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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_04_23Hiehland Croak Pot a Aquaria Highland Creek Plaza Agent for all TETRA MIN Lines 284-6512 101 per copy cad-Tfth Publlc1Watbda Eire" Th Way Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 por yr. by snail Vol. 6 No. 16 Went H111,0dcario Thurs. Apr. 23rd, 1970 Villa Rib 'N Chicken The place to call - for fast take out and delivery service. call 282-7794 ■ a V■Nam1%11 \ V 130S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Coach Of The Year 4 Dave King (right) president of the Pickering Township Hockey League is seed presenting the Coach of the Year Award to Don Rowe, coach of the Pickering Police team. This is \1r. Rowe's first year as a coach, and his interest for the work prooa-)ly grew from the fact that he has a ter year old sun, Uonnie, on the team. He also has a girl 1.1 and another boy 18 months. Don Rowe was born in Toronto but grew up in Pickering Township. He and his wife, Jean, have lived in Pickering for 11 years, mainly in their present home at Squires Beach. Mr. Rowe is a hydraulics mechanic and was off work for three and one-half months this past season as the result of a knee injury received during a team practice. Congratulations, Don! (Fhoto - Bob Watson) New Gas Station Corner Bayly & Brock Pickering Township row Investments) to corner of Bayly and Council has agreed to erect a gasoline sta- Brock Rd. intersec- allow B.P. Oil ( Paul- tion at the south-west tion. Dunbarton Shores RP-C."Idpnte Prn* faef m IKUA I Dunbarton Shores residents do not want to lose their homes and lands to the Conservation Authority, Pickering Twp. Council was told Monday night by Mr. A. Hughes representing the ratepayers in that area. Council has a responsibility of protecting our rights as individuals said Mr. Hughes in his brief. He said the ratepayers are against acceptance of this project until such time as M.T.R.C.A. has developed its present holdings. Building Report Some $177,600 worth of building permits were issued in the Twp. of Pickering dur- ing March. This figure included seven $20,700 houses. Total value of per- mits issued to date in 1970 is $248,900. At Council This Week by Carol Hughes Council has author- ized the Engineer to negotiate an agree- ment with \:r. J. Ibanez to trim his hedge to improve visi- bility at the north-west corner of Sation Road and Montgomery Road. Council has author- ized the Engineer to use such consulting services as might be required to complete the 1970 Works pro- gram. Council has approved the conveyance of 3.694 acres of land from M.T.R.C.A. to the Township and 3.363 acres of land from the Twp. to M.T.R.C.A. Council has endorsed the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club's applica- tion to the Dept. of Transport to dredge the Frenchman's Bay g ap. Courcillor Vic Rudik said the MTRCA couldn't develop the present land until it had acquired the entire area slated for conserva- tion.. Mr. Rudik referred to the West Rouge area where Ferguson Beach was developed pre- maturely resulting in inconveniences for the whole area. fie pointed out the havoc that would be caused to the present homeowners if the 50 acres of land south of Sunrise Ave. were developed now. Mr. Hughes said the residents enjoy a way of life down by the water and do not fix a price tag on its esthetic value. He said if the minority has to suffer hardship for the sake of the majority, then the implementation should be democratic. He said this when the conservation authority is ready to demolish their homes and church for this luxury playground, they will reluctantly submit and then, and only then, will they ne- gotiate for the almighty dollar. Councillor John Kruger said he understood from this that the residents realize in time, the conservation authority will have its way. He said he understood why the residents would like some guarantee about the logical order in which %ITRCA goes about acquiring the land Mr. Kruger suggested that Mr. Hughes get together with the rest of the ratepayers and submit in writing their desires in this. Then council will back in any reasonable request from the Authority and speak for them on their behalf. Reeve John Williams invited Mr. Hughes to an executive committee meeting of N!.T.R.C.A. Wednesday morning. A further meeting with Committee of the Whole was also set up for next Monday and at that time the ratepayer's can put their requests to council and it can be discussed more thoroughly. Name The Arena The new Pickering A- rena will be called the "Dor Seer Sports A- rena." A resolution to name the arena initiated by Councillor Vic Rudik was unanimously ap- proved this week �)y Pickering Township 1 The boys were quiet when the awards were given out at The Pickering Twp. Hockey League banquet last C ounc it. The late Mr. Beer was a township coun- cillor who was very interested in recrea- tion. Tom Quinn has ween hired as the arena's manager and will start work on May 1st. Saturday. Page 2 THE FOS T Thurs. Apr. 23rd, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every I hursday by CAN -TECH PU13LICATIONS Postal Andress - Box 193, West Hill, CnLario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion At Pickering Council -,y Carol Hughes The township en- plication to enlarge the g i n e e r has :peen area which will have authorized to obtain a the Toronto core quotation from Ki. -.g calling privileges. Seagrave Ltd. for one The amount required hopper -type salt and to s,2rvice the resi- spreader Body. dents of Rosebank Rd. South (Mr. and Mrs. The Reeve is going Hax and Mr. and Mrs. to meet and eiscuss Field) will be financed levies that may be in- over a period of 20 cluded in the proposed years oy the Township garbage disposal fa- and repayment of cilities for water principal and interest supply agreement with will ae made over a Ajax. period of 20 years based on the current The engineer has interest rates under a been authorized to Special Agree m e n t erect street name with the owners. Fin - signs on country roads ancing is to be gro- at the township's ex- vided by the Water pense in locations ap- Works and yearly re- proved by the county. payment credited to the Water Works. The tuwnship will re- tain ownershipof lands COMMITTEE containing drainage MEETUNG ditches serving more than one property and/ The Peter March or road ditches. Shows will run acarni- val from May 1st to Cost of constructing 9th inclusive at the ball such ditches is to :,e park next the firehall. assessed against the There will be fifteen local improvement ac- rides and games of count. skill or "prize every time" games. Council will advise the Canadian Trans- The consultants have port Commission that commenced reviewing the councils of the staff and municipal af- Township of Pickering fairs in search of an the Town: of Ajax, and answer whether the the Village of Picker- Township of Pickering ing are in full support should have ""Town - of Bell Canada's ap- ship Manager". An Interview With Robert Nixon Part Q: "You've made o.;jectioos to some parts of the White Faper o.. Taxation. Should an Ontario U eral leader criticize a Federal L' -eral !'roposal? What changes :o the White 1 aper proposal would you asivocate A: "I don't thin- there is any question that I, as the !-rovincisl leader, have the rig'-,-, to zriticize anything the gi,vernme-t of Canada .oes, ecause we are criticizi. g not the Li' eral party of Ca;:ada, .,ut the gover..ment of Canada. These criticisms 1 think, have neen as' -cc for by Mr. 3e :son in preselui:-g `.is pr_,posals as a Wl-ite Paper and not as a gill whicc would .e enacted into law. I think it is esse_ tial that every citizeparticularl• , those people directly as- sociated wit- gover me:.t, should express :11eir views. r±_,: vie., t`,at I have expresse--is that I heartily support what 3ersu . is trying to do i - putti g a heavier share of the respe si_ aity to meet the tax ills o.. triose people .vao have the mo..ey. "T' is progr ssiv,: rp;;rop..z-: to t -.x reform is somei'_1 G El, ZZ 'e s'o_:_ C .:•er:c..e 1 rite : ro- vi ce of O tnrio. I _Pve _ ee . spe:i:i::11 critical u: t_ e propos=.1 :�-.at _or t� e DLr_.,osa 0: t' -e -_ -i: 1 gsi .s -ax t -at i ves"ne't portfolios e rev: 1L,..: eve_ :ivy ; ears. I -Oo ,'t thi_�k this is •or.�a_-e =:.d rrcrr w at I've r. r. 3e .so;,, say, he noes 't Z�,A x so ei;':r. I Pm o: -Ic a in this criticism. I 'have `-st :el: t•.?i t'�is is o e �rer -sere the White Paper s'_0LI _e an.e -,e,- -e- fore is is t::r..ed i, -to an actual s.at,�.e. "T, -e of-er tri g is t .at of :he role of small Dusi ess. I :hi it is ver;, import-, : i the de- velopme,lt of our O tar io ezu omy. If fte pro- posal to remove the specild tax ---u cessio. s :or sr.,-i-usiess goes through iito law, the. I .+oul_ expect t -zt :e Gover me: t of Canada would _.ring for.,,ar:: a . roaa _ase program 'or furthering the develo-me.,t o: srr ;1: Jusi. ess =cross Ca ads a.-� that this would have to wor. s hand i. ca. a .yit . a similar grogram iii the province of Ontario. I believe :ha many moves taken by the province of Ontario .`.ave not -_-ter i favour of the development of small _)usiness. "For example, tee new tax o production machinery of 5;, ;"ust a re -.r ago. It was a case ii -,point. In this budget, much of this tax was removed after only a year of applicatio., :;ut n>sicaliy it is still there. "The other thing is the applicatio . of our substantial loan funds for :,usi -ess in the provi.„ce of Ontario amou;:ting to more than 530 millio... ' 'ost of this goes to large American Corporations who come over here to improve the employment situations i. -i jackwar: areas of the province. I believe we should ear mark up to a half of it for use, not oy the :gig American corporations, -ut for small businesses that are under the direction and development of our own citizens. • Q: "What steps do you oelieve the Ontario government should take to develop and promote the economy of the province?” Soybec• ,nd White Bean Growers for these two crops is June 1st. THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Parliament Buildings, Toronto 5, Ontario Crop Insurance details and application forms available from: James Herbert Newman Udney, Ont. 484-5521 Morley W. Parish R.R. 3 Uxbridge 852-3764 A: "There is a great deal that ca.. be done. One thing I do not favour is the aim of P.'r. Randall, the Minister of Trade and Developme~t, to have wall to wall industry in the western penninsula of Ontario. "We've got to have lots of economic oppurtunity for our you:lg people in their own communities but wall to wall industry is the sort of nightmare development that we might plan very carefully to avoid. We wa..t plenty of our farm la_d m ai,:tair•ed, and not all paved over for parking lots and shopping developments. We waist good access to parks and recreation in thelowerpart of the province without having to to on every holiday up into the ,orthern reaches or OrIario and I think in order to accomplish this we are goi, g to have to :,uy the Niagara Escarpment, we are going to have to buy the Lake Erie parkway with excess to the lake itself on '.,road and .umerous areas right from Fort Erie through to Windsor. "I tnic.k this is true eventually on the Lake Ontario shores as well so that for posterity we are going to have puDlic access to some of the best pari[ and recreation land anywhere in North America. "For the development of small business I would certainly like to see the ..orthern part of the province come under a special Northern Development Fund which would not lie connected with political decisions, which I think have held up northern development for many years. I would like to see all the elected memaers from the northern -areas sitti;,g o;i this development boara no matter what their political affiliations would oe and I would certainly like to see the development funds channelled in such a way that we emphasize Canadia., ownership particularly as newly discovered resources come into their developmental phase." • Q: "Do you believe i,i trying to involve the "little man" in investing in a proviricial development corporation?" A: "Very much so. I've always .seen offended that Dr. Shulman in his gook "how To Make A illion" advised small investors in our provir.ce to get the money out of a suck and )uy stuff on the New York exchange. I