married couples .rla _e
allowec, S3.400. Again. if ac:upted, these pro-
pusals will bo a lung way towarc.s alleviaii:,e
the tax ,uraen for .3entor Citizen; between
the age of 65 and 70.
juLgem,�n[s may well .a wrong in this
regara. and if those who reap this article feel
stru :gly one way or the other, I w-j,rld ap-
preciate if they would write to - at the
House 0f Cummars in Ottawa.
I am ree_iving quite a ,tum ler o; letters and a
few petitions regaraing the siwa:iun m the
':igerian-6iafran Civil war. Ther., is no ques-
tion tt-.at anyone With a :y heart a, all must
be territly upset with Che enormuus loss of
life in that unfortunate conflict, particularly
fur the young a:I_ innocent who are eying
of stare atio.l.
This Government is not in any way insensi-
tive to their prui,lem:,, and has cone a great
deal to try to ,,ring the mater Co a head by
Chs: constant pressuring or i5oth sides to allow
daylig'r.t reiief flights.
1 he Canadian Government has aircraft avail-
able ano is willing and anxious to do whatever
it ca:: to bring 1-006 into Lsiafra. However.
Colooel Ojukwu, the Head of the secession-
ist 3:afran regime, is not willinIg to allowthese
flights.
There is no question in my mend that -.he re-
sponsi:)ility for the vast starvation in that arca
rests to a very large extent upon the Biafran
leafier himself, who appears more concerned
with a Civil War than he is with the feeding
of his own people. Those who advocate that Can-
ada give relief to the church agc.:cies as
opposed to the International Rea Cross are pro-
posing action which .would be counter product-
ive. Even the World Council of Churches re-
cently in Geneva, recognized this difficulty and
passed a resolution urging Colonel O jukwu to
accept daytime relief flights.
ise assured that the Canadian Government will
continue to pressure the Biafrans to allow us
to help them feed their own people. We can-
not ao the impossible; unless they allow us
to give the kind of help that is necessary,
there is very little we can do.
NEW COUNCIL RAPS
(Cont'd from Fg.1)
speech. He added his alarm at the r lu;licipal
Affairs `.linister's speech and maJe no promises
but would pit into action anything he felt neces-
s ary.
Couicillor John Kruger said most of his points
had been covered by other m: mters' speeches
-but he w,)uld like to stress one or two item_.
He agraed with setting up a committee for
environmental control a.�d thought he could get
tugether -pith Co.iicillor Ru- ik and present the
proposal jointly to Council.
Nlr. Kruger advanced the idea of holding
Council meetings in other lo,.ations such as
sci!e01 aaditorium� in order to enco,irage pub-
lic parcicipation. Local problems could be
-tackled better this wr,y he --hought. He agreed
w°th :he idea of advertising the various ap-
poin-ed positio.is ana stressed the need for
a m^.Zagern nt audit of the entire interval
municipal structure oy qualified cunsultan-s.
He would !lire a township manager if this re-
port recommended such action.
To emphasize i•ickering's concern about re-
gio.ial gu:ernm:nt. Councilior Kruger sug-
ges:ed a ,na:orca-.ie originating at the town-
ship offices going to Qua -i's Fark, w:th• per-
hap.:-, pickets arouid the O.P.A.U.S. office.
lie said that if the township is forced to
join Oshawa, We;t Rouge should be allowed
to be annexes i)y Scarborough. In addition.
if the northera -ural area-; irish to amalgam a,e
.with other Lural m;!riclpalities iu:h as Ux-
bridge. this sh•)uld a:s•1 he permittee.
BEST INVESTMENT
(CO^t'C :rum Pg._))
w0at you paid for it.
When one takes into consideration the Nature
of real estate as an investor_ ht ann the fact that
the utility of the average home is valued at
a! ou_ 5250 to S300 per month, which the owner
w,)ulu normally p3) out in rent for similar
accomrnoaation, it is realizeD that this extra
value of shelter. waich i; a Jasic necessity,
is far greater that: the average appreciation ir.
stock value.
The purchase of an eq,tity in a home is a means
of converting one's rent receipts into owner-
s`.ip. Here a ..own payment is venturea to pur-
cl ase the right to _u -,tribute personal time in
up -<e!;, ana rant mein._) in Payments, which over
the years will give the tena.it ow i; rship of ti --e
prop. rty.
I ;sere is aroti:er attri..ute of real estate as an
irv_stm ;t. Wn eEi�r ;,OL have a few .,ullars or
t:'vusS vi col,ars to invest. you can fIr c,
pre_e of real estat(-.. ,our size, une which you
ca': -i oll: r.v .. G )0- uy 4 ie„ shares ui
stack i , a currpa>>y. Sou are at tie mt'rcy of
t: _ tor.-rui'"19 vrJup u,- sr.areaulcers a::a the
rnanag_me r t. Ii troa;_leL tim,:s CUmc:, there is
nuthi:,g y.uu c.31 uu aix,.it your investment out
read ti•e repine w"Ici:.ti:; management sees
fit to dlstriuutc. If youuw property. you car see
it ant you car, a.i4lyse its meas. You are in a
p.,.itiun to make ;our uwr, ciecision ahs do suma-
tr.!i-g a, -,out it.
Real Estate is mese stal.le than the Oollar.
One of ti:e-_LVS;.tLgcs u; real estate is it's
nu -liquioity. It's ciiiiicult to s_11 real estate
'r! timesu: palic. Ii is prevents real estate
ow:-:ers irum •mixasive action in moments of
ecurlornic upReaVal. \'la.iy elderly couples are
living cure urtaLly today upon the incum; from
propertl. trey ,inL,le to sell in thedepres-
siu;, of the tl:irtit s.
::othing Offers the potential of a richer, marc
luxurious life, -0,11 r:u.v a.io it, the future than
ovviarg your ow., huma. Few purchases rep-
resent the prurience an(; practicality of a hon:.
For example. it is -loth prurient and practical --
i: ; ua are yu,ir,g or in the middle years - - to
estaLdish an investment programme. From the
say you : uy ) our home you have the cornerstone
of such a plan. "! he down payment represents
your equity in the property, and as you make
t`,; mu.,t}?ly payments -- just like monthly
savings account deposits -- you increase that
equity at the same time you are enjoying your
homy%
`.i ore than one young couple w;,o bought ahom,
first have fOLna that by the tim; their children
were rea.,_:y ror college, they had their home
completely paid for and were ready to fir:ance
teat all impurtara higher education. And, later,
after the childror, ware laun.hea in life and
retirement rolled around, the full equity in the
house could i,e applied on the purchase of new
quarters in the desired part of the country.
The security of a hum: purchase as an invest-
mernt is prov;-rbial. Real estate values, more
t!-a,i any others, hold their own whether it is
the day of the declining dollar or the era of
hard money. Given the growing population and
the fixe, supply of land, it may be said that if
you choose your property wisely, there is only
one long-range way for real estate values to
90 -- up!
Kenson Enterprises
Everything For Your Homei
Custom
Carpet Installation
Wallpaper,
Furniture, Draperies,
Stereos
Free Estimates Shop At Home Service
21%5 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson
282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462
IT'S NEW
• Now an instant printing service in
your area
• Letterheads, Envelopes, Brochures,
Pamphlets, Booklets, Postcards, etc.
• Creative Art Department
• Typesetting Service
• Typewriting and Mailing
• Bindery Department
West Hill Offset Services
284-6168
• A DIVISION OF E. A. BEZEAU & CO. LTD.,
4S97 Kingston Road.
WEST HILL. ONTARIO
SATISFACTION _ — GUARANTEED
NOTICE
Township Of Pickering
1970 Appointments To
Boards & Committees
he Council will :,e maki: g aproi; tments to a
urn Ser Boards and Committees fur toe
,ear 170. Ci-ize,s Hho are ir.terestec in serv-
i-g as a mern.-)er )' an o Che fol_owing 3oards
or Com-r.ittee's are inviter' to a resurr.e
in vriti:Ig to the �:ndersig..ec on. or :;efure
hien; , Jar.uar% 15th., 1'47 .
Planning Board
Committee Of Adjustment
Museum Board
Crown Game Preserve
Plumbers Licencing Board
J. J. i'litz
Cleric Administrator
Township of i-ickering
1710 Kingston Road
true that we must look after those who have
made a contribution to Canada's development
in the past, but sho ad we do this by putting
an extra burden on those who are making con-
tributions for the present?
The whole question of taxation and exemp-
tions is under discussion as a result of the
t•.^i Sister's White 1 -aper on "Taxation. I under-
stand the difficulties of our Senior Citizens.
but if there is an argument for chaagi.!g ex-
emtions to $2.000 for single people simpiy be-
cause they are over a certain age, surely the
same argument would apply for those under
that age. I am in favour of a general raise
of exemptions, but at the moment find it dif-
ficult to understand how one could justify a
difference sin`10 because of age.
In terms of S150.00 a'month Old Age)ecurit,
t=ension, tied to the cost of living, it is an
altogether different matter. Personally. I feel
that something mist -:e do.ie to tie our Old
Age Security more accurately to the cost of
living index than is Ueing donne at the present
m()ment. In addition, valid argumonts can ::ell
No made for an increase in view of inflation-
ary pressures.
I am completely in favour of taking steps to
help those on Old Age security. and in, general
agree with the recommendations except for the
one reservation I have alread) outlined. I have
tried to ne candid in this matter _,ecause I
firmly 5elieve that too many politicians agree
with everything that is presentee to them.
but in fact du nothing about it.
M2.11Y thanks for informing me of your views, ana
hoping that I may be a:Ae to assist in some way
the Senior Citizens of Canada, anc with best
personal good wishes."
I should have also mentionec in my letter to
these enquirers that the White raper on tax-
ation refcrenee tabled on Novem;)er 7th :,y
the Minister of Finance propose; that oasie tax
exemptions of increased from $1.000 to 51.400
for a single person, ana from 52.000 to S2_;%oo
fur marries couples. In aaditio.a, it is pro -
Posed to retain the special deciuctron of S500.UJ
for all persons 70 )ears of age and over:
the stancard deduction of $100.00 w,)ulc also _,e
retained. If aaupted, therefore, these proposals
will a :sure that a single person .rho lea: reach-
es theage of 70 wiii :,e aliowea an i,Xome tax
exemptio: of S2.W.X); married couples .rla _e
allowec, S3.400. Again. if ac:upted, these pro-
pusals will bo a lung way towarc.s alleviaii:,e
the tax ,uraen for .3entor Citizen; between
the age of 65 and 70.
juLgem,�n[s may well .a wrong in this
regara. and if those who reap this article feel
stru :gly one way or the other, I w-j,rld ap-
preciate if they would write to - at the
House 0f Cummars in Ottawa.
I am ree_iving quite a ,tum ler o; letters and a
few petitions regaraing the siwa:iun m the
':igerian-6iafran Civil war. Ther., is no ques-
tion tt-.at anyone With a :y heart a, all must
be territly upset with Che enormuus loss of
life in that unfortunate conflict, particularly
fur the young a:I_ innocent who are eying
of stare atio.l.
This Government is not in any way insensi-
tive to their prui,lem:,, and has cone a great
deal to try to ,,ring the mater Co a head by
Chs: constant pressuring or i5oth sides to allow
daylig'r.t reiief flights.
1 he Canadian Government has aircraft avail-
able ano is willing and anxious to do whatever
it ca:: to bring 1-006 into Lsiafra. However.
Colooel Ojukwu, the Head of the secession-
ist 3:afran regime, is not willinIg to allowthese
flights.
There is no question in my mend that -.he re-
sponsi:)ility for the vast starvation in that arca
rests to a very large extent upon the Biafran
leafier himself, who appears more concerned
with a Civil War than he is with the feeding
of his own people. Those who advocate that Can-
ada give relief to the church agc.:cies as
opposed to the International Rea Cross are pro-
posing action which .would be counter product-
ive. Even the World Council of Churches re-
cently in Geneva, recognized this difficulty and
passed a resolution urging Colonel O jukwu to
accept daytime relief flights.
ise assured that the Canadian Government will
continue to pressure the Biafrans to allow us
to help them feed their own people. We can-
not ao the impossible; unless they allow us
to give the kind of help that is necessary,
there is very little we can do.
NEW COUNCIL RAPS
(Cont'd from Fg.1)
speech. He added his alarm at the r lu;licipal
Affairs `.linister's speech and maJe no promises
but would pit into action anything he felt neces-
s ary.
Couicillor John Kruger said most of his points
had been covered by other m: mters' speeches
-but he w,)uld like to stress one or two item_.
He agraed with setting up a committee for
environmental control a.�d thought he could get
tugether -pith Co.iicillor Ru- ik and present the
proposal jointly to Council.
Nlr. Kruger advanced the idea of holding
Council meetings in other lo,.ations such as
sci!e01 aaditorium� in order to enco,irage pub-
lic parcicipation. Local problems could be
-tackled better this wr,y he --hought. He agreed
w°th :he idea of advertising the various ap-
poin-ed positio.is ana stressed the need for
a m^.Zagern nt audit of the entire interval
municipal structure oy qualified cunsultan-s.
He would !lire a township manager if this re-
port recommended such action.
To emphasize i•ickering's concern about re-
gio.ial gu:ernm:nt. Councilior Kruger sug-
ges:ed a ,na:orca-.ie originating at the town-
ship offices going to Qua -i's Fark, w:th• per-
hap.:-, pickets arouid the O.P.A.U.S. office.
lie said that if the township is forced to
join Oshawa, We;t Rouge should be allowed
to be annexes i)y Scarborough. In addition.
if the northera -ural area-; irish to amalgam a,e
.with other Lural m;!riclpalities iu:h as Ux-
bridge. this sh•)uld a:s•1 he permittee.
BEST INVESTMENT
(CO^t'C :rum Pg._))
w0at you paid for it.
When one takes into consideration the Nature
of real estate as an investor_ ht ann the fact that
the utility of the average home is valued at
a! ou_ 5250 to S300 per month, which the owner
w,)ulu normally p3) out in rent for similar
accomrnoaation, it is realizeD that this extra
value of shelter. waich i; a Jasic necessity,
is far greater that: the average appreciation ir.
stock value.
The purchase of an eq,tity in a home is a means
of converting one's rent receipts into owner-
s`.ip. Here a ..own payment is venturea to pur-
cl ase the right to _u -,tribute personal time in
up -<e!;, ana rant mein._) in Payments, which over
the years will give the tena.it ow i; rship of ti --e
prop. rty.