think we have a good chance of using the savir_gs of our own citizens in Ontario for the development of our natural resources and to strengthen Canadian owner- ship i manageme: t of these resources. "I would like to see the Ontario Development Corporation use, perhaps the facilities of the provincial savings office to provide a channel for private savings which could oe undergovern- ment direction made availa-le for this kind of economic development and natural resource development that is going to be such an im- portant part of the ,.ext 15 to 20 years. • Q: "Do you feel that changes in administration at Queen's Park could achieve more efficiency and save tax money?" A: ""There is no douot about this. The Con- servatives came into power back in 1943. I think, with a good many fresh ideas after the Liberal administration had been 0 office i:: Ontario for quite a while. But :)y now they are so entrenched i:- their methods of doing :,usiness that I think it has oecume a very serious budgetary drag. "I believe that a Liberal admi,listration could improve this consideraoly with new men, new 'room, new ideas, a new approach to the busi- ness of government. After all, we spend close to 54 billion out of this governme.:tal administ- ration every year. "First thing I think that sl.ould be done is have a new look at the cabinet. I don't think we creed as many ministers separating their responsibilities as e+e have at the present time. There are about 25 of them. I would like to see them grouped in a more efficient way and new approaches teeing taken, for ex- ample, with the Minister of Uroa.: Affairs rather than the Minister of Municipal Affairs who would have a different style of approach. "The second thing is I believe that our method of accounting is inadequate. The provincial auditor does not give the searching examina- tion of the business of government that happens in Ottawa and I thick it is sorely missed in the province of Ontario. I further believe that an outside review of the business of govern- ment should be undertaken immediately. I think that it is essential that we involve the experts in the business community who know how to keep costs down themselves that we involve them in the business of government itself and give them a chance with no strings at- tached to have a look at a number of provin- cial programs, many of which have grown (Continued on Page 7) Falls: LEADING CAUSE OF DISABLING INJURIES A fall may look fun- ny .... when a comic is taking it on stage. He knows how to fall, and how to protect himself from injury. But a fall to a mem- ber of the family at home can have tragic consequences, says the drug industry's Council on Family Health in Canada. The 206 bones that form the adult skele- ton are well covered strong as cast iron, light and flexible. They're snugly hinged together. Yet they re among the most vul- nerable parts of the body.... when it comes to falls. And falls are the leading cause of disabling injuries and fatalities sustained in home accidents. In a year, falls in and aaout the home take the lives of hundreds of persons. Many are children under age four. Many are 75 and over. Obviously, falls in the *AUSTIN • ROVER • TRIUMPH The ALL NEW 1970 %IGB and MG. MIDGET are now on DISPLAY AT Reptune Sports Cars & Service Centre Sheppard Ave. E., at Hwy. 2 A lease plan is available for all models. 284-0246 We Service All Makes Of Imported Cars. Township Of Pickering SPRING CLEAN-UP MAY 4TOMAY 15 To aid in Spring Clean-ups within the garoage area, the normal limits on the volumes of garbage collected from residential property will _e lifted during the period from May 4 to \.ay 15. Arrangement for disposal of items not nor- mally accepted for collection may also be made during this period by phoning the Engineering Department at 839-1136 or 9.12-2760. J. R. Williams Poul H. Poulsson, F. Eng. Reeve Township Engineer F r c� BEAUTIFUL.SUNSET Painting By DAVID JEAN 3 years of fine art collections for this exhibition and sale by well known artist DAVID JEAN look At These Trophies No, these lovely ladies didn't win these hockey awards. But there is no dou.)t that their "be- hind the scenes" work makes it all possible. Above, Jeannette Morin (left) of Kingfisher Dr., wife of the manager of the Fickering Police hockey team shows off trophies with Jean Rowe, wife of the coach of the year, Don Rowe. (Photo - Bob Watson) ................................ �L'. ... ... ....... ......... home are serious business. The Council on Family Health in Can- ada, a non-profit pub- lic service organiza- tion working to en- courage home safety, offers these tips on how to prevent f alis in the home: A surprising number of falls happen on a single level ... when persons slip on greasy or wet spots ... or trip over something they didn't expect to -,e t Ce re. Wipe upgrease or wet spots immediately. Toys, clothing, linens and other objects that might cause you to trip should :)e put in their proper storage place ... immediately after use. Move furniture rack to its accustomed place. Don't carry packages or oundles that are so big they keep youfrom seeing what is ahead. Do not leave a baby unattended on the Led. couc,. or in the bath- inette. If you must answer the door or the telephone, place :)a; y in his crib, with the sides up and secured. The safest way to go up or down stairs is to walk. Plant the feet firmly on each step. Hold onto the ha:idrail. -rhe safe way to climil a ladder is to hold the rungs with :,oth .a::ds. Do not stand on the top rungs. and never over - reach from a ladder. Thurs. Apr. 23rd, 1970 THE POST Page 3 MARJORIE'S LADIES WEAR FINAL CLEARANCE! All DRESSES NOW $5 SKIRTS NOW $5 SLIMS Reg. $6-$14 NOW % PRICE COTTON SHIFTS $3.00 Complete Stock %2 Price Hours: Mon. -Fri. 9 a.m.- 9 p -.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-o p.m IBay Ridges 839-2848 Shopping Plaza FOOD MARKET Moy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge 84111MORNA/As Fresh Pork Picnic Shoulder Roast lb. 49c Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs yodf43cur aon Homestead Enriched Fresh Full 2.1 oz. loaves read Save 35C ' 5for ' B U.S. No. I Arizona Iceberg Head LettuceLargesize2 or 39C Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods 1 Baked on Premises Birthday Cokes Wedding Cokes Block Forest Cakes Large variety of Cold Cuts A n d FDIF41 4TESS Bay Ridges Bakery Say Ridges Shopping Plaza 839.3966 FIRST SHOWING 60 Exotic TOPLESS SALE Guaranteed original - only one of each. Alluring positions, exotic shapes, front and rear, medium to life sizes, vertical and reclining, moods, colors -- crimson, blue, green, red, brown, black etc., on canvas and velvets. PRINCIPALS ONLY. SALE starts Apr. 23 to 30th. Sale Price S159 - $1095 each. 12 LIFE SIZE ARE OPEN FOR CASH OF I- ERS. Come early for your selections. ALSO 200 OTHER Landscapes, Seascapes, Paris Spanish, From $20 to $200 Each OIL PAINTINGS Portraits etc. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 23rd, 1970 Chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, space savers, Hollywood divans, studio couches, folding beds, love seats, Davenports, bed- room suites, chairs; dining room, dinette and chrome suites, large and small sizes, modern and period designs. Complete home furnishings. 101 Large Canadian furniture manufacturers represented, highest quality brand names, lowest prices, easy Scotia terms quated. Trade in your old furniture for new at little cost to you. OPEN EVENINGS - SAME DAY DELIVERY AMPLE FRFE CUSTOMER PARKING ON PREMISES. f . , lujonitupw 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) PHONE 6941121 FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER SO YEARS) y1,7B11K )C Ottawa HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA There has been a great deal of controversy within the last few days regarding the role of the Auditor General. The whole thing started with a statement by the Hon. Donald MacDonald, president of the Privy Council, which he made just prior to the Easter recess. The Hon. C.M. Drury, president of Treasury Board, also made a statement regarding the Auditor General which sparked a series of ques- tions in the House of Commons. As far as I am concerned, the Government of Canada, regardless of which party is in power, should not do anything which would under- mine nder- mine or weaken the role of the Auditor Gen- eral in his review of public expenditures. I feel very strongly on this issue because of my close association with this problem as a member of the Public Accounts Committee. 0The best friend your home ever had". _ � G EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTS CCi%t your home weather_ wrist prota-tion with Benjamin Moore House Paint. It not only withstands the weather... it beautitics while it protects. Your horst will keep that sparkling "just painted" took year after year. Benjamin Moore House Paint is easy to apply too. One coat coven most surfaces. For protection plus beauty. remember it's Benjamin Moore House Paint ... the best friend your home ever had' r 1.500 custom colorn are yours ... with the y MOOR-O-MAT1C U%I%ERSAL COLOR SliNTEM Free stnp chips. color cards and pointing tips are L available from your Benjamin Moore dealer. IVA • Other Benjamin Hoare YVaint Values --Each With Autry Special Appeal �. MOORGARD LATEX F14-0- HOUSE PAINT ORGARDE Tru., .-Magic' rA1,-! 'L^Tez~"r"a� +......�_....- hr,ght and fresh for Birster mi%t- q,r GtlaM tpy:^ t. dries dust and -iect free in leas :;an an hour. Get professional decorating adhice from your Benjamin Moore dealer—tile best friend _our home everhadt [.%9oo-re © PALL `TS ' MOORTONE EXTERIOR FINISI (rut paints for the t�� budge minded! Y round protection, with eq m,. Gloss House Paint. L House Paint, Porch and F 10809P Ni_—,.'- Enamel. Eatept1iiissal vakwsl Chas. A. Bradley DECORATING & Son Ltd. CONTRACTORS 6731 Kingston Road & Lansing Cutoff Highland Creek by Norman Cofik, M.P. I suggested in the Public Accounts Committee that we should give urgent consideration to this whole problem and make recommendations to the government as to any changes that we think advisable in respect to the Auditor General's function. Some 2 1/2 years ago the Auditor General himself made a submission to the Public Accounts Committee, recommending changes. His proposals took the form of a proposed "Auditor General's Act." In my view we should study his proposals as soon as possible and make recommendations to the government. I further suggested to the committee that the government should await a report from the Public Accounts Committee in this regard prior to in- troducing any proposed legislation. In my view, the role of the Auditor General should be reviewed in a purely objective way and I find it difficult to understand how the government could do this because of their vested interest in the problem itself. It is quite understandable that any government would complain when it is under carping criti- cism wherever it is deserved. This is a funda- mental principle in any open, free and demo- cratic society. I feel that changes are needed - so does the .auditor General. But changes should be made to make his role and the role of the Public Ac- counts Committee more effective, not less effec- tive. From my experience on this committee, it seems that our role could be greatly assisted if in the Auditor General's Report his comments in respect to any given subject were followed _)y an explanatory paragraph by the department under criticism. This would allow the committee to review the report and know both sides of the story prior to beginning our investigations. At the present moment, the report is more like a person making a statement of claim without giving the other side the opportunity of making a statement of defence. If the Auditor General's Report was prepared i -t the above manner our committee would be able to perform its work in a much more ex- peditious and effective manner. In the meantime, three cheers for the Auditor General. Ajax Pickering Soccer by Half Time Registrations carried out in all locations were most gratifying and the numaer of boys showing an interest in the game has amazed even the most optimistic of our supporters. The one section that was a little disappointing was the 13 to 16 year old group, we would like to have more players of this age group register and get a few more