I ;sere is aroti:er attri..ute of real estate as an
irv_stm ;t. Wn eEi�r ;,OL have a few .,ullars or
t:'vusS vi col,ars to invest. you can fIr c,
pre_e of real estat(-.. ,our size, une which you
ca': -i oll: r.v .. G )0- uy 4 ie„ shares ui
stack i , a currpa>>y. Sou are at tie mt'rcy of
t: _ tor.-rui'"19 vrJup u,- sr.areaulcers a::a the
rnanag_me r t. Ii troa;_leL tim,:s CUmc:, there is
nuthi:,g y.uu c.31 uu aix,.it your investment out
read ti•e repine w"Ici:.ti:; management sees
fit to dlstriuutc. If youuw property. you car see
it ant you car, a.i4lyse its meas. You are in a
p.,.itiun to make ;our uwr, ciecision ahs do suma-
tr.!i-g a, -,out it.
Real Estate is mese stal.le than the Oollar.
One of ti:e-_LVS;.tLgcs u; real estate is it's
nu -liquioity. It's ciiiiicult to s_11 real estate
'r! timesu: palic. Ii is prevents real estate
ow:-:ers irum •mixasive action in moments of
ecurlornic upReaVal. \'la.iy elderly couples are
living cure urtaLly today upon the incum; from
propertl. trey ,inL,le to sell in thedepres-
siu;, of the tl:irtit s.
::othing Offers the potential of a richer, marc
luxurious life, -0,11 r:u.v a.io it, the future than
ovviarg your ow., huma. Few purchases rep-
resent the prurience an(; practicality of a hon:.
For example. it is -loth prurient and practical --
i: ; ua are yu,ir,g or in the middle years - - to
estaLdish an investment programme. From the
say you : uy ) our home you have the cornerstone
of such a plan. "! he down payment represents
your equity in the property, and as you make
t`,; mu.,t}?ly payments -- just like monthly
savings account deposits -- you increase that
equity at the same time you are enjoying your
homy%
`.i ore than one young couple w;,o bought ahom,
first have fOLna that by the tim; their children
were rea.,_:y ror college, they had their home
completely paid for and were ready to fir:ance
teat all impurtara higher education. And, later,
after the childror, ware laun.hea in life and
retirement rolled around, the full equity in the
house could i,e applied on the purchase of new
quarters in the desired part of the country.
The security of a hum: purchase as an invest-
mernt is prov;-rbial. Real estate values, more
t!-a,i any others, hold their own whether it is
the day of the declining dollar or the era of
hard money. Given the growing population and
the fixe, supply of land, it may be said that if
you choose your property wisely, there is only
one long-range way for real estate values to
90 -- up!
Pickering Township
Hockey
Following are the results of the eleventh week
of play in. the Pickering Township Hockey
Association House league.
TYKE DIVISION ,
Ferris Wheeiers 1 I M.A. Realty 0
Rural bus Lines 5 Ki,;smen ;ruins 1
Mike Maguire finished off a three-way pass-
ing play with Craig Dos Santos and Boa Schaei-
fer, and netminaer Robert Ferris shut the door
on :he Realtors' n;arksm=n, as the Wheelers
consolidated their hold on second place in the
Tyke LAvibio_7.
Alan Burns paned the Rural Buss squad with
tau goals ana an assist, while :)avid Lei3lanc.
Stepne:i Aikenheao and Ronnie rriestley addea
single m^rrers. .,ichael Sim- ruined LMi.ke
+1'yar's shutout )id when, he hamrmrea hom_ a
John Dunjar passout laze in the second period.
NOVICE DIVISION
'-'ickering i-olice 4 Ladies Auxiliary 2
Arnola is aving 3 G & H Steel 2
1cF achnie 2 i ickering i -os: 1
Bob Villiam, led the shorthanded Po:icem:m
with two goals and an assist, write Stephen
Ty ;urski acid Ross `.lazklem rou�,dec out the
scorir.g for Coach Don Row,='s crew. Richard
Franklin set upBarrti•`.iorriso:,ontwo occas ions
to ac,.uunt for all of the R.A.B.R. scoring.
Coach Lou Hillis startled rinksiue oaservers
w;;_,; she startea Harry Nolte. one of the divt-
sion's leaai.�g scorers, in the Road Runners'
net. .;ut the mDve paid dividends as Stew3_Td
HOUSLO , Stephen Wynn and Robert Cla.1ey
courte., for Ara)ld Favinz. wnile Stephen De-
vitE a --d Jim `.:cGill were the only Steeltne„ to
=at "Ham.:.:: ing Harry".
Davic Hurley add Nl;rk Chase, on a pass from
Mark ilonnison, scured for McEachnie, while
3illy `.lackey set up David Weclake to account
for the lone Pickering cost tally.
LE WLL- D:VISION
Bay Ridges :-'laza ICA 6 Big M Drive -In
Restaurant 3
Recreatio.i Association 3 Supreme Aluminum 1
i- red's Haraw ire 2 Rogers' Blues 0
Netminuer Roy Csagris inept IGA in the Sam:-
Curing
am:during the opentag period, then Aian Poole took
over and by the time the ice chips sealea.
"Abl-- A:a.i ' had pickea up four goals and an,,
assist to iead Coazh Chuck Sno'w's crew. `.lark
�.IcCarthy ana Jam: s Gazell netted the remaining
IGA counters, while Coraao Amorini with
twv ana .urian Higgins counte•3 for the Cheese-
�,irger Champ,.
fern- White pact.. the Recreation gang with
thr-e, goals ani tau assist,. while Gavid Le3:anc
ehipl,re i,: with two Kuals avid three assists, anti
JouceC McKa; heipea out wift tw, goals anatwo
assists. Kim Rasmussen rouna�aoutthe scoring
for Coazh Jo-_ Lehlane's crew, while Doug
L amacruft, or, a pass frum :3it1 .;to.ie, counted
,.or :Iuprem, A'_umir.um.
ilanay Marsh as:ige•a in twJ :bird period
cuuatcrs to lead F reu's Haruw ire, while net-
mi:,der Kirin Uinaer Llanicea the ':;lues' marks-
m�:�. : reu*s Hardwar,, lost the services of
Kevin Stanelanci late ir. the second perioa .when
the Starr; w.""gms:i crashed ir.to the boaras and
sus:ai,,ad a cro_cen collar none.
5-\N I'ANi DIVISION'
Top's Fish & Chips 4 !ac's `.lilx 2
Co.,,sumars' Gas 3 r.M.A. Realty 3
Mike Le3lan,c Pad Gord 3rown each scorea
a grace of goals to pate the Stiazkm n, while
Da.i Fletcher a ,;'. `.like Jarvis counted for the
`.liliomcn.
Mike Tovey scored three times to pace the
Gasmon, wnile Neil ,and DaviG HOILer
added single coulters. Tom burner was zh:!
ofd- offensive threat tke Realtors coald muster
all, he balgea i,, tnret: goals in a fine C.VJ Way
display.
MIJGEi D.VISIUi•:
Monkman's Gulf 6 Bay Ridge i Bf• 4
Highland Farms 4 Pickering Firefighters 3
Tom Ralphs a. ci John Tilley pscaa : , Travel-
lers with a ;,race of goals each, w.iite Oa•:e
Fletcher and Les Spangler aldeu single tallies.
Dan Stokes pacea the b: people with two goals,
while Greg Gammon and No. 17 the "Unknown
Soldier", ru irldec out the scoring for the
Servicemen.
Alister Grant, Danny Campkin, Wayne L Loyd and
Adam Grant scured in that order :or the Herd,
while Rick Hiscocic :v:th two a. -,d Tony Smith
Minted for the F'ir_-fight,�rs.
Thurs. Jan. 8th, 1970 THE POST Page 5
-Outdoor Rink For Bay Shore
i by Carol Hughes k
At the last Council meeting for 1969 on Dec.
29th a request to obtain a supply of water for
flooding ai, outdoor rink for Bay Shore Homes
from the township was received.
Councillor John Kruger said he was reluctant
to let the residents tap off the water main
anG suggested a m.inicipal employee open and
close the valve. However, there was a problem
of respo,isi"Ality when an employee of the Town-
ship is involved.
Councillor Don Kitchen said if it was flooded
by the Township, the Township would have to
enter into an agreement with the owners,
Douglas Leaseholds, and a letter sent to them
assn ning responsibility .)y the Township for
any mishaps as a result of flooding an outdoor
Reeve John Williams said he could :oresee no
proulem He said the Tonship insures ce covers
the Township for all acts done by the Town-
ship and there is no doubt in his mind that the
insurance would protect the municipality for
responsi:;ility of payment of claim in the event
of a mishap.
"Councillor Kruger said he agreed, but how
coulc it be assurea that the younger children
will also be able to enjoy this rink so that the
bigger boys to not monopolized it for hockey.
Th,e Township Clerk advised council Mr. Milton.
the ratepayer who brought this request before
Council said there was enough room .`.or moth
pleasure skating and hockey, but his prime
concern was to give the ooys hockey ice time
without going to Stouffville. Councillor King said
when people show the initiative that Mr. Milton
has, he felt the Township need not worry about
Sorry', Lots Of
Taxi Applications
oy Carol Hughes
Mr. S. :.loetin appeared before Council on
'.ionday night asking for a taxi license in the
Township. Mr. Mortin pointed out he was a
homeowner for the last ten years in the Town-
ship. He said he was 56 years of age and a
poliu victim ane had difficulty getting a job.
He pointee out ::e was on welfare. He said
ne owned his home outright and was willing
to put it o.i the line for a chance to aecome a
self-supporting individual in the com nunity. He
pointed out the Township would banefi: from
I
is no longer -eing a welfare recipient and
wamea only a chance to make a living for
himself which he fel: he could do as a taxi
drive.
Councillor John Kruger pointed out that only
so many licenses were availaLle in the Town-
sf.ip and there was a list of applications now
an file for licenses as they becana available
a d his hac :: een a::Ged to this listing.
`.!r. y.lortin said he haf. .:een told twa of then
applicatiu.is ware fru;:: people wGo already hae
taxi licenses ari i were seeking to enlarge their
,;usinesses from -which they were alreaey making
a living. Nlr. Kruger said that that was incorrect;
there were .ut any people on this list wao
curre al; held licenses. Mir. Mortin said some-
one from the Township had then mininformed
him as he :understood both of :hese individuals
were seeking five additional cab licenses an--
this
nathis was his reason for appearing Lefore council.
Reeve Wiliiam:s sale there is one company
wishing to increase the number of licenses now
held. He pointed out the limit on licenses
issued was to protect people already in the
ousiness and to ensure people who want to get
i,::u the ausiness that :`,ere will be enough
business for them to make a living. He said
nothing could :;e done for fir. `•lortin at this
time other tha . ado his name to the waiting
list.
Research aas fuunc
t`!at t*ne drinking
drivers suffers loss of
lane co:itrui. He has an
iiia-Ality .0 sense a
change in the car's
direction until some-
thing happens to make
him realize he is on
a collision course. In-
stead of reacting to
visual clues he reacts
after an action takes
place or something has
happened. A weaving
action appears in his
driving.
policing the area, the local residents have
certainly expressed the desire to look after it.
Deputy Reeve Chatten moved to approve the
undertaking of the flooding of this rink and
sending a letter to Douglas Leasehold to as-
sume responsibility for it.
Nir. Plitz pointed out that Mr. Pasco. to whom
this responsibility of flooding woulu fall, has
indicated one or two more rinks doesn't make
any difference to him. The Reeve instructed
the clerk to see that signs are posted pro-
hibiting hockey at certain times. Councillor
Kruger suggested the lawyer look over the letter
to be sent out.
yHr*�t* /r�r,tyt
Film Camp
The Department of
Education gathered to-
gether teenagers, film
experts, and 100 cans
of feature films and
shorts, and sent them
to camp for three days
recently.
T h e experiment,
" Cinesources." was
held at the Ontario
Leadership Camp on
Lake Couchiching and
involved film greats,
Don Owen ( N000dy
Waved Goodbye: The
Ernie Game) and Mar-
tin. Lavut (At Home):
CBC animation man.
W arrer, Col 1 i r. s;
special effects expert.
W a l l y Gentleman.
(2001: A Space Uddesy)
director. Eric Till
( Hot Villions ): Joe
Med j u c k, associate
editor of I ake One. a
film magazine.
:Jan Driscull, educa-
tioral filen consultant
with the tiatioral Film
3oard was another of
the 20 men and women
involved in making a ,d
teaching film.
From Thursday night
to 3unday noon 3o stu-
dert delegates had the
opportunity to watch
movies, discuss film-
maicing, the relation of
film to the other arts
and _film as a com-
municatio:, r-eaia.
As a result, region. 9
office in Kingston is
planking its own film
conference: teenagers
are trying to Mart
clues and information
centres as well as
acquaint i n g others
with the Cinesource
group.
They now watch
shows Witt. a more
critical eye and a new
awareness of the Na-
tional film board has
Lee,.. created.
Sid Ball ik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
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Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. BOX 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
9titcodcccucy
the new
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ash & Wear
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Over 23•J w-.gs In =tun :
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W!G PAR f iE•_J cal
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Announcing:
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No. 25 was the winner
of the FREE WIG.
Will you please
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HAIRSTYLING
& WIG BOUTIQUE
2 263 Kings- a Rd.
267-6861
R .. 2S2-335
Choose From Over 100 Manufacturers
Chesterfield suites large and small sizes, madern and period designs,
chesterfield meds, love seats, chair beds, queenandking sizes, continental
beds, all sizes, bedroom caning room dinette and chrome, suites, oil
paintings, rugs, floor and table lams, complete home furnishings,
highest quality, lowest prices, l -,rand nam -es. Over 50 years in the furni-
ture industry - Planned buyirg 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?
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i
Page 6 THE POST Thurs, Jan. 8th, 1970
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
I
Menu Of The Week
Quick Chicken Pot Pie '
Tossed Greens
1 Apple Crisp
Plentiful and inexpensive right now, chicken is a good
main dish to serve your family or guests. However,
here's a word of caution from the Ontario Food Council,
Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Poultry
is very perishable and must be stored carefully to
1 prevent bacterial growth. The bird or pieces should
be carefully washed, freshly wrapped, and then refriger-
ated or frozen, as soon after purchasing as possible.
Oo,ce a frozen chicken has been completely thawed.
it should not be refrozen. if plans change and you can't
use it, pop the hird or pieces into the over. until cooked
through. Then refreeze with a clear conscience.
.Quick Chicken PotPie
1 cup cubed cooked or --oz can of chicken
1 10 -oz can condensed mushroom soup
1 15-uz can peas
i/2 cup milk
3 cooker potatoes
3 cooked onions
1j2 recipe oaking powder
biscuit dough
1. Cook potatoes and onions in boiling salted water until
.e nde r.
2. Prepare biscuit dough.
3. Combine chicken,, soup, drained peas. ana m;lk or
v
Food Storage
There's a place for everything but it should be the right
place. Many staples and common foods will keep longer
and taste better when stored in the proper place, say
home economists. Macdonald Institute, University of
Guelph. Check these items in your kitchen.
Bread: keep tightly wrapper; in plastic bag, using the
ensu crust as a cover for the rest of the loaf- Refrigeration
is not necessary for shore periods of time.
Bread crumas or similar items: in a covered jar.
Butter: tightly wrapped or covered in refrigerator,
away from all foods with odors.
Canned fooas: after opening. keep covered in refrigera-
tor. They taste better if removed from can and put in
a covered glass jar.
Cakes: in covered tin box.
Cheese: store in coverer' container in refrigerator,
Coffee: after opening. keep in the refrigerator. Use
within two weeks.
Cookies: to keep crisp, put in airtight box: to keep
soft. i- a c(y-)kie jar.
L-:ggs: leftover egg; can be frozen or stored for a short
time in a covered container in the refrigerator.
Fat,: will keep indefiritel. ir. a tightly covered tin in
the refrigerator.
Fish: use fresh fish the sam- day that it is purchased.
Jams. jellies: cool, dry. preerably dark places.
Heat: wrap i waxer paper and keep in the refrigera-
tor.
vegetables: cool, dark place fur potatoes, onions. etc.
egetao.e cooking water. ar d heat. I Greens such as lettuce should :)e stored in a plastic
t 4. Add potatoes ar.d orions and pour mixture into cas- I bag in the refrigerator. Cut or partially used vege-
tables should also :)e in, the refrigerator.
5. Roli dough 1/2 -inch thick. cut i --.Eo small biscuits I All dry staples should be coverer' tightly. Avoid ex -
and arrange on top of thicker.. I posure of food -6 to direct sunlight. t
1 6. Sprinkle with paprika and .take in very hot oven,
425 cebree 1-, 15 to 20 minutes or until biscuits are
t cu:,kec. I
`•iaitrs two or three servings.
I 1 I
1 1 I
f--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- t
j I I
� I �
I
j j I
I
GI I
I round ' eef gins south u: the -order in this tangy I
1 casserole Gish, suggested b; the Food Jepartme,:t,
1 ?acG�r.ald Institute, L:-.iversit, of Guelph. I•or a complete
meal-ir-a-mi:-ute, terve the casserule with a tossed �
� gree: salad and gear: =tick,. I Hot Almond EI
I
Mexican Ground Beef ; 5eggs
1 I 314 tsp. salt 1
1 I
1, 2 cup sugar
Casserole I : cups m1k (scalceo I
1 to 1 1/2 tsps, alm-)nd'Iavuuri:.g
1 1 1 to 1 1;'2 tsps. vanilla
3 tomatoes whipped cream
3 tLsp : utter
1 1
1 onion. nutmeg
diced I
1/2 green pepper, sliced I slivered toasted almonds
I
1/4 tsp garlic salt or :
hopped red and green cherries I
1 pound ground beef 1 Method
t I
2 tbsp flour 1
1/2 tsp salt ; Scald milk, )referra:)ly in a double ;)oiler to prevent ;
1/2 tsp chili powder I scorching. Beat eggs ::!:til roam,. Ada salt and sugar
1 6 eggs I Blen:, well. Add a little hot milk to egg mixture and then
le :u Zhis mixture into the remaining hot mil". Cook
heddar cheese b
1 ,, 1
1 Slow!, i. -i a dou'de ;;oiler, until there is no taste of raw
Cut tomatoes in half; scoop out centers, discarding I egg. Add flavourings to taste. Keep warn over simmerii-:�-, t
seeds a -d reserving pulp. Set aside. I riot Nater (do not let the water boil) or chill quickly.
In frying par,, melt butter and add union, green I g pepper, � Reheat later over hot water if desired. Serve in cups. I
ancc garlic salt. Cook until vegeta:aes are limp. I Gaviisi, with whipped cream aid a sprinkle of nutmeg.
Add ground beef and tomato pulp; cook over medium
treat, stirring for 10 minutes. Combine flour, salt, ar.d � Slivered toasted almonds �r cl;01)pec red and green
chili powder, and sprinkle over meat. \fix well. Cook I c: -eyries may be used for an extra festive ouch.
Homemaker's Hirt
I until thickened. Turn mixture into a casserole dish.
Arra:.ge tomato shells, rou::ced side down, or, the meat I would you believe it? Any leftover egg :og is delicious
mixture. Crack, eggs i -,to a small dish and carefully quite different warmed a, a served over hot mince ;
transfer each egg to a tomato shell. Cut Cheddar cheese 1 r
i. --to narrow strips, and cross strips over the egg -filled
1 tomato. hake at 350 degrees F for 20 to 25 minutes. I
1 I 1
I I I
I I I
------------------------------------------------------------------ I
1111.11 D. J[UI, out, 17/V 1.-1 L ru3I I -age /
Township Of 'Pickering
NOTICE OF' APPLICATIONtotheOntario
Municipal Board by The Corporation of
the Township of Pickering for approval
of a by-law to regulate land use passed
pursuant to Section 30 of The Planning
Act.
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Cor-
poration of the Township of Pickering intends
to apply to the Ontario t.'.unicipal Board pur-
suant to the provisions of Section 30 of The
Planning Act for approval of By-law 3712
passed on the 6th day of October, 1969. A
copy of the by-law is published herewith. A
%ote giving an explanation of the purpose and
tiifect of the by-law and stating the lands affect-
ed thereby is also published herewith.
Any person interested may, within fourteen
(14) days after the Late of this notice, send
by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of
the "Township of Pickering notice of his ob-
jection to approval of the said by-law together
with a statement of the grouncs of such objection.
Any person wishing to support the application
for approval of the by-law may, within fourteen
(14) days after the date of this notice, send by
registered mail or aeliver to the Clerk of the
.Township of Pickering notice o: his support
for approval of the said by-law together with
a request for notice of any h=aring that msy
.>e held. giving also the name; and address to
w;iich such notice should be given.
The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of
the said by-law but before Going so it may
appoint a time and place when any objectior
to the by-law will be considers::. Notice of any
hearing that may be held will ba given only
to persoels who have filed an objection or notice
of support, and who have left with or delivered
to the Clerk undersigned, the address to which
noticr of hearing is to be sent.
The last date for filing objections will be
January 22nd. 1970.
GATED at the Township of Fickering this
8th day of January 1970.
D. J. Plitz
Clerk
Township of Pickering
1710 Kingston Road
Pickering. Untario
1:X PLANA CORY NU TE:
I his i y -law amends the land use regulations o:
:,ickering I ownship by further limiting and
clard) ing service stations and excluding "gas
:gars ; ;Jroadening the definition of "livestock"
and prohibiting the ke:ping of sam; in any but
agricultural areas of over five acres; and
requiring :hat any buildings to ae erected
shall front on an oi)--ned and maintained public
street.
I'HE; C-JRI'URATION OF "THE; TOWNSHIP OF
PICKERING
3Y -LAW NUMBER 3712
being a NN -law to amend by-laws 1978,
2511, 2520, 3036, and 3037.
WHEREAS the Council of The Corporation
of the Township of Pickering deems it de-
siraWe to amend the provisions of By-laws
1978. 2511. 2520• 3036 and 3037 as amended.
pursuant to the provisions of The Planning Act,
R.S.O. 1960, Section 30, as amended.
N�JW THEREFORE THE COUNCIL O: THE
CORPORA TION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF FICK-
ERING ENACTS AS FOLLOWS:
A. TEXT AMENDMENTS
That By-law 1978 be and the same is
hereby amended as follows:
1 That subsection 5.12 be a'._ the same
is hereby amended -by adding after the
wards "lubrica.its and autom;lbile acces-
sories", the words
"but shall not include a gas bar or
any gasoline outlet not having, as an
integral part thereof and contained with-
in an enclosed building, m'nimum facili-
ties to include a sales office, two
enclosed service bays and one hydraulic
hoist."
2 That section 5 be amended by adding
thereto the following new subsection:
5.20.1 "Livestock" shall include cattle,
swine, sheep, goats, live poultry, horses,
ponies, donkeys and miles.
3 That subsection 5.15 be and tha same is
hereby amended by adding after the words
or cleaning motor vehicles", the words
"but shall not include a gas bar or
any gasoline outlet not having: as an
inte ;ral part thareof aid contained with-
in an enclosed building, minimumfacili-
ties to include a sales office, two
enclosed service bays ani oas hydraulic
hoist."
4 That subsection 8.2.1.2 be and the same
is hereby amendad by deleting therefrom
the words "Filling stations and public
garages and
in the second sentence,
so that said sentence shall now read as
shall not prohibit the keeping of do -
follows.
"Public
mestic pets.
parking areas except on property
D. TEX I- AM;.ND` 1ENTS
300 feet or less from Cie east a.�d norih
That i3y-law 3036 be and the samo is
i,oundaries of the area."
hereby amended as follows:
5 That subsection 8.3.1.2 :�e and the same
1 That subsection 2.5 bz! and the same is
is hereby amended by deleting in the
hereby amended by adding after the words
first paragraph thereof, the words "Com-
are executed or p;:rform:-d", the words
. mercial" and "which" after the words
"manufacturing
"but shall not include a gas bar or any
and" and "of all kinds"
gasoline outlet not having, as 4i inte-
respectively; and by adding after the
gral part thereof and contained within.
words 'of all kinds", the words "ex-
an en::losed building, minimum facili-
cept a filling station or public garage
ties to include a sales office. two
provided such industrial and manufactur-
enclosed service bays and one hydraulic
irg purposes" so that said paragraph
i.oist."
shall now read as follows:
2 That section. 2 _)e am _ nded i)y adding
8.3.1.2 3USINESS
Industrial and manufacturing
thereto the following new subsection:
"Liv;;stocir"
purposes
2.44.1 shall include. cattle,
of all kinds, except a filling station
swine, sheep, goats, live poultry, horses.
or public garage, provided such in-
ponies, donkeys and mules.
dustrial and manufacturing purposes art,
3 That subsection 5.6 be ane the sam^ is
not ocj--ctionable by reason of emission
_ hereby dAeted and the following irserted
o: dust, smoke or fumes, uidua noise
therefor:
or zy reason of danger and shall in-
5.6 FROM"FAGE ON A STREET
elude the following:
Notwithstanding any other provisions in
6 That Section: 9 :ie amended ::y adding
this by-law, no person shall hereafter
thereto the following rew subsection:
erect or use any buildirty or structure
9.5.4 Notwithstanding any other provisions
on a lot which Goes not front o i zr
in this by-law, no person shall here-
opened public street maintained at pu..-
after erect or use any building o: struc-
lic expense.
ture on a lot which does not front on
4 1 hat section 5 be amended by adding there -
an opened public street maintained at
zo the following new subsection.:
public expense.
5.24 PROHIBITED USES
B. TEXT AMENDMENTS
The keeping of livestock shall be pro -
That By-law 2511 be and the same is
hibited in any zone. except oa Agri-
here,y amended as follows:
culturally 'A' zoned parcels of land
1 That subsection 2.5 be and the same is
of m•:)re than five acres in size. This
hereby amended by adding after the words
"are
shall nx prohibit the keeping of do -
executed or performed", the wf-)ras:
mestic pets.
"b -at shall not include a gas bar or any
5 Tt,at subsection 14.1.2 ;ie and the same
gasoline outlet aot having, as an integral
is here.;; am.:nd:a uy aeleung therefrom
part thereof and co gained within an
rhe wards "An autom »ile service static.:
enclosed building• minim im facilities
ano".
to include a sales office, two enclos: d
E. TEXT ANIENIX.TENTS
service bays and one hfdrau'ic hoist."
That By-law 30.37 bre and the sam_ is h.re
2 That section 2 be amended by adding
by am:nded as follows:
th:reto the following new subsection:
1 That su')section 2.5 "a gad the sam.- is
2.44.1 "Livestock' shall include cattle,
hereby amended by adding after the dares
swine. sheep, goats, live poultry, horses.
are executed or perform,:a". the wards
ponies, don%eys and mules.
"but shall -tot include a gas Gar or any
3 That subsection 5.6 5e and the same is
gas. -)line :uae[ !,o. ung, as an inte-
herebi deleted and the following inserted
gral part thereof and contained within
therefor:
an enclos_� b.Alding, m;r.im�:rr. facili-
5.6 FRONTAGE ON A STREPT
ties to in_lude a sales office. two
Notwithstanding any other provisions in
enclosea service _ _ys and one i-ycraulic
this by -lax, no person shall h:reafter
hoist."
erect or use any building or structure
2 chat section 2 be amended by aJdia;
on a lot wnich coes n•at front on an
thereto the fo'_lox'n,, :tew ,u'.;:e• do �:
opened public street maintained a: public
2-3:.l "1 ivestock', shall inclutia c3,t1,•.
expense.
swine, see=p, gaa:s, live po.iltry, hors, .=.
4 That section 5 be amended by adding
paraeS, dl)n%: yS arc rru..es.
thereto the following naw subsection:
3 That suSsection 5.6 be and the same i_.
5.2b PROii(BITED '-"SE3
hereby deleted and the follo vi. -,g insertr�_
The keeping of livestock shall be pro-
therefor:
hibited in any zone, except oa Agri-
5.6 FR,,).NTA31E ON A STREET
culturally 'A' zoned parcels of land
Norwitz sianding any o:h_r pruJisions t--
of mora than five acres in size. This
this ro person sF"-'! hereafter
shall not prohibit the keeping of domes-
er: ct or u ie Xly building oil a iu-
tic pets.
which aoas no: front oa a_i ojx:n_c
5 That subsection 16.1.2 be and the same is
p1: tic street maintai.^•=_ at pi;;Iic --X-
hereby ame:iJe3 by seleting therefrom
pens,.
the words ''automobile service stations".