teams formed. Ajax, Bay Ridges and West Shore all need these lads so get cracking and contact one of the coaches in your area for a registration form. If you don't know who the coaches are call any of these numbers. - Q42 -2769; 839-492; or 839-1456 and we will get a registration form to you. The Junior A and Junior B teams would also :ike to bolster their teams and are looking for talent in the 17 to 21 year old bracket. It doesn't matter how good or bad you think you are call Archie Mackinnon 942-1478 or John Hayes 942- :3672, they will be glad to hear from you. Coaches , managers or just plain helpers are Iso in demand, it appears that the load is left to the usual few to look after these boys as far as training, transportation or anything else goes. Ajax and Bay Ridges have some volunteers but still require more. West Shore is in a pitiful Mate, only two adults from West Shore have offered their services and with the help of two other coaches from outside the area are struggl- ing to keep things together. There will be five teams playing out of West Shore and we would like at least two adults for each team. Call any of the above numbers and offer your services. I he boys need your help. Dance time is getting close, May 2nd, 8 p.m. at Ajax Community Centre, bring your best girl or wife for a bumper evening. Tickets available from any association member or at the door, $4 a couple. We'll be there and I expect to see all who read this column there, just for the heck of it bring your neighbour along too. Fre-season exhibition games are now getting underway, the Atoms and Mosquito teams from Bay Ridges and West Shore will clash at Fair- port Beach School on Saturday morning at 10 a.m. On Sunday morning the Bantam teams from West Rouge and West Shore will meet at West Rouge Public School for their first 'shakedown' game. Other 'friendly' pre -season games will be announced as they are arranged. 1'- — - PO CH ANDRFLOOR URI Irich £' ENAMEL For ruggedwear and colon on wood y� EAtw aaEL or concrete floors— •n>•de Or OYfil(Ie. * High aloe... gives XM .:sting protection! Get professional decorating adhice from your Benjamin Moore dealer—tile best friend _our home everhadt [.%9oo-re © PALL `TS ' MOORTONE EXTERIOR FINISI (rut paints for the t�� budge minded! Y round protection, with eq m,. Gloss House Paint. L House Paint, Porch and F 10809P Ni_—,.'- Enamel. Eatept1iiissal vakwsl Chas. A. Bradley DECORATING & Son Ltd. CONTRACTORS 6731 Kingston Road & Lansing Cutoff Highland Creek by Norman Cofik, M.P. I suggested in the Public Accounts Committee that we should give urgent consideration to this whole problem and make recommendations to the government as to any changes that we think advisable in respect to the Auditor General's function. Some 2 1/2 years ago the Auditor General himself made a submission to the Public Accounts Committee, recommending changes. His proposals took the form of a proposed "Auditor General's Act." In my view we should study his proposals as soon as possible and make recommendations to the government. I further suggested to the committee that the government should await a report from the Public Accounts Committee in this regard prior to in- troducing any proposed legislation. In my view, the role of the Auditor General should be reviewed in a purely objective way and I find it difficult to understand how the government could do this because of their vested interest in the problem itself. It is quite understandable that any government would complain when it is under carping criti- cism wherever it is deserved. This is a funda- mental principle in any open, free and demo- cratic society. I feel that changes are needed - so does the .auditor General. But changes should be made to make his role and the role of the Public Ac- counts Committee more effective, not less effec- tive. From my experience on this committee, it seems that our role could be greatly assisted if in the Auditor General's Report his comments in respect to any given subject were followed _)y an explanatory paragraph by the department under criticism. This would allow the committee to review the report and know both sides of the story prior to beginning our investigations. At the present moment, the report is more like a person making a statement of claim without giving the other side the opportunity of making a statement of defence. If the Auditor General's Report was prepared i -t the above manner our committee would be able to perform its work in a much more ex- peditious and effective manner. In the meantime, three cheers for the Auditor General. Ajax Pickering Soccer by Half Time Registrations carried out in all locations were most gratifying and the numaer of boys showing an interest in the game has amazed even the most optimistic of our supporters. The one section that was a little disappointing was the 13 to 16 year old group, we would like to have more players of this age group register and get a few more teams formed. Ajax, Bay Ridges and West Shore all need these lads so get cracking and contact one of the coaches in your area for a registration form. If you don't know who the coaches are call any of these numbers. - Q42 -2769; 839-492; or 839-1456 and we will get a registration form to you. The Junior A and Junior B teams would also :ike to bolster their teams and are looking for talent in the 17 to 21 year old bracket. It doesn't matter how good or bad you think you are call Archie Mackinnon 942-1478 or John Hayes 942- :3672, they will be glad to hear from you. Coaches , managers or just plain helpers are Iso in demand, it appears that the load is left to the usual few to look after these boys as far as training, transportation or anything else goes. Ajax and Bay Ridges have some volunteers but still require more. West Shore is in a pitiful Mate, only two adults from West Shore have offered their services and with the help of two other coaches from outside the area are struggl- ing to keep things together. There will be five teams playing out of West Shore and we would like at least two adults for each team. Call any of the above numbers and offer your services. I he boys need your help. Dance time is getting close, May 2nd, 8 p.m. at Ajax Community Centre, bring your best girl or wife for a bumper evening. Tickets available from any association member or at the door, $4 a couple. We'll be there and I expect to see all who read this column there, just for the heck of it bring your neighbour along too. Fre-season exhibition games are now getting underway, the Atoms and Mosquito teams from Bay Ridges and West Shore will clash at Fair- port Beach School on Saturday morning at 10 a.m. On Sunday morning the Bantam teams from West Rouge and West Shore will meet at West Rouge Public School for their first 'shakedown' game. Other 'friendly' pre -season games will be announced as they are arranged. Exciting Home Economics Course by Mitzi Cohen I have been very much impressed with the Grade 13 Home Economics course at Oshawa Central Collegiate, given by Mrs. Jean Clem- ents, Head of that department. Fourteen girls and two fellows are benefiting from it. The Department of Education has also been impress- ed, for it has made a movie of parts of the course. The course is very sociological. The first part consisted of an examination of the family from early Hebrew, Greek, and Roman times up to the present. Next, the class discussed social- ization of the child, from birth to marriage. Among the topics discussed were dating stan- dards of teenagers and adjustments in marriage. What followed was work on a typical situations in the family. Each student chose a particular area, collected a folio on it. and presented it to the class. Situations considered were the unwed mother, the retarded child, the foster child, alcoholism, and the juvenile delinquent. The students who chose juvenile delinquency as their topic invited Mr. White of the Police Station to speak. He informed the class about the most common areas of trouule among boys and girls respectively, and how he would handle a typical case. The class was also interested in his display of hand grenades, knives, and guns, that were actually taken from juveniles. For the foster child, the students invited two mothers with foster children and asocial worker to the class for a discussion period. For the unwed mother section, the students put on askit that conveyed the feelings of the unwed mother and the putative father. As a part of the study of the economics of the Canadian family, the section on Poverty followed. The Department of Education, has hired a crew to film parts of this course. The Department is planning to show it to teachers, as an example of an independent study course. Each student has chosen a particular aspect of poverty for a project. The crew has filmed discussions in the classroom and has followed students outside on their projects. Two students have chosen Government Housing. 'r hey have visited deteriorated areas, interview- ed families, and talked to housing and health authorities about it. "I noticed a very cheap type of housing is con- structed," said one student. "If the government built better housing for low income families, we wouldn't have slums so quickly." This pupil reported seeing cracks in the low - rental houses and said that he was told that. in the winter, flooding sometimes occurs in the basement and livingroom. REVOLUTION! Confusion over price Inas been eliminated by Paul Willison's revolutionary approach to neer car sales. We believe you see the lowest prices in Canada apewly displayed in our showroom and Save money on any car or option Chrysler produces. These are volume value days. PM1 ff"16 Full line Chrysler Dealers EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Fire Hall Named The new firehall on Bayly Street will be called "Fire Station 5" and will become the headquarters for the Pickering town- ship Fire Department, it was decided at Pick- ering Twp. Council this week. Councillor Ron Chat - ten asked for a re- corded vote when Council passed a resolution covering all probationary f i r e - fighters with life in- surance as of April 8th, 1Q70. Color Weddings at Black & white prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 "We tried to interview more people," he con- tinued, "but they wouldn't answer the doorbells. We saw them peeking from the windows. We were the outside world, the police maybe, and they were afraid." Another student has chosen as her topic "The Feelings of the Poor" as seen from the words of modern music. She has taped songs relating to poverty and these tapes were included in her presentation to the class. Two students visited an Indian reservation, Oshwigan, near Brantford. "You sure could tell we were coming into Indian reservation area, because the roads got so much worse all of a sudden," said one of the girls. "Because they pay no taxes, they have no hydro. It's a very primitive life. They live on the reservation to preserve their identity, but many do leave it to work in Brantford during the day." The two students spoke with an Indian lawyer, who lives off the reservation. They were inter- ested to note that once an Indian person has gone to university, he moves off the reservation to enjoy the comforts of the white person. Another student interviewed different indivi- duals to find out more about the woman or. welfare, as the single head of her family. "This woman told me how being on welfare meant a lack of dignity for her - having the social worker coming at anytime, without any warning, to check up on her. She also complained of the length of time you have to wait to get legal aid." "Something that did impress me, though," continued the student, "was that somewomendid take advantage of the budgeting and consumer education courses given by the welfare depart - m ent. " From talking to some of the students, I was made aware of their great enthusiasm and in- terest in what they're doing. They are very fortunate, indeed, to have a teacher like Mrs. Clem^ts and to :.e enrolled in such a course. Blood Donors Clinic The Red Cross L'iood Cli•.ic !.ours gill e Donors' Clinic to be 2:30 - 4 p.m. a:'z :30 held uy the i ickering to :;:30 p. n:. Free Township & Village o a v; - sitti:.g ar:d Branch or. �:on. April tri. ,.sportatiu:. se_v- 27th will wear a com- ices will a availa le pletely new aid excit- as usLal - call Mrs. ing look, in a. ew lova- Bilto.. 2 2 - bel - or tion. Dun. )arton High Mrs. Coo:: 39-1778. Sci,00l (ti.rough the co- operation of :he Pri: - cipal a: -.d staff), as doao� s win .,e sere- naded _y the school orchestra i:-: the after- noon sessio:-, a -Id the school glee club in V,e eve..i,,g, while a charming yoa.,g !a -4y will pia; the orga:.,. C HOO radio statio:- will road�:ast from the sci:ool lo: -,-y -u-- i.•g : otc. sessio .s ( courtes, of c `.IA, which is un; erwriti:-g t e cost of - ringing i. the .: z ecess.r ca -le.) .though there are over 500 r:.gisterez co.:ors ..,ki,i t :e are,. of [Le ickering B r a _. c ao-atio..s ►:^ve falle.. oif sa-l; i.. tie last 11. mo;:trs to a 25;, respo.-.se. Tris time a gia..t t^erm-ometer, riitf; - goal of 300 do.�ations, will .e erecter: i.. tr e S-001 lo':. stude,:ts `:ave us; prepari. g pos- ters :_ :d sig .s. FOR COTTAGE OR HOME U RUBBER BACK INDOOR - OUTDOOR CARPETING (Reg. $6.05 per sq. yd.) ONLY $3.50 PerSq.Yd. Remnants 1/2 Price LargeCarpet Mats 504 Each - THE CARPET SHOP 4164 Kingston Road, West Hill Kiston Plaza 284-1516 (Overture & Kingston Rd.) 284-1516 Thurs. Apr. 23rd, 1970 THE POST Page 5 Bd. 'Reviewing Insurance The Ontario County being "on business" School Board is cur- with a vehicle not in- rently reviewing its sured with business insurance program insurance. with the possibility of he said the law was increasing coverage in foggy on this point and some areas. an answer had been Stan Lovell, chair- sought before with man of the Board, said little success. there was concern for Director of Education teachers who trans- G. Roberts said Mr. port children in their Frank Cowan of Frank cars for school events Cowan Co. Ltd. would and outings. There was appear before the a possibility that their board at the mext own insurance could be rAe-,Eing and would try null and void since an to have all the answers excursion of this type for questions such as might be considered as this. f;._.:1f . •Directory f '' Professional OPTOMETRISTS 1 I CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Sboppft Centre 839-4644 lbany 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday You Get The Most With The POST Edward Dooachak D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 W. 0. Associate R.J. Hosley FOR THE 05T M ALL TYM OF *45^4092 942-4155 telephone 09-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering AUTO SERVICE KINGSTON ROAD - Behind Ted's Restaurant Highland Creek 10 P.M. • Use Your "Chargex" Credit Card 4;=- FREE AENGINE SHAMPOO W4 Tune Up Service Them All Large Small Small t;11 OR . Complete Repairs='" Trucks Maintained, To All Makes a tj'`j Repaired And Of Cars •/ A Serviced harder; x FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 23rd, 1970 WEST ROUGE NEWS CANCER CAMPAIGN The Cancer Campaign for this area is now in progress and volunteer canvassers will be call- ing at all homes and shops in West Rouge, Rougedale Acres and Chesterton Shores. Please welcome them and make your contribution as generous as possible. Sometimes it seems as if the various cam- paigns overlap each other. Actually Fearuary is Heart Month, March is Red Cross and April of course, is the month for the Cancer C ampaig.. This year the weather in .!arch was pretty grim so many of the good ladies who volunteer for this work were not able to complete their calls until the e"id of the month. Then close on their heels come the Daffodil Damsels. So please ile patient if you hap:)eii to get a couple of calls rather close together. �.'e are all just trying to do our thing. CANOE CLUB Registration for girls and boys who wish to joie the West Rouge Canoe Clu'- this year will take place at the Lower Rouge Conservation Area on Sat. April 25th and Sun. April 26th from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. moth days. Fees are as follows:"antams, age;; 10-13...$7.50 Juveniles aged 14-16...$10.00; Juniors aged 17 and over ... $15.00; Family tiiembership... $25.00 SPRING DANCE Here is the news all swingers in the area have beer: waiting to hear. The West Rouge Sports Recreation Assn. will hold a dance on Fri. ...ay 22nd at the Ajax Community Centre. Tickets at just $5 per couple. include prizes. bar facilities, refreshments and all the good fun that Jac:, Lomas adds to an event of this sort. Watch for more details later on. HOCKEY NEWS Now that hockey is over this column would like to pay a special tribute to Frank Deiavigne for his excellent reporting of all the hockey games. team standings, tournaments. etc. forthe entire season.. Trying to keep upwith the House League games. All-Star games, the many tournaments, "A" Series. "B" Series and all the rest of the com- plex sce :e leaves this reporter breathless. gut Fra. -,_,<'s solum: was read with great interest and admiration if ..ot always with complete comprehension. How about the :'est Rouge Sports & Recrea- tiu . Assn. trying to fi .! someone like F rank to report un Soccer. Softball. La:.rosse, etc. In our spurt: -minded communis_.• these items make go:,d reading. I _ i..\ Ui I HL Wi.LK '.:uric fills the air %nen BarJara Norton, Rouge bills !;r. is aruu::d. I his charming girl is a .,rilliant pianist. a. c has now prugressed to tcacning yuungstc:rs hv% to pla}. In addition to her piano pupils. Barbara. a Gra_'= 11 stu- dent at Junoarw:, High, also conducts a �un- day �,chuol ciass at `,t. i.award s A-.glican C 7 ur:.'.. In t;c r spare tire: shc- assists jean -:e and Stan Li%inbstone at Inc: Ruugr tiaruw•are, and often !:clps der rr_)m and daa. Gloria and Bub, with thc; clerical work invulvt4 during the Lacrosse :.1ar_)ara is not occupied with these act- ivities, sFe lixc:s skating and bowling and also enjuys campi.:g a.,d fishi g. Somehow this busy young lady manages to sew too, and makes many of her ..•.vn clothes. So here's to Bar,.ara `:ortor! With her nimble fingers and fast-moving toes, may she have music wherever she goes! .:E WCU%!ER Bello a:tid t`:eleome to the West Rouge area to the ;allowing professional men who have re- cently opened offices in the Fanfare Ilaza, Port Union Road; Dr. R.A. Isaac - Dentist; Dr. Oswald S. John. - 1-hysieian and Surgeon; Dr. Roy C. Kiely - Doctor of Chiropractic; L.A. Cairns, B.A., LLB. - Lawyer It is good to know we have such qualified people in our .ommunity and we wish them every success ire their respective fields. BALLET PROGRAM On April 1,�th, 17th and 18th the Scarborough Ballet Company presented its Spring Froduction, 1970 at the Cedar:;rae Collegiate. The program consisted of two parts "Fiesta" - a ballet in two acts, and "Amenartas" - a new original ballet in three acts. The dancing by these young people was de- lightful to watch, and a very refreshing change from some of the television and movie fare which has been flooding the entertainment field recently. Kare.-. 3urak, Rouge Hills Dr., who has .peen a ballet student for several years, and is becoming a very accomplished dancer, took part in three different acts. The Scarborough !3allet Guild is sponsored by the Canadian Progress Club of Scarborough who use money raised by this venture to assist in the provision of an occupational workshop for the retarded of Scaroorough. by Kay Brooks COUPLES CLUB The Grace Church Couples Club members have enjoyed a most successful season, with skating and bowling parties, visits to places of interest and other entertaining gatherings. The final event will be a Progressive Dinner on Fri. May 1st. It will commence at 'p.m. at the home of Lena and Art Marshall, 324 Flagstone Terrace, where appetizers will be served, and then progress as a Progressive Dinner should. GREETINGS Congratulations and Best Wishes to happiness ahead to Dale McIntyre who celebrates her 21st Birthday on April 24th. Happy Days also to Kevin Turcotte who has a birthday on April 2yth. SCHOOL %IOVIES The Saturday afternoon movies at West Rouge School will soon come to an end for the sea - sop, but an exciting show is scheduled for Sat. April 25th when the feature will be "Thorough- ly Modern tilillie". The program starts at 2:00 p.m. for all children in the area. SCHOOL GROUNDS Now that the warmer weather is starting, the West Rouge School grounds are being put to more use, and soon there will be shouts and cheers as Soccer, Softball and other teams swing into action.. During the past winter the ice rink, complete with floodlights, was a great gathering place for skaters of all ages. We are indeed fortunate to have so many fac- ilities in West Rouge, and much credit should be given to the Ontario County Board of Educa- tion and the Pickering Parks & Recreation Department who provide and maintain them. Thanks are due also to people like Ted Samis who cleared the ice after all the snow storms we had this year, as well as various members of the W.R. Sports & Recreation Assn. who have lent a hand on many different occasions. VOLLEYBALL A number of ladies have been enjoying volley- ball at West Rouge School during the past month. Teams for girls from 8 to 15 years of age are Hockey News Holy Redeemer 1 layoff hockey at its finest was displayed once agar this past Sunday as uur f'.\:.A. Realty sponsored Archangels :•ega„ their assault on the C hampionship, I- ans a .d parents were out "en masse to view this spectacular, that saw our last r�maini,-,g team i,i final competition come up against that well Balanced St. Boniface club. I'hese two clu:;s have had a couple of real "Bing Jong" battles in the past, especially that final game in league play that our -•oys wu., in the last shift to give them the title. I"his first game of the finals was no different as both teams went all out to get that first uig win. The first three shifts the aoys seemed to ae feeling each other out for their weaknesses and play was kept pretty much to the centre ice area. Glen Kealey had to come up with a couple of Key saves during this time though as St. Boniface sent in a couple of forays to test his armament. It was until the fourth shift that our Holy Redeemer goys decided that they shoulu try one of these little sorties into the St. Boniface area and it was Bernard Yatsula who lo' bed one back of the St. Boniface goal, where Eric Houston pounced on it took a quick look and spotted Russell Porter cruising in front of the net. He passes, it out front to Russell who made a couple of quick shifts then lifted the puck over the St. Boniface goalies right shoulder. Pandemonium broke loose at this point as the fans went wild and it took a while until order was restored and play got back to normal. Unfortunately this lead didn't last too lung as St. Boniface came right back on their next shift to tie the score. This goai seemed to fire -up St. Boniface as they stormed in again and again only to have goalie Glenn Healey thwart their at- tempts. Glenn was clearly the outstanding player on the ice as he came up with those '-ig saves. Three times he stopped clear cut break- aways and he was especially good or, thatlastone when there were just fifty seconds remaining. They tell me there has to be two games next Sunday to finish this series off. So I can give you a time of 3 p.m. at Agincourt for one game and as of this writing there has been no time set for the second so keep Sunday open all you loyal supporters and help us cheer these lads home. See you all at our Associations Dance this coming Saturday and maybe we can corner coach Williamson and give him some strategy for Sundays game. now being organized and registrations will be held on Tues. April 28th and Tues. May 5th from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the school. Mothers are also needed to coach the girls and help in other ways. Any lady who is willing to devote a couple of hours a week to this sport is asked to call tiirs. June Turcotte 284-1829 or 11rs. Lorraine Pavlus at 284-4150. HOCKEY CHANIFS Well it was a great parade - and people all over West Rouge were out waving and cheer- ing for the All-Star Novices who toured the area with their fine collection of trophies. Banners, balloons and boys with bugles were Included, while an official pacer car and two of Ron I"ratt's antique cars, driven by Doreen and Ron, added to the colourful cavalcade. SUCCESSFUL SALE The Home -baking Sale held by the Ladies Aux- iliary of the West Rouge Canoe Club on Fri. April 17th was a great success, and the members would like to express their sincere thanks to a:1 who supported and assisted them with this event, either by donating items or 'buying them. Many thanks also to the :Miracle Food Mart for providing space for the sale. REtiIINDER Don't forget to dash up to the Rummage Sale at Grace Fresbyterian Church at 10:00 a.m. on Sat. April 25th to see what bargains you can find. Members of the Ladies Guild will be on rand to welcome and assist you. Donations of clean clothing and other house- hold items will be much appreciated and may be taken to the church on Fri. April 24th afternoon or evening. GENERAL MEETING The West Shore Association is holding ageneral meeting at Frenchman's Bay Public School on Wed. Apr. 29th at 8 p.m. After a brief general meeting a representative from the Pickering Generating Station will be on hand to give a talk on Nuclear Power Stations and to answer questions from the audience such as safety precautions, radio and T.V. reception and general effects on the surrounding ter- ritory. All West Shore and area residents are invited to attend. There will be a short movie. Canadian Red Cross Pickeri::g "C:.