4 That section 5 be amended by adai^g
C. TEXT AMENDMENTS
:hereto tr._ :ollo.ring new subsectio-1:
That By-law 2520 be and the same is
5.24 PROHIBITED USES
hereby amended as follows:
The keeping o: livestock scall :;e pro-
f That subsection 2.5 be and the same is
hibited in any zone, except on Agri-
heraby amended by adding after the words
culturaily 'A' zoned p_reeis o: la -a
are executed or performed", the words
o: more than five acres in size. This
"but shall not include a gas bar or any
s^all not pro Lit t' -e seepi .g o co -
gasoline outlet not having, as an integral
mestic pats.
part th•:reof and contained within an
5 That subsection 11. 1.2 -'e aarld the same is
enclosed building, minimum `acilities
h,_a) am_--cez :y CeleEi,g .`erefrom
to include a sales office, Ewa enclosed
the words "anc 2n automo•:ile sz_ rVic�
service bays, and oi_ hydraulic hoist.
st2iiof'. su*jject .o :he requirements
2 That section 2 be amended by adding
Sectio -1 5 17"
thereto the followin4 new subsection:
2.44.1 "Livestock " shall include cattle.
swine, sheep,goats. live pou.'.try, horses,
This By-law snail no: cu.ne '-to Fo:cc
ponies, donkeys and mules.
cutout the 3,prova_ of :te O_:tario y.�t nicips:
-
3 That subsection 5.6 be and the same is
3 or.rd ;,u su'; : , t co su -:- a
1'' p_�ro,;L. shall ta=le
hereby deleted and the following inserted
effect from the date o: passing thereof.
therefor:
5.6 FRONTAGE ON A STREET
READ a First a.^..-'. Seco,.d tim: this 15t-
d_c) of Sexem_)er A.D. 1,469.
Notwithstanding any other provisions
in this by-law, no person shall here-
J. R. Williams
after erect or use any building or
Reeve
structure oa a lot which does not front
D. J. PHEZ
on an opened public street maintained
Clerk
at public expense.
4 That section 5 be amended by adding
B}.-iativ rota_ <: Third time ani PASSED iv
thereto the following new su')section:
open Council this 5th Cay of Octo::er. 19-50
5.26 PROHIBFFED USES
The keeping of livestock shall be pro-
J. R. William:;
hibited in any zone, except on Agri-
Reeve
culturally 'A' zoned parcels of land of
D. J.
more than five acres in size. This
blitz
C;.� rl:
Page S THE: POST Thurs. Jan. 8th, 1970
-------------------------------------
'HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES 'COMING EVENTS,WANT A S
j
Call 284,1767j Classified Ads Con !de Accepted Up -Until 12 noon Tuesdays I
L--------------------------- ----- I
=HE
ALE
FOR SALE FOR SALE DAY CARE EMPLOYMENT ANTED
URNITURE, two !tedrooms, one
TY• • • Spanish; chesterfield suite; rec- I ��
ofd: moven . _z1 -;76s. WEE KS MALE MALE
New And Used rection room furniture, 6 months I DAY NURSERY HELP WANTED FELPWANTED
----- ---- - -- - - I t: r 1'' I: nuc i n I;. . I
S I '
a es - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture 1
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-33011
HEATING - Free estimates• no
obligation. Special Fall prices.
Call Consolidated Heating, Scar-
borough. 291-7781.
-------------------------------
CHESTERFIELD suite• bedroom
suite. dinette, modern, 3 months
-old, reasonable. 241-59'1.
Fireplace Wood
MIXED fireplace firewood. $45.00
per cord, $25.00 per half cord.
Delivery ehargc $2.00. Call 261-
4512.
-------------------------------
CA%IFING trailer, Nimrod Rivi-
era, new condition, less that.
1,000 miles. Cost $1.100, asking
S850_ 282-404b0.
BRUNSWICK. Century. Cele -rit;
W-4 Classic pool tables. Surplus.
Lowest price anywhere. Liqui-
dators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7011
3 F IECE bedroom suite• living
room suite, fridge, golc drapes,
lamps and tables, mwing. 691-
3114.
TYPEWRITERS, completely re-
conditioned.Standard and e-
lectrics Sales and Rentals. 293-
4300.
CHtSTLRFIFLD suite 2 months
u14. royal Clue four seater, L rowa
feather chesterfield suite. seven
Piece Mack ebony dining room
suite, automatic washer and cry-
cf.
ry-
er. 184-03-0.
100 ONLY -ight tattles, u -p3: tee
.-,rand c•+ G¢ LJt1 ea:'., las' d
:.+-•• : iGuivatcrs. 33'.3.a-Qc
4i,•. -Ori - -
APPLES FOR SALE
Spy. McIntosh. Rome Beauty
avatla.le :til \larch.
IHolmeswood Orthards
Finch Ave. L. at Littles Rd.
Mon. thru fiat. a.m. 5 P.M.
282-8232
CHILD'S electric or battery, Singer
sewing m'ichine, never used, cost
$30 sell $15. 759-5634.
300 VINYL head ouards. 30" &
3t," size. only $5.00 each. Cash
& carry. Liquidators. 3368Yonge
488--J11.
Contents Of
Executive Home
9 PIECE dinft room, iiving room
suite, coffee tables, odd chair.
piece kitchenette, bedroom
suite, pair marble tables, pair
imported lamps, 95" drapes, 2
piece black vinyl suite. T.V.29--
3-------------------------
FUEL OtI_ for local .,cater,. Cr!?
Agi court Fuel. 293--191.
5001\I AINTED 4 drawer chests.
$15.00 each. Cash t carry. Lt-
06tdsturs. 3368 Yor%c 488-'011.
Savings Unmatched
Anywhere
U% wal. to wall bruadkiom. Room
size rugs, runners of heavy well
known grand broadloom. Door
mats. f ringed ovals and remnants.
up to 5,'•, discount, and serged
311 around free of charge for
data savings to you. Call 421
5220. Ra.n.iuw Broaaloum vis
taunt tvre. 1938 Danfurth Ate.
C luso \:utaday►.
:K1k .+rove. Frigicairr 3,
pIa.. ,vc ,.,r,:, pull out rarac.
i xccllc: t .. :-ttv --3 -;a. -
'J(fiiL_ :hat: r,-
ucr nf'-•!c. it-,
C, : ..... S50. 4, 3-55
KXIC I[\G mach! -.c i vssup 1_
atm -at new rcasona.,lc must
sell, cumin's 1094 1u93: ua•
J -4-,N 4._
rear. ucsk S;p.,. 44 144x.
Pickering Discount
House
w:. 1!,,. -9,� [art q, �4' •
Apples For Sale `:at(:u d z pr,.� ; 54
ta,
.g S4��_arr.ps 1.'tV.l^ -Ig
.:.'.1; ,.,u:loci,: :...t c... :a.1-
11c:ntsh_ �.,rG��._> Rr1 n.,. c_ i2u `x't u: 3. !Slur :e ac h: ro[tr
& �plco a�a::: -,1,. �c Cteld �wtc >t^.5. '+3U 14 5,
--
F i^C.. Av_. at L:ttles Rd. t 1. R:.:: L Ki ::,.m sup-awix w. m„
\'un. thru �L. a.::� .re, ani n.,r, . (_hc•Ster-ticW suite..
282-8232 s lis, u:uni a.0 mgr lr t.r
ca)l, . i"", ct, �i�r .-ew. Idem
.•.r apartrr-.t or rccrra
i� yL..: air & oil ..urocr .w :.,vin s. F -quire __^.2--U.
------ - Looking for a gift
LAM:--.' i{rglisr, nGirg hat. sue BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
1. , '. radii$' (:c: ma 1 ru ,,r :rade it desired. floral arrange
ner:,g.), :S. size Unly use:. menta & small unusual gifts.
41ST: s. -1.1 atter 5:3op.rr. 267-3275
and w�,-kcL:Js. __---._-
Scandinavian
5U -i.AbN �rl..s full Sur, mat F u rn i t u r e
tre SS 1-,cluoec $29.5u. Liq,iea
turS. 33,0 lo•.Kc x. 4-'.-L;11. FLOUR CLEARANCE SALE' Sav-
--- --- -- -- Lngs up t , it chesterfield
swtes. dining suites. coffee
FLR%AC1'�. forccC air only j15� taoles, lamps, etc. etc. %or-
o, terms. Can install. Call 2u1 Lien Interiors. 1070 Victoria Park
..81. A- rnncess Plaza.751-06u6.
A SLLN;,: RIZI.NG machine to your
own home tilts, cycles. rollers, ARTICLES WANTED
steam cabinets rte. Lowest
montruy rcntals. Free delivery.
Angus i -- rank 653-7037.
-------------------------------
Instant Money
FOR YUL R used furniture, stoves,
CONI; RARYdiningroomi:d refrigerators plus all kinds of
bedr.., idles. French Frovin unwanted articles. 282-4557,
.1.11-n.l
1 :.: , rflelu suite. coffeca- - - - - -
endt:.. - mrtchinglamps,mar
blc t- lhles, tincite suite, six
hig:.. 3,rs.Krug maplerw,n PETS
bed,, ne 243.2603. - -
BICYL c juill, rrasor.arfe, all
sizes tittles. Call :.etwee Do g
9 a.:' p.m, Monday - Satur-
day_- '340, 898KingstonRd. Grooming Service
Pianos Clipping all breeds
try-uq tier the .11ffcrenee
TLN6i :,paired. recorditio^.ed. 2B2-1368
estin-,a;,- Hutt House of '.luauc.
Scarnorough. PL.9-6864. '- r, ;.:ck up and delivery
Licenced-Tro.ned Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266_0405
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private
FISHES or C hildren.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number or,)penings
available.
293-6846
TAMARACK NURSERY SCIA301_
competent day care, licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further informa-
tion, phone A\.3 3152.
Lynn and Ernest Coombs
announce the opening of
The Butternut
School
A HALF-DAY NURSERY
SCHOOL FOR 3 TO 5
YEAR OLDS
I o hrlp yuer child' crcativt.
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
284-0481
AGt :CUL R I - :arc ter pre
scnoulcrs, fccccu .aril, in4;uur P.
arca. txi( lunches. 2-3 5-n3.
''A F .1 HN i Inr., plJ..r- C
=
DRESSMAKING
^ ::1• ,;o�r. \arc!.�u, a-.. Laws
rrm(x:cU1.1g.
...,..:.pair- -W -5nt.
Expert
✓.it .I-MAK11,1; aria
A`:.7an,; an: sous. rlra•: _i:
: \F'L.R C ,.rc>smak ins. lac ic.
taiiurir.k, r:asuraalc rates. I at
tern rcquir- I gllnuin er rn'ey.
cstx 1-!-i. Aac[at
ria-, a.: La-+rc'
2,4 `*t IL
�F'WINC. ali,r=1> 1 and ,•;.air.
Make Your Own
Wardrobe
rTV., RADIO & HI-FI
SPOKEN
SPOILED
V STOPPED
Toe DEFECTIVE •
284-0322
284-6682
24 HOURSSERVICE -
SATURDAYS -SUNDAYS
AND HOLIDAYS
Phone Usl We Hurry
Service Call:
BlacF A l ,t,, c2.`. . ., . -.
- Atomic T.V. -
ECONOMY - SERIOUSNESS
-GUARANTY
Spicer 8 Son
Televisions
21" Reconditioned 1.V.'s $35.00.
Uscd T.V', f-ugm
284-5518
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-5668
owner H. Steenhuysen
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
TH
BECKER MILKS COMPANY
OFFERS A REWARDING CAREER
FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY
TO TRAIN AS
STORE MANAGERS
SETTER THAN AVERAGE EARNINGS
FOR BASIC INFORMATION & APPOINTMENT
TO DISCUSS DETAILS
TELEPHONE 15 A.M. TO 4 P.M., MONDAY TO FRIDAY INCLUSIVE
Mr. Geo -Qe Baker c r Mr. B. IN:n
698-2591
SECURITY GUARDS
SHIFT WORK
\enure, dependable men required for ail areas of East Metro.
Higrwa starting rates paia. U•ndorm4 supp:ied. Opportunity for
advanceniont.
Apply in person
Barnes Security Services Ltd.
224 Merton St., Toronto.
Credit Clerk�o
DON MILLS
Renuir•.0 carr, -,ut o,ncal _,w, - wit '. !hr ereut
caro >alc. ..,partm. (_'.tusi .c A Myth aClxs,l srauuatc. %eat in
appearance aed it eapatd, tit x.. .. c.: , nit . o:l:c or crcuu
c xp_:icncc Jc at:,u (,•m pie:•• �"^� ,am ncfit pl a:.s ane work in`
Cu.,c,tiur.>.
Please Telephone
443-7869 or 7868
hcfur,. 4:. • I.- • .. -r:s.
Texaco Canada Ltd.
90 WYNFORD DR.
STEADY ENERGETIC YOUTH
Needed as receiver, stock clerk and general duties.
Opportunity for advancement.
Apply Mr. Holmes
WARDEN LUMBER CO.
1407 Warden Ave.
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
FOOD SERVICES
OR
HOUSEKEEPING
4pplicm:on_, arc invucd fron !adtra x,klrg �ullRmrcn:;auym:rt
5 Jay 4u hr. w:cit. Must be avails -hit for shire of weckcrA+, and
In tum.: cases Share of .hit: w,irk. Yle leu• apWy Ln person to
: e,, •-,n,I ::civ
SCARBOROUGH CENTENARY HOSPITAL
2867 Ellesmere Rd., West Hill J
Experienced
Keypunch Operators
are required to operate our "Mohawk" Equipment on a
part - time basis during evening hours. Successful ao-
plicants will be requueo to work from 3-4 hours each
night, 34 nights per week.
Knowledge of the "Mohawk" will tie an asset, but
training will be provided for qualified keypunch opera-
tors.
These positions offer an attractive starting salary
Location: Don Mills and Eglinton area.
For further details, pleose cull 444-1193 and ask for:
t,AR. A. TOOMING
DATACENTRE MANAGER
INSURANCE BUREAU OF CAIADA
31 Prince Andrew Ploce
Don Mills 403, Ontario
MASSEUR
Registered Masseur with a know-
1,dge of physical training pre-
ferred for private club. Good hene-
fits.
For Appointment Call:
444-2481
MALE
ATTENDANT
Applications are invited from men
with previous experience in order-
ly or nursing assistant duties.
Please contact Personnel Depart-
ment, Scarborough Centenary Has -
pital, 286' Ellesmere Rd., West
Hill, Ont a. iv.
284-8131
SALESMAN
Salesman required for a progres-
sive moving company with a large
Van Lines affiliatio.i. Salary and
commis -1- -%.:I, : ,.
Clifford Von
and Storage Ltd.
P.O. Box 350
• Agincourt
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
HEY GIRLS!
.t'ny - -^*t ;ou act tn.c t"i^gs 'ou
dide*t `et ter Christmas, r.th)uu.
uw-t Fuckct manes. Join the Regine
::e France ,tut -tit Girls and be-
eom: - t: a:.:ce ..eaoty advisor.
i.ar: wti;* yua :cath. Door to
755-3527
CLERK TYPIST
DON MITIS
cdru to handle
cler teal avrk arc.: . pinjuutscs ,ten
enc Creei: departmi Appzoxl-
m.ur:. a-.,-ar> ie .c: al uffiec an';
t, p:::E cv;4': !r -.:c 3t rc,:. Com
.ur -a'- bcrcfit plans and
Please Telephone
443-7869 or7868
4'1
1. .u�.. .'n ..
The Elias Rogers
Co. Ltd.
90 Wynford Dr.
i
Filing Coding &
Mailing Clerk
I or ;rc nuni siz, company. 1 -.go. --
to actor is lark area. Call
`.:r. Jurius.
751-1613
START THE
NEW YEAR RIGHT
Excellentopportunity
for ambitious
STENOVarieorga-
.Azauo•.. Loud salary and emo
For Personal Interview
Please Call
Mrs. Creighton
293-8101
CLEANING lad, with ow: car
Needed once a week or every other
wkvk. 2,14-1244.
110N1AiN to care for buy 4 1/2
i:: my home 8:15 - 4:15. 293-
5CO3.
------------------------------
HUUSL.KLLPL-R, part time, 444.
0923 after 4 o'eluck.
New Year's Specials
1. w
Eat is s. �1 Gc
! 1 3 x- 1;-. 4 i v -.
•'••i:t R\ctiestrrt cele+ws ^
et>ta-
--.qui_at
`.rs, 13'• . l vnc�. 4u
ling S l _n C: auiau.:al chc.tc.rr:c:d
-
sui[cs stature SIOU. Frena•: rc
.-- -
----'
,i.c:a. ::c •:c:f:c1G �,. t.: .tat'.
S_5 :;u.iaa Naim
a:J .par,isnCcstgr�p:_.-
;.i
azanee price S_s ,. A-
- =ta:urq; 52e5. panlsh
. l:
.. ...^.1� ,•;,;}.rt U.r. It �. Lon
.t: :O ani: ... .. rt ..,1:: Statc
3.
w:. 1!,,. -9,� [art q, �4' •
Apples For Sale `:at(:u d z pr,.� ; 54
ta,
.g S4��_arr.ps 1.'tV.l^ -Ig
.:.'.1; ,.,u:loci,: :...t c... :a.1-
11c:ntsh_ �.,rG��._> Rr1 n.,. c_ i2u `x't u: 3. !Slur :e ac h: ro[tr
& �plco a�a::: -,1,. �c Cteld �wtc >t^.5. '+3U 14 5,
--
F i^C.. Av_. at L:ttles Rd. t 1. R:.:: L Ki ::,.m sup-awix w. m„
\'un. thru �L. a.::� .re, ani n.,r, . (_hc•Ster-ticW suite..
282-8232 s lis, u:uni a.0 mgr lr t.r
ca)l, . i"", ct, �i�r .-ew. Idem
.•.r apartrr-.t or rccrra
i� yL..: air & oil ..urocr .w :.,vin s. F -quire __^.2--U.
------ - Looking for a gift
LAM:--.' i{rglisr, nGirg hat. sue BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
1. , '. radii$' (:c: ma 1 ru ,,r :rade it desired. floral arrange
ner:,g.), :S. size Unly use:. menta & small unusual gifts.
41ST: s. -1.1 atter 5:3op.rr. 267-3275
and w�,-kcL:Js. __---._-
Scandinavian
5U -i.AbN �rl..s full Sur, mat F u rn i t u r e
tre SS 1-,cluoec $29.5u. Liq,iea
turS. 33,0 lo•.Kc x. 4-'.-L;11. FLOUR CLEARANCE SALE' Sav-
--- --- -- -- Lngs up t , it chesterfield
swtes. dining suites. coffee
FLR%AC1'�. forccC air only j15� taoles, lamps, etc. etc. %or-
o, terms. Can install. Call 2u1 Lien Interiors. 1070 Victoria Park
..81. A- rnncess Plaza.751-06u6.
A SLLN;,: RIZI.NG machine to your
own home tilts, cycles. rollers, ARTICLES WANTED
steam cabinets rte. Lowest
montruy rcntals. Free delivery.
Angus i -- rank 653-7037.
-------------------------------
Instant Money
FOR YUL R used furniture, stoves,
CONI; RARYdiningroomi:d refrigerators plus all kinds of
bedr.., idles. French Frovin unwanted articles. 282-4557,
.1.11-n.l
1 :.: , rflelu suite. coffeca- - - - - -
endt:.. - mrtchinglamps,mar
blc t- lhles, tincite suite, six
hig:.. 3,rs.Krug maplerw,n PETS
bed,, ne 243.2603. - -
BICYL c juill, rrasor.arfe, all
sizes tittles. Call :.etwee Do g
9 a.:' p.m, Monday - Satur-
day_- '340, 898KingstonRd. Grooming Service
Pianos Clipping all breeds
try-uq tier the .11ffcrenee
TLN6i :,paired. recorditio^.ed. 2B2-1368
estin-,a;,- Hutt House of '.luauc.
Scarnorough. PL.9-6864. '- r, ;.:ck up and delivery
Licenced-Tro.ned Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266_0405
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private
FISHES or C hildren.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number or,)penings
available.
293-6846
TAMARACK NURSERY SCIA301_
competent day care, licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further informa-
tion, phone A\.3 3152.
Lynn and Ernest Coombs
announce the opening of
The Butternut
School
A HALF-DAY NURSERY
SCHOOL FOR 3 TO 5
YEAR OLDS
I o hrlp yuer child' crcativt.
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
284-0481
AGt :CUL R I - :arc ter pre
scnoulcrs, fccccu .aril, in4;uur P.
arca. txi( lunches. 2-3 5-n3.
''A F .1 HN i Inr., plJ..r- C
=
DRESSMAKING
^ ::1• ,;o�r. \arc!.�u, a-.. Laws
rrm(x:cU1.1g.
...,..:.pair- -W -5nt.
Expert
✓.it .I-MAK11,1; aria
A`:.7an,; an: sous. rlra•: _i:
: \F'L.R C ,.rc>smak ins. lac ic.
taiiurir.k, r:asuraalc rates. I at
tern rcquir- I gllnuin er rn'ey.
cstx 1-!-i. Aac[at
ria-, a.: La-+rc'
2,4 `*t IL
�F'WINC. ali,r=1> 1 and ,•;.air.
Make Your Own
Wardrobe
rTV., RADIO & HI-FI
SPOKEN
SPOILED
V STOPPED
Toe DEFECTIVE •
284-0322
284-6682
24 HOURSSERVICE -
SATURDAYS -SUNDAYS
AND HOLIDAYS
Phone Usl We Hurry
Service Call:
BlacF A l ,t,, c2.`. . ., . -.
- Atomic T.V. -
ECONOMY - SERIOUSNESS
-GUARANTY
Spicer 8 Son
Televisions
21" Reconditioned 1.V.'s $35.00.
Uscd T.V', f-ugm
284-5518
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
PL. 5-5668
owner H. Steenhuysen
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
TH
BECKER MILKS COMPANY
OFFERS A REWARDING CAREER
FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY
TO TRAIN AS
STORE MANAGERS
SETTER THAN AVERAGE EARNINGS
FOR BASIC INFORMATION & APPOINTMENT
TO DISCUSS DETAILS
TELEPHONE 15 A.M. TO 4 P.M., MONDAY TO FRIDAY INCLUSIVE
Mr. Geo -Qe Baker c r Mr. B. IN:n
698-2591
SECURITY GUARDS
SHIFT WORK
\enure, dependable men required for ail areas of East Metro.
Higrwa starting rates paia. U•ndorm4 supp:ied. Opportunity for
advanceniont.
Apply in person
Barnes Security Services Ltd.
224 Merton St., Toronto.
Credit Clerk�o
DON MILLS
Renuir•.0 carr, -,ut o,ncal _,w, - wit '. !hr ereut
caro >alc. ..,partm. (_'.tusi .c A Myth aClxs,l srauuatc. %eat in
appearance aed it eapatd, tit x.. .. c.: , nit . o:l:c or crcuu
c xp_:icncc Jc at:,u (,•m pie:•• �"^� ,am ncfit pl a:.s ane work in`
Cu.,c,tiur.>.
Please Telephone
443-7869 or 7868
hcfur,. 4:. • I.- • .. -r:s.
Texaco Canada Ltd.
90 WYNFORD DR.
STEADY ENERGETIC YOUTH
Needed as receiver, stock clerk and general duties.
Opportunity for advancement.
Apply Mr. Holmes
WARDEN LUMBER CO.
1407 Warden Ave.
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
FOOD SERVICES
OR
HOUSEKEEPING
4pplicm:on_, arc invucd fron !adtra x,klrg �ullRmrcn:;auym:rt
5 Jay 4u hr. w:cit. Must be avails -hit for shire of weckcrA+, and
In tum.: cases Share of .hit: w,irk. Yle leu• apWy Ln person to
: e,, •-,n,I ::civ
SCARBOROUGH CENTENARY HOSPITAL
2867 Ellesmere Rd., West Hill J
Experienced
Keypunch Operators
are required to operate our "Mohawk" Equipment on a
part - time basis during evening hours. Successful ao-
plicants will be requueo to work from 3-4 hours each
night, 34 nights per week.
Knowledge of the "Mohawk" will tie an asset, but
training will be provided for qualified keypunch opera-
tors.
These positions offer an attractive starting salary
Location: Don Mills and Eglinton area.
For further details, pleose cull 444-1193 and ask for:
t,AR. A. TOOMING
DATACENTRE MANAGER
INSURANCE BUREAU OF CAIADA
31 Prince Andrew Ploce
Don Mills 403, Ontario
MASSEUR
Registered Masseur with a know-
1,dge of physical training pre-
ferred for private club. Good hene-
fits.
For Appointment Call:
444-2481
MALE
ATTENDANT
Applications are invited from men
with previous experience in order-
ly or nursing assistant duties.
Please contact Personnel Depart-
ment, Scarborough Centenary Has -
pital, 286' Ellesmere Rd., West
Hill, Ont a. iv.
284-8131
SALESMAN
Salesman required for a progres-
sive moving company with a large
Van Lines affiliatio.i. Salary and
commis -1- -%.:I, : ,.
Clifford Von
and Storage Ltd.
P.O. Box 350
• Agincourt
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
HEY GIRLS!
.t'ny - -^*t ;ou act tn.c t"i^gs 'ou
dide*t `et ter Christmas, r.th)uu.
uw-t Fuckct manes. Join the Regine
::e France ,tut -tit Girls and be-
eom: - t: a:.:ce ..eaoty advisor.
i.ar: wti;* yua :cath. Door to
755-3527
CLERK TYPIST
DON MITIS
cdru to handle
cler teal avrk arc.: . pinjuutscs ,ten
enc Creei: departmi Appzoxl-
m.ur:. a-.,-ar> ie .c: al uffiec an';
t, p:::E cv;4': !r -.:c 3t rc,:. Com
.ur -a'- bcrcfit plans and
Please Telephone
443-7869 or7868
4'1
1. .u�.. .'n ..
The Elias Rogers
Co. Ltd.
90 Wynford Dr.
i
Filing Coding &
Mailing Clerk
I or ;rc nuni siz, company. 1 -.go. --
to actor is lark area. Call
`.:r. Jurius.
751-1613
START THE
NEW YEAR RIGHT
Excellentopportunity
for ambitious
STENOVarieorga-
.Azauo•.. Loud salary and emo
For Personal Interview
Please Call
Mrs. Creighton
293-8101
CLEANING lad, with ow: car
Needed once a week or every other
wkvk. 2,14-1244.
110N1AiN to care for buy 4 1/2
i:: my home 8:15 - 4:15. 293-
5CO3.
------------------------------
HUUSL.KLLPL-R, part time, 444.
0923 after 4 o'eluck.
Thurs. Jan. 8th, 1970 "rHE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REAL
ESTATE
paper anging, painting.
Gavin. OX.9-0180.
l 425-5043
DRAPES 8
PROPERTIES
7 3/4% mortgage. 6 room bunga-
UPHOLSTERING
FOR SALE
FOR REN T
to shopping, nsp
traortation
=PROPERTIES
SALE
schools. Oversize Hollywtwd kit-
V
chen where the whole family can
Whether You Rent Or
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED
291-2535
Bellamy Sheppard
paper anging, painting.
Gavin. OX.9-0180.
l 425-5043
DRAPES 8
ACCOMMODATION
7 3/4% mortgage. 6 room bunga-
UPHOLSTERING
low. Has many extras and is close.
FOR REN T
to shopping, nsp
traortation
I J.E. OtHearn
schools. Oversize Hollywtwd kit-
V
chen where the whole family can
Whether You Rent Or
sit down and eat together. This
house is in immaculate condi tin.
Buy , You P o y F o r T h e
Dutch clean. Can be purchased
with a small down psymem Fun
House You Occupy.
price only $34.000.00 for - reFOR
$178 monthly you can rent
Information call Mr. H Jansen at
22h-2222 or Rea- 222-5832. A.
Ibis detached bungalow near war -
,.a•,c Lt�. alt 'r.
den _ Dyl,prth in Scarborough.
After 1
Workmanship - Estimates given
Workmanship
year it can be bought
7610.
for $1.500 down and payments
APARTMENTS
wtu COMMUNE at $178 mombfy
FOR RENT
A" low taxes for 9 years. De -
tock oat lea" $1.000 ase de,
and owner may advance $300
BASEMENT apertasta srdurnish-
to ct a down payment at
c cthit
-W -Wo[ cysu. JoM Wilson
ed. one bedroom. one bathroom.