� ship &Village 3racich Blood Donors Clinic '.,ONDAY APRIL 27, 1970 til Y. OCAIION! - DUNBARION HIGH SCHOOL 2:30 - 4:00 and 6:30 - .::30 p.m. NLIA' LOOK! - GIVE BLOOD TO '.:USIC! Listen to "rhe School Orchestra - The School Glee Club - An Organ Recital CHOU will broadcast from the school lobby through both sessions. HELP US REACH I'HE 300 DONATIONS GOAL! Free babysitting and transportation available - C all Mrs. Bilton 252-:)81 or .Mrs. Cook 830-1778. Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 An Invitation is extended to Pickering Area residents to attend the Annual Inspection of 2525 Pickering High School Cadet Corps by Lt. Col. N. M. Hall (Ontario Regiment) in the High School Auditorium at 1:15 p.m. Friday, April 24, 1970. This Corps has been very active in the many facets of training of young men in the varied recreational and development programs offered them. You are invited to observe their military march -past and the various demonstrations provided by the members of this volunteer corps. C. Green, Cdt. Lt. Col. HEDGES A hedge will put the finishing touches to landscaping but the choice of material used will also give you added interest as well. It depends upon how quick you want your hedge to develop and how high; also where it uledioe of pierced eerriMs. HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LEO AWIN J Ike CREATITE M11NNA/t 1ElAB�T 12! volts, 11111 21f Cit. 31111111111' -- EL "Ill ALL KORK DOPY IN OWN STUM Get your bills t 1 CAN HELP YOU! CALL ME PERSONALLY, JAMES CLIMANS 363-8271 1 will cut your monthly pay ments in half or less with a low cost mortgage ban. Fast, courteous, confidential ser- vice. Amounts from $2,000 to 525.000- You an all me, anytime, day or night. 7 days a week of 363-8271 Cars & Trucks Wanted For Wrecking Phone 755-6130 Superior Auto Wreckers 371 Comstock Rd. Scarborough Always Buying Alternators, Generators & Starters ART & DESIGN STATIONERY BROCHURES CATALOGUES TYPESETTING WESTHILL OFFSET SE RVICES 4597 Kingston Road, Westhill. 284.6168 is planted and what ef- fect you want. If you want a fast growing hedge, Chinese Elm will fit the bill. But because it is fast growing, you will have to keep it trimmed more often than any other. Privet is about your next bet for growth but it will take about three years for it to fill in nicely. It is about the most popular because of its growing habits and price. PLANTING When you have de- cided where you want your hedge, (if you are planting on a lot line, it must be one foot on your property, unless your neighbour is go- ing to split the cost with you,) prepare your trench a good 1 to 5 feet in width and 2-3 feet in depth. If drainage is a prob- lem, you will have to remove some of the soil and replace it with gravel on the bottom. Mix the remainder of the good top soil with peat moss or leaf mould if available. Plant the hedging material 12-18" apart and fill the trench with water. A weak liquid fertilizer solution is ideal as it will help the roots from suf- fering too much shock. Firm the soil around them. -frim the tops back 1/3 so that the roots can become es- tablished. Place a mulch of peat moss or well rotted cow man- ure over the top of the by Gwen Planted and Pruned correctly it Planted too shallow and pruned incorrectly PRUNING Always prune your colour. Can be trim- med to 12" when let go will only grow to 3'. IDEAL FOR EDGING BOARDERS OR PER- ENNIAL BEDS. LAUREL LEAF WIL- LOW - same as above, but has glossy dark green foliage. AMUR RIVER PRIVET -most commonly used. F ast growing deep green foliage. ENGLISH PRIVET - not as hardy as Amur River, has long pointed leaves, slightlydarker green. hedge with the top narrower or rounder than the bottom. If you have the top wider than the bottom, you will find that it will soon develop holes as the sun and rain cannot get at the roots. Always use sharp ALPINE CURRENT - will thrive in shade, stands up to smog, darkest green in colour, can be kept trimmed to a dwarf hedge. This should be planted more often as it is a beautiful hedge. pruners so that the branches will not be BRIDAL WREATH damaged. A sharp cut SPIREA will not let insects into - can be kept trimmed the branch, while one in hedge form, but I that is chewed by dull believe you are losing pruners will. the beauty of the FLOWERING HEDGE beautif u 11 y arched -this is popularforthe back yard; it not onlyRKH � gives you privacy but r — s' will give you con- English Privet r —51 tinuous bloom from Bndal wreath Spiro" T —i' early spring till late Chin" Elgin 3• —a - fall, if you choose one Monoys"cl1e 4' —g. of each varier that Y `°dens Priv`` 10--1r - blooms at a different Arctic willow Alpine currant 121 -3o 1e --3(r time. Red Barberries r —4' If you are stuck on I-- Barbernes r —4- h' k Thurs. Apr. 23rd, 1970 THE POST Page 7 branches which flow over and are covered with thousands of little white flowers in sum - m er. PINK HONEYSUCKLE - gives a very good hedge, ideal for pri- vacy as it grows very rapidly and has pink blooms followed by red berries. KOREAN BOXWOOD - evergreen, will not loose its leaves dur- ing winter, lovely green colour in sum- mer, bronze inwinter. A very luxurious look- ing hedge. WHITE CEDAR - planted most often around here for pri- vacy, around patios, etc. My only • comp- laint is that the mos- quitos like it too. JAPANESE BARBERRY - both green or red varieties, makes an excellent hedge; per- haps the only com- plaint that I find is that the branches are covered with thorns. If you should fail to pick them all up when you prune, they are terrible to get in the hand after the bran- ches have died. ROSA MULTIFLORA - a fast growing plant but recommended only for screens for farms and estates. Blooms are pinkish white, miniature rose fol- lowed by red berries that attract the birds. sAMEw GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 1800 A.M. MGRNM WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. NING EVESERVICE 7P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Agee 12 -IS Tom 7.30 i►a. Otlalwma Dr. opo Fairyon Beseb Palk AffiliatedSeioAffiliated wKh PeReeoaN Assa emUes of Csasde HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. Quesnelle Rectory 830 Naroch Blvd. Phone 839-3865 Sunday Mass 9, 10:30, 12 Holy Redeemer S.S. St. Mary's S.S. 9:30, 11 a.m. Be Creative And ... Get Yourself A Hobbylf VISIT THE NAUTILUS r.• 6515 Kingston Road 234-1171 Highway 2 - West of Sheppard ,: a; C zaft Supply Centre t is as your local nurseryman and he will advise you. GROWING POWER The following are a few that can be used! Forsythia, Flowering FOR OUR ese Qunce, Almond, Spirea Japan- iHydrangea Shar%locon, Orange, Rose GARDEN! Evergreen HedgesrmSharon, Lilacs, Wei - i - ReconendedBela, etc. KAY Me'ghts ARTIC WILLOW - ex - Korean BosWooda--1S- Dwarf Japanese Yew 1.--za- Lremel y hardy and Now Is The Time To Fertilize Your Lawn, Japanese vel,, z• —41 have a small narrow White cedar s'—g• leaf which grows Also Trees And Shrubs, Roses, Flower Beds. Douglas Fir s —1r thickly, a grey Wue i C)I' -GR DE LAWN FERTILI-LER 2,)-1()-5 it it JAK JAR* PA%** 22 Lb. bag (covers 5000 sq. ft.) ONLY 33.60f AN INTERVIEW WITH ROBT. NIXON Evergreens, Nicely Shaped Trees, Junipers From $2.50 up. (Continued from Page 2) tremendously just like sacred cows without anybody having a hard look at what we are getting for the dollars spent. I think economy is a major issue and I believe that a new govern- ment and new Liberal administration could accomplish substantial economies." • Q: "Do you have any other comments at this time?" A: "I was particularly interested in the ques- tion about economy, particularly as it applies to education. I've felt that a good deal can be done in this regard to at least, provide some oversight to the expenditure of the many hund- reds of millions of dollars that go into the education system. But more than anything else, I feel that the reform that may!)e would improve many of these situations would oe to upgrade Elie legislature itself; to provide the rack bench members with duties; more than just supporting the government and coming in when the division bells ring to cast their vote. "I think in order to do this, the committee system has to be substanially upgraded, they have to .oe provided with staffs, they have to be given continuing responsibilities, not just to review government legislation, but to go out into the province; to examine problems with the hidians with welfare programs, with educa- tion, with the development of recreation, with our anti -pollution measures just to mention a few. I think at that this way democracy can be made relevant and perhaps the area provincial government upgraded in its importance. All klnclSOT trees, Silver Birch, Maples, Crab apples etc. S r b s, beautiful Lilac bushes, Forsythia, etc. H ed g e P I a n is , very bushy, Privet, and others. Roses, modern and antique kinds, one of the largest selections in Canada. Free catalogue available. Vines, Clematis in mar.; colours. Ivy etc. Fruit trees & Berry bushes. All locally -grown, freshly -dug. NIMF Peatmoss Fertilizer Garden Seeds Grass Seed Pottery Hanging Baskets Indoor Plants Patio Stones Landscape Rocks Garden rook Pruning faint Insecticides Weedkillers Loam Sand HOURS: Mon. -Sat. 9 a.m. until Dusk Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. =s=C 3HE303M=1W40!R- On Hwy, 2, 2 miles east of Sheppard Ave. 1 mile west of Liverpool Rd. (near Dunbarton High School) 839-2111 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 23rd, 1970 --------- -- ---------------------MMN-M- I HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - I `IWANT ADS SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j I Tuesdays Cell 2844767 ' Classified Ads Can de Accepted Up Until 12 Pi00f1 Twsd � L---- ---- ------ -.I FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines . Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291_3301 Free Wig If you have a Wig Farty. The best collection of Wash 'N Wear Wigs. Professional demonstra- tors. Free styled & cut. 100% human hair wigs $14.05. Pierre's Hairstylists 2288 KINGSTON RD. Look for the Blue Awning Wig Soutiqui 267-6861 GRAND OPENING OF Rainbow Broadloom expansion April 24-25. Hundred's of rem - saints and manufacturer's clear - out at lowest possible price. 1938 Danforth. 421-5220. HEATING - Free estimates no obligation. Special Fall prices. Cal Consolidated Heating, Scar- borough. 291-7781. -------------------- FOR SALE DAY CARE SALES REGISTER HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS FLOWER BOXES t'ICNIC tables, Cape Cod lawn chairs, patio furniture. !rellises etc. Made to order, unpainted. 226-4716. BICYCLE, boy's, good condition. Phone 261-8-11. ------------------------------- 100 CHESTS of drawers unpaint- ed, 4 drawers. Brand new. $15.00. Cash and carry. Liquida- tors. 3368 Yonge. 484-7911. FURNACES, forced air only $159, or terms. Can Install. Call 291- 7781. ------------------------------- A SLENDERIZING machineinyour own home, belts, cycles, rollers, steam cabinets etc. lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. -Angus-Frank Co. 653-703:. ---- ---------------- Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made H desired. floral arrange- ments & small unusual gifts. 26--32-5. 