G. Turner Ltd.. Reakor. 696-
ES1intor i Kennedy area. 752-
3151.
3183.
------------ ------------------
SUBLET 2 bedroom apt. new dg
Close to tranuportation, p o1
ROOM
`arta' children welcome. 261
F O R RENT
9900 or 266-529s.
------------------------------
ECL-INTON - Brtmley, 3 room
SFIEFFAAV Avc. at.' G . Sjdord
self contained basement apart-
Furnished room. Freferbustns
es
mom for of ing mother and 2
girl. 291-0783.
children - day cue Itch" WA_
EMPLOYMENT
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
CLERK TEXACO
;7
DON MILLS
Inquiries are invitee fr.,m appitcants inter"tcu in clerical .uric
with the com;itrollcr dcpartm.nt..`.lust ..c high +chtx,l grauuur
with some experwnc_ in .-ank or Cum -i rcial Afacc. Cumplec
company i,cnefit pi: . ^.a ^.*u r,, . ,rI, .
Please Telephone
443-7869 or 7868
Texaco Canada Limited
90 WYNFORD DRIVE
TR
personnel
1970
Happy New Year
Why not a Happy New Job?
Colne & see u s now for Scarboroug h Employment
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
=HELPANTED =HELPANTED
FEMALE FEMALE
URGENT!
We require salesmen ane: women for our .-new Last Led Sales Office
ope�iing January 1st.LWeraldraws against commass ions. cont inuuus
training programme for yo,..r assistance[. Idesl w rk!^e rf"1.dm f:.
Call BOB HOLSTEN 487-5141
W.H. Shortill Ltd., Realtor
Rosebank
(Convalescent Home
Positions Open In -
• NURSING
• HOUSEKEEPING
• FOODSERVICE
Live-in Facilities
PHONE 444-1648
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Residential, Industrial and Com-
mercial. I aperhanging. For pro-
fessional work and free estimates
ca11
284-7788
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Remodelling of any kind.
Specialize inRec rooms
6 Kitchens. I.ic. L 1307.
282-3897
Fireplaces
Butt of brick or stony.
Guaranteed " m dmake.
Stonework a%d Brick rk. Call
WEST HILL
CONSTRUCTION
284-5248
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry. Rec. roan,
akersticas, additioes. Special-
tsitg in bulk -its. 839-2042.
LEAKY basements waterproofed.
Call anytime 264- 4420. `.retro
license E912. All wort guaras-
John M. Finn
•'alating and Decwatitng. interior
std F interior. crrciallznng in. vinyl.
Days 739-1416
Nights 751-4464
Broadloom Service
YtX' buy we install. call Full -
444 2W,
FIREPLACES
Met r:, 1. ice 7, r 1 VA
755-8965
Pacific Stonework Co.
w AIA ,. pard$,fireplaces, plan-
ter .wxcs, pure he, ctu. Fur tree
estimates :all 293 1;4-0.
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
a VOLVO
is smaller than a big car!
— At the same time,
it's bigger than a small car!
97;,; of a Volkswagen fits inside
a Volvo.
The 3y;, got squished in the
squeeze.
Of course, the �Cz o: squeezing
a VW into a Volvo was a ::mall
achievement when compared to
the final result.
The world's first car with a
tru ol- i" its ergine compartment.
And an engine compartment in
its trunk.
Obviously, this incredible auto
motive breakti�.roug` -as r pur-
pose.
And it's not to:)elittle the beetle.
Lt's to correct a misconception
people have about Volvo.
Mary peop_e ;ni a Volvo is
a tiny little car.
The full a..surdity of this think-
ing becomes apparent when you
consider that Volvo origl a.cn i
_;wooer the lard r.f Ise vikings.
Did you ever hear of a four -
foot viking?
Actually. Volvo is built to ac-
com-nodate six-footers.
In the front. Volvo has only
three -tenths of an inch less leg-
room than a Buick Riviera. In
the back. it has i No -ter ms of an
inch more legroom than aChrys-
!er. In headroom, Volvo has more
than an inch on the Rolls- Royce
Silver Shadow.
Bui, -s even yone knows, quality
matters more than quantity.
So we'll tell you about something
Volvo has in common with the
Rol_s-Royce. Both havebeenvot-
ed among the seven nest -made
cars in the world by Road &
track Magazine.
Which means this shoe__
0-11) Volvo you'll ever see with
a bu¢ 1n it.
GERWEY MOTORS LTD.
DOUG WENTZEL
3475 DANFORTH AVE. AT DANFORTH RD.
PLUMBING Phone 694-3261 Scarborough
I �• all ,,,ur ;r�-••., alto rat tun.
an.1 matntc•name wnrk. -
t: r: ten.•. {' nal -i2 PONI IAC, private. certificate.
?21f1 Kingston Rood HOME autumuic, radii• fast, ecutwmi
267.3267 244-4904 IMPROVEMENT
e, PERFORMANCE
4 5 �, m, cvc nttgt.+
e........ SNOWMOBILES SPECIALS
1A)N\'0131LI ' nkd.. $45.0(1.
A leu stinum built elcd frames
55 Invcri xky L:lvd- ite. 5.
1 twrrhtll
%t0 [USKI ,ales. _scrvice. Rentals.
Allen.s Campers 6 HF �crytee,
Kennedy Rd. & Finch. 203- DOR 1.
SIU aU SKI bar rec[, 13c week or
we -eke :d. Also > uwm.; :LLC run a
_ _ G
REPAIRS
CLOCKS
Repairer r„ antiqur & modem
clucks.Gra:ultaiher, wail, n?wacL
& el.ctrx Free c•,timates. Lt-
a•ns,
ROB'T. G. BOLT
43 Harewood Ave.
Scorborough 261-6439
PAINTING 8i
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guarar
cc
t -,d h
Sid Visser
paper anging, painting.
Gavin. OX.9-0180.
l 425-5043
DRAPES 8
Building Contractor
UPHOLSTERING
BOYS WANTED
Alterations, additions, dormers,
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
I J.E. OtHearn
carports. offic.: petitions and rec
rooms. All ttrradess supplied.
& Son
INSURANCE
LONG
LADILS! Need your floor. +ails,
282-8672
UPHOLSTERING
PAINTING S DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
Clea ee Yfloo have the
tightest floors ,uu've
Chesterfield & Odd Chairs
pp you require a local agent for
We do not retail former taxis,
Ponce Cruisers or collision
rOLMS.
Your choice of warranty.
Here are some examples:
69 Super Bee, 219545 $2,7951
69 Barracuda, 2 -dr. htp.
210920 $2,7951
69 Swinter 340, 2 -dr. htp.
232777 $2,695
68 Dart 6T, 2 -dr. htp.
33988K $2,195
67 Mustank, 2 -dr. htp.
395594 $1,995
67 Barracuda, 2 -dr. htp.
92437 $1,995-
67 Beaumont, 2 -dr. htp.
175931 $2,095
167 Fairlane 500, 2 -dr. htp.
1 317818 $2,095
Al Mustang, 2 -dr. htp.
1?5034 $1,795
65 Buick Skylark, 2 -dr, htp.
111Roa $1,195
W&eni
Full Line Chrysler Dealers
£GLINTON JUST EAST OF
THE DON VALLEY
PARKWAY
Rebuilt and Recovered
l 425-5043
261-6873
-- --
BOYS WANTED
PERSONAL
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.I
INSURANCE
LADILS! Need your floor. +ails,
DRAPES at DRESSES
BOYS wanted. 12-15, after schooli
Clea ee Yfloo have the
tightest floors ,uu've
Made -Guaranteed
pp you require a local agent for
and Saturday. Plesse call 293-
y
everLightest,
ever see Setlsfeeelo gt.: r? -
Workmanship - Estimates given
Workmanship
ell your insurance needs. Call
7610.
tee.. H. Da lelews./--FL.5-9"Sr,
Free 425-6420
Eric Bordeau,291-2277.
We do not retail former taxis,
Ponce Cruisers or collision
rOLMS.
Your choice of warranty.
Here are some examples:
69 Super Bee, 219545 $2,7951
69 Barracuda, 2 -dr. htp.
210920 $2,7951
69 Swinter 340, 2 -dr. htp.
232777 $2,695
68 Dart 6T, 2 -dr. htp.
33988K $2,195
67 Mustank, 2 -dr. htp.
395594 $1,995
67 Barracuda, 2 -dr. htp.
92437 $1,995-
67 Beaumont, 2 -dr. htp.
175931 $2,095
167 Fairlane 500, 2 -dr. htp.
1 317818 $2,095
Al Mustang, 2 -dr. htp.
1?5034 $1,795
65 Buick Skylark, 2 -dr, htp.
111Roa $1,195
W&eni
Full Line Chrysler Dealers
£GLINTON JUST EAST OF
THE DON VALLEY
PARKWAY
Page 10 TAE POST Thurs. Jan. 8th, 1970
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES NURSING HOMES
PART TIME HUSL itAI r t l).',YA and
s mi-
llunx 1 td. I rivur aid tiemt-
cccun,;:udatiutun chru•ucall)
Office Cleaning Route for S100. sale. ;Il. R.N. ',upurv'ist . 24 hour
ur;t g care. I xcv1!ent meals.
>'00. -per murth. 284 1,2S.
:I --------------- --------------
NURS1. has accumm-vlauun for
�Iderll GIaC� tt�r ow home.
485-9425
ENTERTAINMENT
Square
AKIL, -- ,r i g rc.ewio s,
asiss ¢ 1,,',I c, Cr pati:, :5.
D a n e e News::----------------------------- 1 lace,
_32- u•.51.
I IMIL'S rL AKW\ , ups-_, irs :
;:y Grace Robinson l0 0 !'-z `or, I `per. reajers
.. jo - 10:30. 4!1 !111
Twi squares from
Dudes & Doll; aid
iio:leys & Bunnies with
their caller Lloyd
Priest entertained the
patients and 3-erior
Citizens of Fro:idetic:
Villa recently. Jean
ane Jim McK lyie
Rodger and N.arjorie
Herriott. Jan -and
Ter:-, Lee. Sam and
Emily Hene\, Isazelle
a: -.d Allah Mc Gee.
John a. --C- Sheena Muir
Charlie and Edna
Lewis and Bill Zam-
ari and Chris T homp-
su-: were amo-ig those
prese^t. Sam Heney, a
mem-er of Dudes S
Dolls and one of the
ladies in the audience
entertained t1e guests
with a mouth organ
suet. Light refresh-
ments w -,re served :5-
the
,ythe Sisters and the
dancers.
At Aei-1,�ourt Col-
legiate on Sat. Dec. 6
Patrick Smith. West
Hill. and Lloyd Priest,
Scar-)orough calied to
gay twenty squares
of c:aneers at the
Fres�man Frolic. The
highlight of the even-
ing was Clem Swap-
arounc from Scher:c-
ta- . `.ew Yor . This
doll is the wearer of
sever.teer badges all
presented to nim ..y
a different clu,. The
clue with the most
dancers preser:t wins
this doll. 3 H C.ub of
East York wor Clem
at Feterilorough and
they, in turn, :;r,)ught
him to the Freshmen
Frolic. Lloyd Fri�st's
Skirts a i. ci Flirts.
Scarborough wor: him
Saturlay. Dec. 6 with
t're- In gist dancers
Pr_sent. Lach cluz who
wi^s this doll must
give him their baage;
ther, he is ready to
travel again. He has
coverer many miles
si--ce 19`. when he
originate:: arx he is
looxi c for a m -a. -e.
Richmond H i 1 1
Squares held their An-
nual Christmas F -arty
at St. Paul's Lut:lera n
Church, Richm ind Hill
on Dec. 15. I heir cal-
ler Jim Fraser, was
at the mike along with
Veir co -caller Bo)
Ro):nsor.. Mr, and
Mrs. Santa Claus who
ware `'orm and ` Iary
Coker from Richmond
Hill distri:.ute-; the
gifts from under a
lovely Christmas "free
and everyu'e sat down
to a delicious tur-ey
die ner fullu.ved ',y
skits a. --d more dan-
cing.
On Wed.. Dec. lo.
Beaux and Belles, East
York celebrated the
holiday seasor, with
their Annual Christ-
mas Party. Approxi-
mately 15 squares
danced in the oeauti-
fu;ly decorated room
to their club callers.
Jim Fraser. Downs-
view; Jim Graham.
Port Credit; `Jarg
Houg". Scarborough;
Bob Robinson. Scar-
;Lporo u g h; Patrick
Smith, West Hili; and
Ham Wolfraim. Tor-
onto. `tr. al -rd Mrs.
Santa Claus were Leah
and Bo!) Graham who
distributed gifts to the
day c e r s. Several
couples wor, prizes in-
cluding a completely
decorated tree. The
evening ended with a
sit-down: chicKen di n-
-�er.
Lloyd Priests begin-
ner and intermediate
cions; Skirts and
Flirts and H )m!ys and
Bunnies held a joint
Christmas i=arty Dec.
15. Durr^g the inter-
mission the lioreys
and Bunnies staged a
fashion show for the
:)eginner club. A fur,
feature of the everirg
was S of the men doing
a square dance: 4 of
them dressed as girls
in. crinolines. Fart of
the refreshments in-
cluded a cake baked
and decorated by Anna
'ientvae which was art
exact replica of the
: irts a -rid Flirts
Badge. Lloyd's clues
level dancers: Dudes
and Dols, celebrated
the corn'ng of the
festive season with
their party on Dec. 1
Alex Rae; taking the
part of Jolly old St.
Nick; assis,ed by his
wife Bert distrl:,uted
the presents. Special
guest was Lou Ann.,
daughter of Grace and
Sherman: Tozer. Jeff
r-riest aid a singing
call the;: la_er joined
his father in a duet.
C1u:> members pre-
se::tec: their leaders;
Lloyd and Vivian: with
a Christmas Bell dec-
orated with spending
maney. A buffet lunch
was served; includi:,g
a giant cake baked and
decorated at Brocktor,
Hig1-: School and don-
ated .;y Sam and Irene
Skinner, Lloyd and
Vivian: Driest and the
mem;,ers of Skirts and
Flirts, Honevs and
Bur:nies and :.nudes and
Above are (1. to r.)
Art King (former
Councillor), Peter
%liskell, Wes: Shore,
receivirg the plaque
0-rovincial Womei*s
SoftLall Union Juvenile
Champioos of Ontario)
or :vhalf of PMA Re-
alty Lta., winners,
from Norman 1-oddy,
2rc, vice-presider;t of
t5e soft.;all union; Mr.