50 HOSPITAL mattresses, 36" and 39" size. Brand new. $29.50 each. Cash and carry. Liquida- tors -3368 Yonge. 488-7911. FRIDGE, chesterfield suite, drapes. tables. lamps. Contem- porary bedroom suite. -996-452__ WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Ston 13 Kinnt,t„n Rua,. licenced --Trained Staff Transportotion Available 261-7633 266-0405 FISHES Private oChildren. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care. licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa- tion, W I , AX.3-3152. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING SATUKDAY, April 25. Auction Sale choice household furniture, elec- trical appliances, coloured tel. vision, hi-fi and record player. large china cabinet. Suites In dinette, chesterfields, bedrooms. Utensils,dishes, chinaware, glassware, cutlery, flatware, or. n3ia.,tts, fixtures. Some antique pieces. Library books, handy. mans bench tools. Rotary lawn mower, garden lawn tools, vari- ous miscellaneous articles etc. At #31 Dearham Wood Rd., West Hill, south of Hwy, Q. off Gal- loway RJ., Scarborough. Property of John Smith. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. No reserve. Pro- perty s A ! Ow.--:rs going back to United Kingdom. '~Ie posters for full listings. Ken & Clarke Prentice, AUCtioneers. Markham 640 W6. -- ----- -------------------- T.V., RADIO & HI-FI Service Calls $3.50 T.V. repairs, Scarborough, work guaranteed, $3.50. 439-2870. ' HANK ELECTRON CS LONG •T • COLOR T V OSTEREO FOR SALE I UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield& Odd Ch airs Rebuilt and Recovered • RENTALS Sales & Service a:.d apartme,ts. Iclivcrcd. Call UIL I A1NIL\G!, jt' A. Amer $15 BuAdcrs 226-2-0. 261-687': KEN CIAIRAIR P1AZA SINCE 1938 PL.5-5668 3 Only Gendron BtLRUOV suite, di -"t g sunt to -____ _____ ____ __________-_-- 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. 1245 Ellesmere Rd. POOL TABLES r GARDENING r GARDENING $100.00 EACH & SUPPLIES & SUPPLIES Cosh & Carry grand New Accessories Included MINIMUM LIQUIDATORS w p Collins Garden Supplies 48 3368 Yonge St. 8-7911 Sandy Loom.Block Peat loath. Compost, good for top - dressing. Delivered by cubic yord or Cottage Water Pumps CHLSTERFILLD suites. rrsdi- Cash and Carry by bag. Donal. Frovincial, Co:unial. Cali - ANL systems, preseasun sale, forma. Spanish etc.. from oudd 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-5749 save at W. and up: new and ers model display homes. with g reconditioned Jacuzzi and '",uro IIpe Ranch. 284-4'21:-4320 tattles matchtrg and lamps, Likerhe new sra rcasursole. Ideal for K ingst,.r. Rd. (west of La vrenee) ltvtrg and famtly rooms, urns --------------------- _--- - - a:.d apartme,ts. Iclivcrcd. Call UIL I A1NIL\G!, jt' A. Amer $15 BuAdcrs 226-2-0. -SI,SW etch. Vutturs ur wcl- ------------ come. 20--61-v, BtLRUOV suite, di -"t g sunt to -____ _____ ____ __________-_-- Burma Irak wood.:. rnpletr, only Marble Basin Top 2 months A.:. Keaauna:de. 147- Two fold -up weds. 15 cu. ft. �Sr-. 3,,.. II, I', 554.­,ecuk,ur...d her ----- ----- �:zc>sv he i"Pe Kanc^.. '�4-4'11. S uN1 Y. 11 wntal bed-,. 41.2 Kt.1j..tu..K_ 1w<t 51�.5n. La.h an.: curt'. LiquWa- A Lawrcnc<i. _. --------- Butt IRA!LER h x 4 x 1 1: -----'- --- -' --- ---_ __--_ wet t. tarp $5o., tent � x 12 525. Pianos "4-1251. IL'NEL, repaired, reconditioned. Spurr 201 - IRIA _ 293_rxia1 SuloHutt House of Vwie. In k 1 Huusr I railer 1003 Ramnlrr Scarborough. PL 9-6864 slcr b ig, k ull e. ui sol idated Heating' 291-7781 -' --L-------- -------------- or . iffer 2h4-5146 after 6. GL�IEItiF.K with cabinet, Model --------------- ------ - - 36u, electric,$50,(onew cundjuke 5 uNIA x 11' r, l n, rce gb. office un. Lxak 550. Usher office furniture wort_ j70. 5o,x11 S45.,,., rx1. 2P utt. 264-61[+x. Cab,. and car rt'. _tquidatur.. 3.,Gs '----------------------------- -ion l_ ge. 488 -1-------- _ __ _ _ FHUIUCOFIER fur sale, Verdax. FLRNIILR_ fur sale - dining $100. Good condition. town suite 4 pwCc , Indian carpet. 3 Centre, 91 9059. piece set drum taJAes, Nlod mod --------------------- --------- err. velvet chcstcrtirld, 23" T.V., MAI ERM IY clothes size 12, also swivel rocker chair. French I-ro- boys clothing size 2 284-7..9. vtnu chesterfield. alC chairs. --------- --- --------- - ---- matchin g fruitwuoC to -.les. lampb. Scandinavian marble taints, sterru, oi1 pai..t - Furniture ings, Spanish F ruvincial, aucu- matic washer, dryer, dishwasher. COME I:. and see our display N'ust sell. Lvcr)thing in excei- of fine imported dining suites, lert condition. 531-0017. bedroom, ehcsterfields, coffee ' -I ------------------- -------- tables lam Ps etc etc at re- duced prices. E. Henson Furni- ture, 1996 Lawrence Ave. L., (just west of Warden) Colony F laza. 755-2991. I ARTICLES WANTED' SWAP LIONS CLUB WANTS LAKESHORE property with wit.- LION: Clun of Agincourt requires terized homein Niuskuka, also donations of Antiques, Appliances. 1969 Ford motur camper. Will Furniture. Garden tools, Good used Clothing etc. For their accept late model compact, in- board-outlward bus, house trail- Auction and Rummage Sale, Sat. er, Jigger, Jeep, or tractor as flay 2nd. For pick-up Call 293 - part payment. 293-7586 evenings. accommodation for chronically ----------------------------- COMBINATION stereo & 25" T V in. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour Two fold -up weds. 15 cu. ft. M O T O R C Y C L E S fridge. Two ehLd s tricycles. 2P4 1628. 6 x 4 Fool table. 439-0548. $ BICYCLES BABY stroller -chair cost $225.00 DRESSMAKING and alterations, lin (private or Class) voice theory sell for $100.00 or best offer. Mini - Bikes Aqua Mise, converts into 7 dif- ferent units. Like new. 839-5986. 1 1 LF ice & Indian sales, service e. l 1 1 L I $6.00 fo: making dresses, to get ,lien's Campersand ------------ - FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air. Spurr 201 - IRIA _ 293_rxia1 Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con - INDIVIDUAL instructions on cut- sol idated Heating' 291-7781 -' --L-------- -------------- T T AINMEN GENDRON baby pram $49.50, crib $35.00, mesh play pea ;15.00, stroller $L0.95, high chair $11.95. DEBBIE'S I I.AROOM, upstairs at All brand new. Liquidators. 3861: 1960 Danforth Expert readers. Youge. 488-7911. 1:30 - 10:3(j._421_0116. ALL AROUND LANDSCAPING "Lown Care Specialists" RESIDENTIAL orCOMMERCtAL Special Spring Cleanup •Seeding - Sodding a Fertilizing PATIOS - ROCKERIES Free fertilizer with every maintenance job. Free Estimates 755-3704 Ward Sharpening, lawnmower Soles &Service 4 Warnsworth :,L.. West Hill A r.2-7168 A l:anllr Davis Lawn Equipment. GARDENING, fertilizing, pruning, lawn and garden mauucnance. manure supplied. 839-2339. ------------------------------- F I.R I ILIZING, spring clean up, planting 'specializing in roses), lawn and garden maintenance for season. Old Country Gardener. 26,-60x2. TOP soil for sale by the load. Delivered. 755-2524_- - --- - MAN with Rocatiller and smallNURSING HOMES truck will rutatil gardens and clean up basements, garages and lawns. 282-7U-- -------------------- ROSLBANK CONVALESCENT I REE removal, acy kbid our Home Ltd. Private and Semi - specialty. Cutui,g, cleariag. accommodation for chronically stumps removed, hedges trimmed in. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour andplaaeC. Freeestimates.2P2- nursing care. Excellent meals. 40RI. 2P4 1628. TUITION DRESSMAKING BEGINNERS, plant) lessons, vio- DRESSMAKING and alterations, lin (private or Class) voice theory Markham & Lawrence. 293-6796. and harmony, arranging. 282- ------------------------------ 5963• $6.00 fo: making dresses, to get ----- - -` -` - - established. Alterations, very Sewing Lessons reasonable. Lawrence & Morn - ingside. 284.7011. INDIVIDUAL instructions on cut- ticF. 3lteriev. firri-g Po finishing. ----- ----- rMOVING PFRSONAL �oVLR -nearandfar,reaaor.a_le, douses, cottages. fridges, stoves. Rubbish removed. 24 hour ser - LADIES! Need your floor, walls, vice. 694-2305. windows cleaned! You'll have the ------------------- ---- ---- lightest, brightest floors you've MOVING man with trucks, big ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- or small. Udd jobs, cottages. teed. H. Danielew8kt--PL.5-9858 Reasonat.le. 261-3610. HOME ADDITIONS Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms • CAR PORTS • DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS • KITCHENS • INTERIOR REMODELLING ' For promo AlNtdion d Hanoi Di -win Ca11JOE WALMSLEY KTia REPRESENTING Comm LUMEIER-47YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 HOURS 266-4786 Repairs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, linoleum and Ceramics. nay or 266-2944 Evening Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Restdencial. kidustrW and Com- mercial. Fsperhanging. Fur pro- Iessionsl --t r. -C f--- ettt-nates CAL j 284-7788 1 Modern Paring Co. (Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • 1 xlabilshed Company • 'A-,rk guaranteed Phone 293-2484 F or F rce F stnmate I LEAKY basements waterproofed, Call anytime 2844420. Metro I - E912. AL work guaran- teed. ,IAN with 112 too truck for small moving jobs• cleaningbasements. yards etc. F or evrnals and week- ends only. 698 1816. ['Jesse call evenings only. PAINTER (Tradesman) (30Yrs.I Clean, fast worker, free estimates Inrerv•r extert,�r. 261-0333 i Tri -Lite Industries For windows, doors, awnings, sid- ing. Also remodel with sealed units or sliding patio doors. Special on rooting this weekend. Fur free estimate phone 261-5568 PETS Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us -her the difference 2B2-1368 Free pick-up and delivery PURE bred clack poodle, 2months old Call after -00 m 282 - Sid Visser Building Contractor Alterations, additions, dormers, carports, office petitions and ruse rooms. AL trades supplied. L:c. 1 414 282-8672 FENCES vinyl chain link in colour. AL types of [rood fences. Expert in- staLlation and guaranteed. Free estimates given. F'rop. Elleen Win- sor. Call today ABLE 293-9124 BRICKWORK b STONEWORK Fireplaces, chimneys, patios, to- taining walls. porches and piaster Dux. s. Fur free estimates call W • st H ill Ca nstruction Co. 284-5248 Metr,, 1-Ic. ! 44� FIREPLACES Metro I icen.e 1 464 755-8965 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms, alterations. additions. special- izing in (wilt -Ins. 839-2%A2. ------ - --- -- -------- Pacific ------ Pacific Stonework Co. WAL-LS. paclos. fireplaces. plan- ter boxes, port birs etc. For free estimates call 293-9470. 49itookc be'itmnA -- -- - lrasrl somamuinG V Custom Carpentry, alto r at is ,n. .i.:.: a nuns Orth tsrtturts •wettrp tillasaartt 759-5931 EAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 CITY WIDE PAINTING Exteriors and Interiors Free e,,,tmiates - Generalrrpairs. 466-9831 TOP QUALITY INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING & PAPERHANGING All Work Guaranteed. Free 264-4415 6481• SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- -WEEK old----------------- teed paperhanging, painting. puppies, mixed Gavin. OX.9-0180. -, BUSINESS BUSINESS SERVICES SERVICES Vorel Bookkeeping Services • Operating and financial Statements • Income Tax Returns a Property Management 691-0610 Thurs. Apr. 23rd, 1970 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT FR -LE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED r PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FEMALE FEMALE FOR SALE L FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED $29,500. Agincourt Ma11 $31,500. Terrific location, red brick ranch Owners immaculate, brick bunga- bungalow on 75 ft, la; large dining low with living room overlooking area. 1 block south of the Mall. nicely landscaped garden, contains Call Ray Warren, 293-7915 or a finished rec room with adjoin - 293 -3631. Ing washroom. Quiet street. For Agincourt further details call Mrs. Eva Denby $59,000.00 - Ona 105' x 411' 293-3531. delightfully landscaped lot, owners Heart Of Agincourt ranch style brick bungalow with $29,900.00 - Owners ranch style attached garage containing 6 rooms brick bungalow on large la. and finished basement. For quiet Featuring a completely finished enjoyment (at the moment) and basement plus I family room. This future speculation, we Invite you Is an extremely good home for to inspect by appointment, this a large family giving a total ac - brand newllstJU )-lease call Mrs. Retta Good 293-3631 - 293- eomneodation of 5 bedrooms. Please call Mrs. Rena Good 293- 3330. 3631. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 NORM BLACK : REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 BUILDERS Close Out KENNEDY NO. • SHEPPARD 15 Minutes to Downtown 3 -bedroom SEMI HOMES 2 BATHROOM ATTACHED GARAGE FINISHED REC. ROOM WALKOUTS TO PATIOS $410W eOwe, to seoreved Purchasers North se Ketmedy Rd. /rain Sheppard to HmnleeweN Dr. and hest on Hirmirteviged h modeis or call: 2914M K 117-1621 HARDEN! HOMES LTD. WELL PRICED $159.00 - $169.00 .A I I K A(: r I V t 2 bedroom bungs- L,.r;. F ast ,uburba. Land - aped. Parking area. Close to (i,i :rain and 4oi. G. Newell. lir A,,r. 533-2367. APARTMENTS -3 rOR RENT B A S ENI L N 1 apartment, private entrance, suitable for two people. 261-,4743. ------------------------------- LAWRENCE Ave. - Golf Club RQ area, basement apartment, newly decorated• use of four facilities. 439-180'. SMALL PENTHOUSE Central Richmond Hill W x 22, broadloom. coloured ap- pliances, drapes. queen size\tur- phy wall bed, fireplace, large .i a l c o n y, underground parking, $175 per nwnth. 884-3341 I� ROOM ' FOR RENT RJO%! to rent, bright & sunny. suit young lady. Non smoker. Reasonable. A r.2-6460; 129 Colonel Danforth Trail. --- KINGS70N Rd. - Lawson, front tedroom own entrance & bath- room, use of phone, kitchen, T.V. Lady. $20. 282-7526. -ameal COTTAGES TO RENT LAKEFRONT cottage. 2 bedrooms. inside conveniences, screened veranda and sand beach, $75.00 week. 261-0725. COTTAGE, 4 bedroom safe sandy beach, electric heating, inside conveniences, boa. $150.00week. Available Aug. 1-15. 261-0725. ------------------------------ ONLY $140.00 MONTHLY EAST Suburbs. Detached. No money crises here --- after 1 year W renting u can ice ..ought with an easy large 9 year loan. S!ove one mon time to your own bone --- U you can pay $140.00 mo.ithly and have $900.00 uptiuii money ... needs some work. ut what doesn't? John Kostei:tuk, 1-942-5147. Griffin R.L. Ltd., Realtor. w.tL SHORTIII i.m. Ke. 41 Tr its OPEN NEW HOUSES DAILY 2 8 PM UNIONVILLE From S39 600 with S8.600 down Prestige 3-4 5 bed room sots and two storey [tomes in Varloy Village All :tarries Feature fireplaces in tariu IV room Built in col cured range Ceramic tilt bathroame Woodgrain doors Oak star treads and many other quality extras Dur charts East or weal on No 7 highway to $cibenas Road. Lkuonville (lust west of Kennedy and north to Hallmark Display) or for fur that dots -is call Bob Not seen. 444 6671 MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD MOTOR CARS • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $$$ BUY NOW AT GERWEY It's The Serlrice That Coals • GERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3475 Danforth Ave. Scarborogh 694.3261 1`,55 Htllman Super Minx Wagon Hark ill, disc brakes. certified, best offer. PL.7-5743. ------------------------------- '68 DATSUN "2000" large deluxe 6 cylinder 4 dr. sedan, dark gray outside, beige inside, tinted windows, radio, alsostudded show tires, gearshift, 20,000 miles, showroom condition, $1700 or beat offer. Call after 6:30 p.m. 292-2639. ------------------------------- Vy personnel Clerk Typist - Don Mills Pleasant office Good salary awaits gal with general office background. Bilingual Dicta Eglinton first rewires smart gal for French/English translation. Dicta Typists We still need several good gals with 50 w.p.m. typing speed. Accounting Clerk local office requires smart gal with opptitude for figuires. General accounts Receivable knowledge, plus a little typing. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 Part Time Typist required for Inn On The Park RESERVATION OFFICE rbcs is a chaileaguig posRioa for a fast accurate typist. ff -r - 5-9 Mordav, - F ridav- Call 444-2481 GENERAL ACCOUNTANT We have an immediate upentng for an experienced General Accounr;uu. Duties will micludc general ledger pustings. accixrnt analys+. lkliec payroll and preparation and typhi` of tmancial statements. We offer excellent working conduloss, starting salary and fringe :+a- ncf it s. Applicants are invited to forward a written reg ume to A. R. Williamson, Comptroller HOLIDAY MAGIC LTD. 15 ROLARK DR., SCARBOROUGH COUNTER GIRLS Full and Part Time Help For Dry Cleaning Plant. Phone 491-2511 Wmmg TRAILER RENTALS RLNI OR Buy Woods rem i'ratl- ers and hardtops, by day, week or weekend. Allen's Campers t Sports It BF Service. Kennedy Rd. and Finch Ave. 293-0081 and 29L-IS65. MOTOR CARS '65L, UILLAC Coupe Ve Ville, 42,000 miles, ailequipment. Cer- tified. \lust Sell 531 -0017. ------- Late Model Motor Cars All makes & models in stock. Fast econo- mical i.,stallation ar- ranged. Complete line of other used parts. Delivery anywhere in Sc ar-lo rough. Call Superior 755-6130 371 Comstock Rd. Late `.:ocel Jody farts A Specialty. Female Factory Help Packaging Plant Some cxper:.nce prefcrrod. Apply 120 Nugget Ave., Agincourt list. north of Sheppard off MCCowan) TYPIST OUR accounting Clear Ms a, irnmed6 I ate oWino for an acc:-a•e ""C"I tvD,St. App,.Canls must have , m N - mum of 2 vrs. buSineSS ex0erionCe t a com dieted Grade )2 educat,,� Ex- Cellent erMO10yee here program in- Ciiidrng Prot,' sharing. Own trarwoor- tation �s required FOR AN INTERVIEW A►►T. CALL PERSONNEL DEPT 2934141 1125 STEELES AVE. E. AT WOODBINE POSTMISTRESS DANFORTN 0151'RICt MUST re ful'v excerllnced in dtilr- a','rq a sub WSf c1 ice SALARY c3mmensurate ,•h ��a�pp!!{ff. ence_ olus lxce'en! sfa/� berlefiy. APPLY: PERSONNEL DEPT. G. TAMBLYN LTD N SHEPPARD E., MILLOWOALE BA. 5-8811 Nurse SMALL private girl'scamp. Parry Sound district. 621-3796. ACCOUNTING CLERK, Jur, t..111s Publishing Compan,. requires a high school graduate for Accounts Receivaale work. Typing an asset but not acv,<sarr. Phone 445-3333 Mr. Grant CLERKS Continued growth at Seneca College has created the fulluwing new positions at the Finch Campus: Jr. Accounts Payable Clerk This position will primarily involve checking invoices for payment on equipment and furnishings, related ex- penses and bookstore expenditures. Some experience in this area is desirable, but not essential. The successful applicant should possess an aptitude for figures. Typing is helpful but not required. Jr. Payroll Clerk The successful candidate will be responsible to the Chief Payroll Clerk in performing a variety of tasks relative to the preparation of payroll, purnal entry and summarization and malmenance of employee lists. A work- ing knowledge of clerical methods and procedures in this area is essential, with some related experience desirable. Typing is helpful but not required. Jr. Bookkeepa The successful candidate will assist the Senior Bookkeeper in a variety of tasks in the Accounting Department. A good knowledge of bookkeeping methods and procedures is esserrial. ;ern•. reiat,d exprrie.+ce in desirable. Library Technician II This position will involve carrying out a variety of duties associated with the operation of a library. The' successful applicant should possess a good knowledge of library technique$ and procedures with some related experience desirable. Duileswilliiscludetypingassignments. figure wurr jr,; general clerical functions. Intcrestcd persons are invited to appy m person at the tt'. :.i:•. SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY 1750 FINCH AVENUE EAST, WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO 0.T. Newham F W ,yyWlsr President Chairman >( the Board KEYPUNCH OPERATORS DON MILLS TEXACO Required for permanent empioyment. Applicants must be skilled on 1 8 M Numeric equipment Al pha an advantage With minimum of 2 years experience preferred HOURS 8 30-4 15 P M Complete company benefit plans and modern working conditions Please call 443-7869-8 IF YOU MEET r"E- DfSfpFD OL•A,,r,CAriOti5 TEXACO CANADA LTD. y0 wvnford Orwe TEXACO TYPIST DON MILLS Well groomed girl with pleasant personality required for tvpong duties piuS re: of on recepto41 desk and leietinone console Excellent working conditions and cumple:e compan,, benefit ryant High school graduate N.th approx• nalely 3 rears office experierce: preferred Pleasecall oefore 4 15 Menest,, F lav �f r;>., -nee: the desrred gual,hcahon•, 443-7869 7868 TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 WYNFORD DRIVE Clerk Typist SWIICHHOARJ relief. Variety. Sheppard and Consumers Rd. Sal- ary open. Call Nan Wagner 49L- � --- --- N.C.R. 3300 Computronic .MININFUNI 2 years experience ,ex- cellent salary. Call Nan Wagner. 491-2750. SALESGIRL, wanted Mondays for ladies' dress shop. Experienced preferred. Call 491-1211 for in- terview. n- teryiew. ------------------------------ Purchasing Clerk Tu assist buyer with daily order- ing, incluuing the typing of own purchasing orders. Previous purchasing experience is essential. Sc arborough Centenary Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd. EMPLOYMENT WANTED BOOKKEEPING Done at home. Complete sets of [looks. 839-2986 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Page 10 THE: POST Thurs. Apr. 23rd, 1970 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED =HELPANTED MALE & FEMALE FEMALE STOP!!! Experienced or Inexperienced salesmen and wom en wanted for our Don Mills and Scarboro office We have ideal working conditions in a modern building We have generous draws against com mission We have a continuous training pro- gramme for your assistance Call now BOB HOLSTEN 444-6671 W.H. SHORTILL LTD. REALTOR MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Is This You? the salesmen wt want are not Of the old time high pressuret�pc. We represent international frater- nal organization. Security, plus guaranteed htgh income. Inereasingl> yearly to those whir really have a desire for success. Managcr,-nt opporttmitkcs, pen. sloe plan, free tnsurwice. etc. For Confidential Interview Call 191-5569 or 60 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NORTH SLOPE ALASKA Job opportunities available for all trades of construction and oilfield work. F'ays $3.000.00 and up monthl% rur ct r plete in(,, write: JOB RESEARCH SERVICE Boit 1281, Whitohors*, Yukon,Conodo BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PART TI ME Office cleaning Route for ,tale. $200. - $300. per trtptth. C.e. 485-9425 M_! D O..p a • FJ` L'LAR L-t:vlAND' THE ChACHILLA GUILD OF CAf�ADA CR_SENi$ TH1� V%'Et_kEND T;,e i' AarK' harm M-ni Cninchiiia •c C^:nc. o Gj:c s One , Hz- 47L,IRD;- `' A'.,� -�� '0 4'., 77 5 c LADIES WHO WISH MAY MODEL AND EE PHOTOGRAPHED •N A CHINCHILLA FUR COAT WORTH THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. �'<�.^y Cry ie�rr, wry ;r,,�,,�,;i� • e acrd s r -est expers.ve FREE REFRESHMENTS AND DOOR PRIZES THE CHIN& -ILA GUi.D OF CANACA 1 A LAIDLA,A' BLS D . ;,/.ARKHA',', GNT. INORTH TO HWY - BETWEEN "` LINE A%) .MARKHAM RO ) OFFICE HOURS • A.M. TO S I.M. DAILY Marna Ward, 9, of Grenoble Blvd., receives her f::- :,phy in the Juvenile Class at the Whitby Figure Skating CIL; ; �,,r `lit:[ion last week. Don Kidd, president of the Whitby Kiwani: C WL) makvs the pre- sentation. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Take A Trip In Colour Area residents will soon be ahje to take a trip wher* psycbed- elic colours and pat- terns abound, not through the use of drugs, but rather by attending the display of children's art, to be held at the Robert`4c- Laughlin Gallery from April 280through \gay 6th. This rare opportun- ity to visit a wonder- land :1f voung, creat- ive imaginations should :e a rewarding experience for those who drop in and browse. .lhe display, spon- sored by the arts and c r of t s department, Zone C. OntarioCoun- ty Board of Lducation, encompasses the creative artistic out- put of students from Kindergarten to Grade 13. IUMMER CAMPS 11 SUMMER CAMPS Arena WAKANA In Beautiful Parry Sound Area Boys G girls 6-16 accredited O.C.A. Private camp ri._n .g. ,kung, canoeing IeadersF.ip. I 115 Brantwood Dr. Scarborough 293-8431 Camp Wahcahmie PRIVATE CAMP Girls 7-16, 48 Campers Parry Sound D-stnct Waterfront activities Leadership training Director Helen E Siewart 240 Marktand Drive Apt 510. Eto brcoke 652 621-3791 Aeer.ited MesMr. Ost CGisAg A - se GLENBROOK DAY CAMP Markham area. Serving East Met- ro. Lxperiented staff, concerned for persvr.s. Waterfront - ponies - nature lure - crafts - etc. Boys and girls 5-10 years. $17.50 weekly . -.•.dry trar�;.,rtati ,.. 