Chapman, past deputy
reeve arc: Mr. Tommy
Wil112m501, president
of the hest Shore Soft- l res_ .; i� - , _ F:ore dance.
call Association. The ur 5,:;. at , ._ t i - !Bob Kipfer)
Dolls wish everyone a
very happy New Year.
As we ;)egin a new
year and a new decade,
and give thanks for
all the good things of
life that we possess: I
thiel: this is an appro-
piate time to give
thanks to the person
who is the heart and
soul of the square
dance movement - the
clu;> caller and round
dance leader. These
are the people who
week after week work
with us and reach us
and correct our errors
patiently so that we
may go out and enjoy
that "big name" caller
and round dance lead-
er and so that may
participate in our
hobby to the fullest
extent. Amongst our
new year's resolutions
let us include "I well
support m.- club faith-
full� this }ear.'
After sixteen years
of dancing together the
"Beaux and Belles of
of
East York came up
with another "first" -
T h e i r first N e w
`fear's Eve Party as
a club. This was not
a square dance night
bus rather a "house
part; in a hall" type
of evening and ap;,rox-
ima-.ely 100 couples
were in attendance
out in, their
very Nest attire-ev-
erything
ttire-ev-
erything from mini -
s irts to formal
gowns. Some of the
mem;;ers took friends
ana relatives with
them to enjoy the danc-
ing, skits ar.d delicious
foot; and everyone en-
joyed one of the best
evenings in the long
history of i3eaux and
Belles.
Mr. Mck Mardon gets lots of attention from
Goodbye Waiters Sam Farmdon and Ken Jumpreys who
are really dressed for the occasion, which was
a dinner held by the Executive of Highland
Creek Braach 258 R.C.L.
Dinner Mr. Mardon is the Captain of Branch 258
Colour. Guard and he is leaving to take up resi-
dence in Perth.
In appreciation of his service to the Colour
Guard and the RCL the Executive of 258 gave
for Rick this special dinnar for Mr. Mardon and his
colour Guard. (Photo -John Bradshaw)
Pickering Fire Dept. Busy
The Fire Dept. an-
swered a resuscitator
call for Mr. Ewi1,
Jones, 420 F'rier.dship
Ave. West Rouge, on
Dec. 300h. Unfortun-
ately INIr. Jones was
dead on arrival at the
hospital.
On Dec. 31st there
was a car fire at High-
way 401 and `.loores
Rd. causing S50 dam-
age. Owner of the car
is unknown..
Mr. Gus ;;Eassinakis
of King St. W.Oshawa,
was trappeu unuer an
overturned car ur: Jan.
2n6 at 401 a,iG Rouge
M ount Dr. and had to be
freed by firemen, lair.
Stassinakis is now re-
covering in hospital.
".1r. R. Skidmore of
1792 Woodview Ave.,
received $150 damage
when a fish but lie had
bee;.i Wurkirlg on ig-
jilted from a heater
on Jan. 3rd.
WEST ROUGE NEWS
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Well here we are starting a new month in a
new year in a new decade! After the fighting
forties, the frivolous and sometimes fretful
fifties, and the swinging, see-thru sixties, it
would be nice to think the next ten years will
be known as the sane and serene seventies.
May this scribe wish all scanners of these
scribblings scads o: success in 70! Sounds like
the start of the silly season, but the senti-
ments are sincere. So there!
EXPLORERS
Twenty-five members of the Grace Church
Blue Jay Explorers visited the Altamont Nurs-
ing Home on Mon. Dec. 15th. They entertained
the patients by strolling through the halls
singing carols, and later presented each one
with an attractive jar of candies.
On Mon. Dec. 22nd they had a party of their
own, and put the finishing touches on gifts they
had made for members of their families.
SENIOR CITIZENS
Once again Mary and Sherman Scott held the
Annual Christmas Party at their home for the
Pickering Senior Citizens.
This happy event was attended by over 60
people who enjoyed turkey with all the trimmings,
salads, pies and other goodies. Christmas
crackers, fancy hats and other decorations
added to the festivities. Everyone sang carols
accompanied by Mis. Grace Cole who played
her guitar, and finally "Santa Ciaus", in the
person of �Mr. A. Tyas, presented gifts all around.
NIFTY NUT SALE
The Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe
Cluu were very pleased with the results of
their sale of Mixed Nuts and Popcorn during
the holiday season., and would like to thank
all those who assisted and supported this pro-
ject. All profits wiii go into the Building '-'ural
for a new clue house.
SICK LIST
Best Get Well Wishes to Mrs. Mary Wild.
Rouge Hills Dr.. who was in hospital just be -
for: Christmas. Glad she manages to get home
in time to enjoy the hulidays with her family.
Also glad to hers Mrs. Blanche Bigham was
aille to :,e home for Christmas, although she
is scheduled for another hospital visit. Hope
this will be the ena of her proolems for
while.
\:rs. Jean Burak is recovering from the re-
sults of an automobile acciaent which occurred
during the holidays. and left her with a chin
full of stitches, plus multiple cruises. Hope
sne will soon ue completely well again.
CENTENNIAL CONCERT
Girls and boys in the Junior and Intermediate
Sunday School classes at Centennial United
Church took part in a Christmas play on Sun.
Dec. 21st. Entitled "The Answer is Christ-
mas", the event was attendee by a large group
of people and much enjoyed by all. Refresh-
ments were served at the close o: the ever -
i --g.
GREETINGS
Best wishes to Brian MacKay and Art \!ar-
shail who both have birthdays on Jan. 8th.
Also to Susan Holder, whose special day is
Jan. 14th.
Belated Greetings to Juli Reed who was a
lovely Christmas present for her parents about
eleven years ago on Dec. 25th. Hope the com-
bined Christmas Day and birthday was a very
happy one this year too.
NEW EXECUTIVE
The following were recently elected to office
by the Ajax. Pickering and Whitby Associa-
tion for Retarded Children: President.\(r. Ern-
est Am'rault, R.R.1. Ashburn: Vice -President,
Mr. Harry Rammler. Brooklyn; Treasurer, Mrs.
Pamela Hazeltine, Ajax: Secretary. Mrs. Donna
Popert. Bay Ridges: Directors at Large.
Mr. Wm Haugh, Ajax; X1r. Glen Piper, Ajax.
SNOWMOBILE FUN
More and more snowmobiles and ski-doos
are iJeing seen around the Rouge Hills area.
For those who have their own machines, trails
have i)een laid out in several locations. One
is at Cold Creek and another at the West Hill
Golf Course. Ski -door may also be rented at
some clubs.
For further information check the ads in the
Pickering Post. And if you woulu like to own
one, a contribution to the West Rouge Canoe
Club might De the answer.
SPORTS ARENA
The Pickering Township Sports Arena is pro-
gressing slightly behind schedule. but it is
hoped that the official opening will take place
around the middle of Xlarch. Isn't that just
about the tim: the hockey season is winding
up? Oh, well, it will surely be all ready for the
next season's activities.
SCHOOL DAZE
Students and staff at West Rouge School were
in a holiday mood on Fri. Dec. 19th, the
last day i�efure their tw.)-week Christmas vaca-
tion.
The highlight of the morning was the general
by Kay Brooks
assembly in the auditorium when all classes
joined in singing carols and Christmas songs
under the leadership of popular Mr. Dave Karry,
with Miss Jean Clarke playing the piano. Tea-
chers, Library Assistants and others joined in
and it was a toss-up as to who was having the
most fun - the children or the adults.
During the previous week the girls and boys
sang carols each morning in the auditorium,
and spent considerable time practising and re-
hearsing for the annual Christmas Concert held
Thurs. Dec. 18th. Almost every class took part
in the concert which included short plays, chor-
al singing, skits and other form.; of entertain-
mant. An enthusiastic audience filled the audi-
torium.
WINTER CARNIVAL
Plans are being made for a Winter Carnival
to take place at Frenchman's Bay on Sat. Feb.
7th.
Under the leadership of Mr. Herbert, Prin-
cipal of Frenchman's Bay Public School, and
with the assistance of the Home 8: School
Assn., the West Shore Ratepayers Assn. and
the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club, tentative ideas
include a family skating party, snow -shoe rac-
ing and snow sculpture contests.
Watch for more announcements about this
coming event.
GUIDES AND BROWNIES
\:embers of the 1st and 2nd West Rouge Girl
Guide Companies, Land Rangers and Brownies
from the 1st. 2nd and 3rd 'lest Rouge Packs,
paid a Christmas visit to the Altamont Nurs-
ing Home on Mon. Dec. 22nd and sang carols
for those shut in at the festive season.
While the main thought was to bring a little
cheer to others, the girls and their leaders
found the visit most gratifying.
SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY
Congratulations and Best Wishes for many more
happy years to Jean and Ron Brownridge. Friend-
ship Ave., who celebrated their 25th Wedding
Anniversary on Dec. 23rd.
Members of their family and close friends
gathered for a delightful party at Fantasy Farms
where gifts were presented and a num'Jer of
exciting surprises were on the program.
Thurs. Jan, 8th, 1970 THE POST Page 11
ICL-: SKATING
With the cold crisp weather this winter the
skating rink at West Rouge School has been
a popular place. The new lights are a great
improvement for those who skate during the
evening hours. Just wish the hockey players
would use more caution when little ones are
wobbling around on their new skates.
TEEN OF THE W` EK
The first salute to the "Teen of the Week"
goes to Dayle Kennedy, Jaybell Grove.
Dayle has teen mentioned in this Colum i on
several occasions for her achievements at
school, in sports and her efforts in: various
fun -raising projects.
This winter, Dayle, a Grade 12 student at Dun-
barton High. plans to spend her week-:nds and
spare time a s a member of the Red Cross
Ski Patrol, giving first aid where needed on
the slopes at Rouge Valley, Don Valley and
other ski areas.
To qualify for this work she recently com-
pleted a three -months Red Cross Ambulance
Course, and passed the final examination ;pith
a mark of 94. giving her Second Place in a
class of 75. Skiers in the locations where Dayle
is on duty should feel a little happier and a
lot safer.
COMING AND GOING
Visiting in west Rouge over the holidays w•:re
Mrs. Phyllis Rennie's mither and father. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Giles of Richmond Hill, who
enjoyed several days with Phyllis and Bill and
their chilGren.
Iris and Stan Potts had quite a full house
and lots of fun, with Iris' mother and father,
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rowe; her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and XMrs. Vim Delafield, all from Wind-
sor; and her sister. Mrs. Joyce Brooks from
London.
Mrs. Vi Stitchcombe, another sister-in-law,
who makes her home with the I•otts family,
travelled CO Sarnia to spend some rim.--- with
her children, ane later returned with her
daughter, \Irs. Joy Burkhulaer. Quite afamily
gathering.
More next week about travellers frum and
visitors to our community during the Christ-
mas holidays.
Pickering Township Hockey
Following are th*- esults of the twelfth week
of play
TYKE DIVISION
Rural Bus Lines ' T...'.A. Realty 0
Kirsmi,r Bruins 2 Ferris Wheelers 1
Coach Sts. Frew'go: two goal performances
from Alar. 5urns. Jimmy McIlroy and Ancrew
Duncan, and flawless retmincing from Grant
Wright, as the Rural Bus Lines juggernaut
rolled to an impressive wi.'i over the game but
shortha Wed Realtors -
John Dun..ar hammered home a Michael isms
.rerJound late in the third perioa to provice t11w
Bruins with their second victory in three games.
Mike Maguire gave the Wheelers a short livec
lead when he shovelled home a Boz Schaefer
possout, but that man Dun:Jar squares :natters
when: he finished off a two-way passing play
with Glen, Burnie.
NOVICE DIVISION
McEachnie 5 G & H Steel 1
Pickering Fost 4 Ladies Auxiliary 2
Pickering Police 3 Arnold FFaving 3
Bo`by Amurini pacec Mcl12chnie with two goals
and an assist, while Steven Cook, �..Iark Chase
anc Gle-in Higgins added singletons for Coach
John Cook's crew. Bruce Williamson finishes off
a three-way passing play with Keith McNally
and Jim McGill to account for the lore G 8: H
STEEL MARKER.
Steel Marker.
"Bouncing Billy- 'Mackey ranged in a grace
of goals to pace the Newsmen, while Kevin.
Austin and Lonnie Davis adder single tallies
for Coach George Lloyd's lads. Jerry Durst
handled all of the R.A.B.R. squad's 'scoring
on passing plays with Rar, �y LeBlanc, anc `.like
Cormier and John Gilki;:son.
Mark Dos Santos with two and Ranc:y Tiniiey
counted for the Road Runners, while Brent `.;ori: .
Donnie Rowe and Bo:, Williams scorec. :or
the Policemen.
PEE WEE DIVISION
Recreation Association 4 Rogers' Blues 2
Big M Drive -In Restaurant 4 Fred's Hardware s
Bay Ridges Plaza IGA 5 Supreme Aluminum i
Joey LeBlanc paced the Recreation gang •,;ith
two goals, while Cainp,ell McCrae anc: John
Brown, on a pass from Donald Fopert, added
singletons. Brad Summerville and John Lester
counted for the vastly improved Blues.
Chris F-apatheoduru fi ;isheu off a three-way
passing play with Vaughn,,, HurL;ert and Corado
Arnorini, with less than a minute remaining
ir. the game, to earn the 3eef Burger boys a
draw with the second place Hardwaremen.
Rick Ferry. Terr, : oole, Jasr,y ',Iarsh anc
Doug Sower counter for Fred's Hardware.
while Brian Higgins with two and Terry �.:orri-
sor. rounded out the Big M scoring.
Alar. "mole paced the Grocery Gang with three
goals. including the winner with ordy five sec-
onds showing vn the time clock, while David
Robinson and Mark McCarthy addec single
tallies for Coach Chuck Snow's crew. Kevin.
Hillis, Andy Bain, John Noo1e and Kevin Shore
scored in that order for t::e luckless 'Vetaimen.
BANTAM DIVISION
Mac's Milk 4 P.M.A. Reality 3
Top's Fish L Chips 4 Consumers' Gasl
Dar. Fletcher, Edwin Kershaw. George Crump
aria Mike Jarvis counter. for Coach George
Barter's Milkmen. :;hile Joe Carlton, Joey
Kowal and Tom Turner replied for:he Realtors.
Scott Lorimer paced the Snackmen with ai)race
of markers, ane Mike LeBlaiac and Brian Mar-
shall added single cuur.ters, while Danny CattO
netted the iore Consurrers' tall%.
`iIDGET DIVISIO`:
Monkman's Gul; 3 Pickering Firefighters 2
Highlane Farms 12 Bay Ridges SP 1
Tom Ralphs scores the first Gulf goal, and
ther, assisted on markers w Charlie Scala as:d
Ron Trunks to pace the Traveliers, while Rick
Hiscock nezzec :'oth of tile Firefigl:,ers goals.
Adam Grant paced Highlan;: Farms with five
big ores. while Alister Grant and Ker. Pratt
hclpec out wife a Lrace of goals each. a c
`.Mike Ancre-v. Da.�ny- Campkin an.: Gar,:Calhoun
acted single cou.,ters. Lionel `• clsaaz scoree
the lone 3 goal seconus Before the e: -,d of
the first period.
The following, Hous League games will be play -
ed on SatLrcay. January 10th.
\MIDGET DIVISION
`lonkn,an's Guif es Highland Farms at Q a.n,.
Fiekering Firefighters-3ay Riages BF-10a.m.
BA.`:TAXI DIVISION
Mac's Milk vs Consumers' Gas at 11 a.m.
P AI.A. Realty vs Top's Fish S Chips -12 noon
NOVICE DIVISION
G 8: H Steel vs I iccering :-ost 1 P.M.
Pickering �-olice vs `.icEachnie at 2 p.m..
Ladies Auxiliary vs Arnold Paving at 3 p.m.
The following House League games are sche_--
ulea to be player on Sunday. Jar.. 11th.
PEE WLE DIVISION
Recreation Assoc. vs Fred's Hardware at oa. m.
Bay Ridges Plaza IGA vs Rogers' Blue;-10a.m.
DIvisio`;
P-M.A. Realty vs Kinsure., Bruins at 12 hoc
Rural Bus Lines vs Ferris Wheelers at 1 p.r.-,.
Page 12 THE: POST Thurs. Jan, gth, 1970
100
942-2611 839-5533
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cisyt Folk
FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. 13OUGHT Ai SOLD
POUR
13" SAGELINt ROAD
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto
MEMBERS of THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M. L.S.
Holy Redeemer
Deeem.;er 29th 1969.
This "Quiet Corner " plus all our Coaches,
Ma~agers, Trainers and Executive hope you all
had a very Merry Xmas. We would also like
to take time-out now to wish everyone a very
"NMerry and i-rosperous New Year.
2:ot wasting airy time or space this week
folks. we get right into the swing of things
wit: our Royal Home Improvement sponsored
Tykes .vho once again played one of those
scoreless dra•.vs. -This weel it was with St.
Johns Rangers, _)ut I understnad St. John's
may lose this game to out joys as they never
had the required continge!:t of players. ,.!ark
Bensette once again a standout in registering
Elie shutout.
Another scorless draw -was chalked up by our
P.`.!.A. Realty sponsored Archangels anGour owr
league leading CheruDs. This one saw the action
sweep from one end to the other only to have
gualies Glen Healey of the Archs and Kevir.
Ashe of the Cherubs come up with the Mfg saves
This o.:e reall•, had the fans "sittirgonthe edge
of their seats,' as they say. It also saw Kevin
Ashe chalk up an un:.,elieveable sixth shutout in a
row. quite a feat I must say.
Also in ,'•.cite action we had our other two clu.a
playi ig o,.e another aiod in this o,ie the Seraphs
came out on top of our Simpson Sear's spon-
sored Angels 2 to I. Marcus i3yrne returning
to action after his stint in hospital rotcheG a
goal in this one along with the top goal scorer
it the league John Hoffman. Faul Thorne was
the lone goal getter :or the Angels.
Moving into Minor Atom action, &&!-untouch-
aoles" our Harr; Kent Realty sponsored club
really poured it or• this week as they went
into dou:,le figures c:o•a„ing St. I HOMA5 `.Lor:
10 to 0." billy Carroll guLig all Out in this one
as he registered a remarka,4e five goals. .lark
Diotte had a pair and singles went to _3oLby
Griffith, Bo -',L))- Amjrini aria Jul,t: raylur. chis
week John ,.IacKay substitutes ia goal and gained
the shutout.
Ir was a lost cause for our Rays Smoke and
gift spunsorea Ator.: A clui, this past week as
the; lost ruesdays delayed contest to Annun-
ciatiu 1 4 to 0 and followea it up :;uncay losing
to St. Johns 7 to 0. This club, it mist re me,:-
tionec was minus quite a few players over the
holiday, in fact they only had seven players show
up fur Sundays contest ano ;his could possibly
explain their poor snowing. Lets hope so anyway.
Our :-ee Wee clu;) player: their :;est game :,y
far this year as tney cum pletelydominatedplay.
But could unly muster a tie with St. Bonaventure
1 to 1. V e missed a IOt of good scoring uppor-
tur.ities in this o:,e, that saw Olaf I-elgemacher
our lone :rarksman. Run, ;nea substituted for
Gord Deyu I:- goal a ,c, our Bantams went all
out downi .g Annunciatio - 3 to 2. Ron was a little
late is getting the goal equipment on for the
game anti whe.i he came out the cILw was down
I to 0. But from their oiour he did a credhile
jo:, and Booby %12clntosh, Terry Nlahoy and
Mark Houston: supplied the necessary goals.
Once again your Quiet Corner closing off wish-
ing you all toe "Best For 70"
Professional Directory -'
............................................ ..
OPTOMETRISTS FmaoPRACTORS
S.Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
ly 9.30-6 Thur.to
Edward D*mchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. O. BENNETT
GMwal I~4n=
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF MISMAMCE
942-4155 TWIMP"01/! 839-4026
On Highway -No. 2, One Mile Fast of Pickering
Hockey News
Hello hockey fans. Over the veekend Holy Re-
deemer Hockey Clues scored four wins three
losses a. -,a one tie.
Once again our Royal Home, Improvement
sponsored Tyked led the parade as they came
home winr:ers over St. Boniface 2 to 0. Goals
.sere scored i;y Clint Belbin and Paul Reid.
Once agai,. `.'ark L'ensette was solid in nets
i . a real thriller all the way.
i.!oving down to the mite sectior the P.NIA
Realty sponsored Archangels dept right up with
the top ones with an impressive shutout against
Corpus Christi, 4 to 0. Two goals were scored
;ay Noel Catteral with singles coming from Eric
Houston and Raymond Burke. Goalie was Glen
Healey. The league leading Cheruus scoredonly
a 1 to 1 tie against St. Boniface. It was a dis-
appoir.tment to St. Boniface goalie Kevin Ashe
whose 7 straight shutout -record was jroken
by Cheru:`s Micheal Mack.
The other two mite teams lost both their
games; the Angels to at. Tgerese and the Ser-
aphs were Leaten :)y St. ,.lartin De l-orres-
-)ozh scores were 1 to 0.
The Untouchables were winners over St. Maria
Goretti 4 to 2 with goals from Billy Carroll.
John. Nickay, and Mark Diotte with two.
A reversal of form,was shown, i:y Ray's Smoke
a; -.d Gift spor.soreu Atom c1uL who overwhilm-
e#.. St. Theresa 8 to 0. David Leblanc. Bobby
Gormer, and David Coourr were two goal scor-
ers while singles wet -it to Ronnie Burns and
%-ichael .1 ack. John Lari❑ gaii;ed the shutout.
It took over three quarters of the game for
the : ee Wees to fina how easy it was to score
but then their time ran, out and they lost a
game to St. Boniface 5 to 3.
A little remit.der. if you have : eel: out to see
your soli play ye:. there isn't zoo much time left.
Older Vehicles Can
Get Historic licence
Last spring, Ontario
historic vehicles re-
::egar issuing licence
moves the nec_-ssity of
plates f o r historic
continuing a s p e c i a l
motor vehicles other
fee for four cylinder
that, commerc i a 1
passenger cars m-anu-
motor vehicles. 14ow
factured in or Before
the older commercial
1933. Any suchvehicle
motor vehi c i e s
not registered as a
(trucks, truck tractors
historic veli: -le ;)e
fire apparatus.. uses.
cause it is in regular
am')ula,ices. etc.; will
highway use will r.ow
qualif; for registra-
pay the same fee as
tio:, a s historic
other four cyliraer
vehicles also.
passenger vehicles.
Historic vehicles
must ;3e at least thirty
years old and must i;e
sWsta-t i a l l y ur -
changed or unmxiified
from the original
manufacturer's pro-
duct. They ca;? o -ply be
operated or. a highway
for the purposes of
exhibition, tours or
similar functions or-
ga,ized by properly
co:,stitued automo:Ale
clu.;s'or for the pur-
pose of parades, re-
pair, testing or dem -
or,stration for sale.
'The licence fee is
$10.00 a year for his-
toric motor vehicles.
The licence plates are
marKeG to ider•tifythis
a;:; of vehicle and to
indicate limited high-
way use. Plates are
issued Only at the
Queen's l=ark office of
the Ontario Depart-
ment of Transport in
I.oro�to.
The i;.troduction of a
sir-gle fee for all
Camels once were
used
to transport
passe.-gers and mail
on the
Cariboo Trail
ir. British ColumJia.
The
Canada Post
Office
first issued
postage
stamps espe-
cially
for Christmas
ir. 1964
exas Oil Company
has opening in Pick-
ering area. Noexperi-
er,ce necessary. Age
not important. Good
character a must. We
train. Air mail S. O.
Dickerson, Pres..
South, 4restern Petro-
leum Corp., Ft. Worth,
Tex.
BAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 A.M.
%1GRNING WORSHIP 11.00 A M.
EVENING SERVICE 7P.M.
BOYS' BRIGADE
Age$ 12.18 Tues. 7:30 pm.
Oklalwma Dr. opp. Fairport
Beach Public School
West Rouge Hockey
by Frank Delavigne
Sat. Jan. 3rd.
TYKE:
Joey Hill scored 3 goals for Newallyn Farm;
in their 3 -all tie with Goldcrest Products.
Norm Arsenault, Doug Smith and Tom Allen
scored for Qoldcrest.
Maio.: Rouge held oil to first place with a
4-3 wig: over Becker's Milk on goals by Bernie
Kirck. Dirk Reuter, Clayton, Monroe and Tim
f4ewmzrc:;. Becker's goals were scored by Tim
Silver wit 2 and Jimmy Norton.
PEE "EE
Ro:i idcholson got a shut -out as Gary Deighan
scored the only goal and Dave Ballik assisted
in I.O.F.'s 1-0 win over Rouge Hill Cleaners.
Aprile Contrazting got off to a fast start with
3 early goals and held off Rouge Hill Barber
& Drugs for a 5-2 win. Dave Robinson con-
tinued his prolific scoring with 3 goals and an
assist. Paul Fraser and 'Donnie McLaughlin
scored the others assisted by Danny Omelor.
and Russ Black. Murray Morgan assisted by
Steve Shaw and Mark Viotte unassisted scored
for 3aruer & Drug.
The leaders failed to break their first place
tie as Chesterhill Variety and Standard Securi-
ties wattled to a 1-1 result. Mark Howitt un-
assisted opened the scoring :;at his goal was
matched -y Wayne rhompson assisted by Pat
Byrne.
BANTAM.
Dominion i•ress and Richarasor.'s for Sport
fought to 3 -all draw as Graham Gunn: counted
twice aunt Grant 3allagh once and Glen Water-
fall earned an assist for Dominion i-ress. Brent
Big :am wilt; 2 and 'Wayne Belvir scored for
Richardsur.'s a=w Gary Williams gut 2 assists.
lsoyu's Coin Laundry jlankedleading :sraaley •s
Faint & Wallpaper 3-0 as Rick Ridding shut -out
the Faintm+gin. Mark 6outet. Greg vanular and
Lorne Weir scored Brian MacKay assisted for
Soy -,'s.
MIDGET
The winless Jol'ins-Manville crew were trounc-
ea 7-0 by Stannard Securities. Goals were
scored by Nl ike Gorman, John Keenan, Steve
Cosgrey, Engbert Kooi, Steve Olsen and .!ads
OLao with 2. Assists went zo Keith Nild and
Keenan.
Rouge Hill Tavern hak: on to first place by
tying Terveld Bros. Sunoco 4-4. Dave .)tocicfish
scored 2 while F aul Ridaiag and Danny Des-
chenes got singles fur Terveld as assists went
to Ernie Gulliver, Jim Bouchard.. Glen ,.*owatt
and Andy Quick. For the Tavern Mike Niorgan
got 2. Paul Godman and Keith Lloyd one each
while Tim Ward, Do.. Gainer 2 aac Gary Hughes
2 registered assists.
ALL-STAR NEWS
West Rouge shell Novices spent a busy post -
Christmas weekend playing 6 games in 3 days
and winning 4 of them. This is all the more
impressive when you consider they were short-
handed i)ecause of illness, Christmas visits to
relatives etc. In the Boxing Day Whitby Novice
Tournament they won their opening game but
IOSE the second. On Saturuay they participated
the 12 -team Ajax Novice Tournament, knock -
i g off Say Ridges 5-2 and Ajax 3-1 before
:using to Oshawa 5-2 in the semi-final in their
third. of the day. Oshawa went on to win the
tour. •ey.
Back. in action at Stouffville on Sunday, Dec.
28th, in a regular 0.1`,.1.H.A. GAME they drove
to an 8-3 victory over Brooklin. A very credit-
able performance by the whole team which is
leading their Group uy a wide margin.
MORE ALL -STAY.
West Rouge I-aperweights sponsored by the
Kiwanis Club came through -with their first
win on Sat. Jan. 3rd. They defeated Clairlea
2-0 on goals by Kevin Tureutte a.id Norman
Arsenault. Their record for five games is 1
win,, 2 ties aad 2 losses.
West Rouge Shell Novices met Whitby for the
second time on Sun. Jan. 4th at Stouffville and
won 4-2. Scorers in this game were 'Tim i'ratt,
Wayne MacDonald, Murray Morga.i, and !Bill
Carroll, out it was a good all-round effort
and: many mire good scoring op;:urtunities were
missed. 'This team should go a long way un-'er
the coaching of Dred .Macey and Lee Morgan.
rwo games against Ajax coming up; rues. Jan.
6, az Clairlea ane Thurs. Jan. 8, az Ajax,
both games starting az 7 o'clock.