439-3104 It Pays To Use The POST SOONER[ Opening Delayed Councillor Vic Rudik said he had acallfrom the Fire Chief about the opening of the new firehall. Both the opening of the Sports Arena and the Fire - hall are going to take place together. ' However, it seems the Arena's opening is being delayed another month. The Reeve said he had not seen any revised scheduled from the ar- chitect and if this is true, council should be informed in writing from him. A committee of tea- chers, interested in educating children through the meduim of art, has been select- ing a representative sampling of work from the thirty-two element- ary and six secondary schools that have of- fered work for exhibi- tion. It is the committee's intention that the final hanging will provide a true picture of the art done in the schools and not a display of the best. As the public views the students' reaction to experience, it will be realized that art is a way of seeing, think- ing and expressing one's insights, and, as an education tool it is of paramount im- portance in the stu- dent's development. FORMAL RENTALS Bill ADAMS MEN'S WEAR H ighl and Creek Pla. 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGEN Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heatglg Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. ;Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Servict P.O. Box A1, Pickering, 839-2359 WATERPROOF YOUR BASEMENT with THOIR�OSEAL aj • SPECIFIED BY ARCHITECTS �f • 6 DECORATOR CBLDYRS fewA For cietwo. 1K Zoo 10 a nowt. s1 yow Rem " sealer THORO BUILDING MATERIALS LTD. del EIRCNMOYgT RD. - GW7153 SCARROROIICN, ONT. Notice The Reeve of the ownship of Pickering eclares that daylight aving time will be- ome effective in the ownship of Pickering n April 26, 1970 at a. M. D. J. Flitz, Clerk. RESIDENTIAL OMMIR I 1 1 1 1 1 t 826 Danforth Rd. Pickering Council Approves Spraying Frenchman's Ba by Carol Hughes Thurs. Apr. 23rd, 1970 THE POST 1 -age 11 ,prayco Qerial Lim iced has submitted two proposals on the spraying against mos- quitoes in the French - m an's Bay area. 1'he first proposal covers the original ,rea of the West Shore "'Wd park area and north of the Bay with thy: addition of the east side of the Bay and up ti,e creek to Sandy iivach Road at a cost of $700 less 10% for ach of two applica- tions. Or the original area treated in the past could ae done for $500 1,,•ss 5 � /u• The first application %%,ould "e in the latter part of April and the second in late June or early July. Sprayco pointed out, thay use only approved) chemicals. Mr. Bass,) Recreational Director fur the Township, pointed out that some songiArds feed on mosquitoes and if the area is sprayed, there may ae a lack of them i the area. Councillor John. Kru- ger said he would like Want To Defer Payments by Carol Hughes A letter has been re- ceived by Ontario County School Board from Ontario County Council indicating some municipalities wish to avoid an in- terim levy and in par- ticular wish to delay payment of the March 31st quarterly pay- ment. ay- ment. Council of each muni- cipality in a school division in each year was assessed a certain amount to be raisedby the municipality for public school and sec- ondary school pur- poses, and the instal- ments were to be made payable on the 31st of March, 30thofJune, 30th of September and 15th of December. An arrangement was m ade by the York County Board whereby the municipalities would pay 50% of the levy on June 30th and 500 on September 15th and interest would be charged by the board on overdue amounts after Juae 30th and Sept. 15th. This agreement would be for 1970 only and interest would be paid by the board on amounts paid prior to those dates. The trustees said two-thirds of the mun- icipalities would have to agree if the board agrees at all to this, arrangement. The City of Oshawa will have to be included in order to get a two- thirds majority. To date 79% of the quar- terly amount has beeni paid by the City of Oshawa, Ajax, Picker -1 ing Twp., Town of Whitby Township, Scu- gog Township and the Township of Reach. to see it recorded that when spraying next year the other parts of the urban area are looked at and the Township commence a logical progression of are benefiting from Williams pointed out areas of the Township. this service through- this should have topay that kind of arrange- The motion to spray out the Township. for it rather than the ment could be carried the larger area was C o u n c i 11 o r Jean cost spread over the out with respect to dust carried with Council - McPherson said she Township, control which mainly lors Ruciik and Mrs. thuught the people who However, the Reeve benefits the northern McPherson against it. Gorgeous new drapery. From Dodds. From $2.98 a yard. And custom tailored free. This you've got to see. If you do drop in on us, you're in for a surprise. You're going to see this Spring's most stunning new fabrics laid before your eyes. As well as another sur- prise. Dodds prices start at $2.98 a yard. Cla�sicaI or mod? You'll see sumptuous new traditional fabrics and patterns. Brocades and antique satins. Great new textures and weaves, such as Dralons. Along 1 A with Nlod prints. And gorgeous new colours. Like Plum, Apri- cot, Peach and Brandy. And not just for drapery. But for re -upholstering, slip- covers and bedspreads. Shown to you by a friendly helpful interior consultant. Right in your home or office. A(idt•cl fi.iti.irt ' We'll even c•ustoin tailor frill -length dralx�ries free. Exact- ly to tiv)ur sl_)ec•ific•ations. For slipcovers, we'll make them fit perfectly. And at 1/3 off the usual labour cost. As well, everything we do is guaranteed. Unconditionally. Chargex is accepted. Su drop into our showroom just to see. Your home will never be the same. Our phone number? 533-3583. 0: .14 Dodds DrgperyHousl On the corner of Sf.clai* r & Bathurst Open Thursday and Friday to 9 pm. Free parking in Loblaw's parking lot on St. Clair, just one block east of Bathurst. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 23rd, 1970 . I& 0tt"K0 V0. 442-2611 839-5533 r P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ck,* � POW V . eEccwo Moir "696 . soue"r & tom Is" ' '� % , 0 Is. &M40L.9" wowo (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) ME'tOrOf1�0 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Marketing In Our Schools � (Report by Miss Muriel Mc,\iillan of her visit to the Windsor Professional Developme:It Day - Marketing Workshop, on Feb. 27, 1970) In the near future, the new, fully -equipped Marketing Room will be opened in Dunbarton High School, and it was for this reason that the trip was made to Windsor, where Market- ing has tiee n taught in High Schools for almost seven }ears. The workshop consisted of two presentations m ade by two different panels of speakers. The first co. sisted of four students who had gradu- ated from MIarketing courses in a Windsor High School. These stude .ts are now working in advertising, retail buying and salesmanship. They told of how they felt their High School course had benefitted Ltiem in their subsequent careers and there was a consensus of opinion that it a Marketing course is to be successful, it must get away from the textbook, and veer more toward the practical aspects of the su:)ject. With the available display equipment, printing machine and other audio-visual aids, Dunbarton High School should be able to achieve this. The second presentation was given by Sharon Whittier and Ron Steadman, both from Detroit, who discussed "Games in the klarketing Room". They emphasized that, since Marketing was a competitive business, the subject should :)e taught on a competitive iasis among the stu- dents --each project or display should oe ad- ministered as a competition. There is already running among Metro Schools a Computerized M arketirg Game involving Supermarket % :anage- ment and plans are under way to enter a team from Dunbarton next year. The Workshop ended with a tour of the Windsor High School of Commerce followed by a tour of the Hiram -Walker Plant --the "spirit" of which was well received _y the teachers. CUSTOM MIXED CONCRETE Delivered In Exact Quantities (No Minimum) iolecit 'AtiOBII.c •. %No D•layl Por Only For What ► S •�• _ - ~ _-4 1 Delivery when �- T You Want It. Is Used ANYTIME Except Sunday Our revolutionary New Concrete -Mobile, a completely Mobile Concrete batching plant, comes to your job carrying dry unmixed cement, sand, stone & water. Starts at once to mix the kind of High Quality Concrete you specify for your job ... on a continuous basis! WE DELIVER ANYTIME (except Sunday) - including Saturdays & Evenings Flood Lights Supplied W.D. Morrish & Son Ltd. BUILDERS SUPPLIES 227 MORRISH RD., HI6NLAND CREEK 284.4109 Concrete Sand & Gravel Cement Floor Tile Ceiling Tile Plaster Wallboard etc. OPEN SATURDAY Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South GOVERNMENT COMMISSIONS A standing committee on Government Com- missions was organized this week. The purpose of this committee is to bring before it the various commissions a -d boards of theGovern- ment of Ontario to explain what they are doing and their function to an all -party committee of the Legislature. I was fortunate to be elected as Chairman of this committee for the coming year. All meetings of this committee are open to the public. We will plan to bring before this committee many of the government commissions and boards which operate in the Province of Ontario in order that we may inform the Legis- lators and the people at large of the activities of these commissions. "STANDARD MUNICIPAL VOTING DAY BY 1972" - i`ICKEOUGH Municipal Affairs Minister Darc; IMcKeough plans to establish a standard voting day for municipal councils and school boards sometime in 1972. A special committee appointed to advise the Government on revision of municipal election procedures had recommended that all munici- pal elections be held on the first %*onday in December. Mr. McKeough said he personally favours a day in November because of better weather conditions. The Minister said he will send copies of the Committee Report to the heads of all munici- palities for their comments before the province decides on an official policy. BALES REPORTS SIGNIFICANT INCREASE IN INDUSTRIAL TRAINING PROGRA`.I La -,-our Minister Dalton Bales has announced that 5,663 industrial employees completed short- term training courses under the Industrial Training Branch during the 1969-70 fiscal year. This was an increase of 700 over the previous year and more than double the number for the 1957-68 period. Mr. Bales said that short-term training pro- jects are being undertaken in industry to secure jobs and provide training opportunities and perma: eat employment. He estimated the num- ber of people taking part in the courses would rise to over 3,000 within the next year. "This is a significant number of employees to be placed on the full-time employment rolls," he said. "Particularly when many of them were previously unemployed or u;ider-employed." The program was developed by the Ontario Department of Labour and is designed to help fill skill gaps in industry. LAWRENCE PROPOSES STIFFER CONTROLS ON UNSOLICITED CREDIT CARDS Financial and Commercial Affairs Minister Bert Lawrence has introduced legislation which would curb unsolicited credit cards and free articles being sent through the mail. The Bill, an Act to Amend the 1966 Consumer Protection, Act, would enable people receiving unsolicited articles in the mail to keep them with no obligation. Mr. Lawrence said this section is particularly directed towards books, records and encyclo- paedias sent out free. "This practise preys upon the uninformed and is a source of worry and nuisance to recipients," he said. The Bili also has provisions under which persons receiving unsolicited credit cards would not be under any obligation to meet the credit conditions on the card or folder unless these conditions are accepted in writing or if the card is actually used. These provisions are intended to clarify this part of the law, which, to this point, has been open to question. _ The Minister noted that this section is not designed to prohioit unsolicited credit cards or their use. "However, it is anticipated that the obvious risks which would be run by a firm sending them out indiscriminately and un - Solicited, will put an end to this practise," he s aid.