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Home My WebLink AboutPP1970_05_07Villa Rib 'N Chicken Mother's Day Gift with $3.00 order or over. call 282-7794 104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr, by mail ROUGE FLOWERS 96 Island Road West Rouge FOR MOTHER'S DAY FLOWERS Call 282-8833 Vol. 6 No. 18 Went HW,Ontario Thurs. May 7th, 1970 PICKERING JR 0 4S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Taxes Down By $8.10 On Semi - Detached -Homes -;unicipal taxes will be down owners this year. For most southern part of the Township, for a municipal tax reduction. It was a surprise when the youngsters of the Rougt• I; - _:ng League pr,-.,. _ r. and Mrs. George Newton with a gift last Sunday. The gift ti..- their apprecia:t.n all the work which the Newtons do during the bowling season f .r t::,• ;un:_ r :)Powlers. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Cafik Supports Auditor General Norm Cafik, member of Parliament for On- tario, spoke in the House of Commons recently and discussed the role of the Au- ditor General of C anada. A motion had been introduced by Mr. Stanfield, the Leader of the Opposition, saying the House of Commons condemned the government for criticizing the Auditor General for carrying out his duties ac- cording to law. Mr. Cafik said if he felt the government of Canada was really trying to prevent the Auditor General (Mr. Henderson) from per- forming his duties he would certinly have supported the motion. "But I do not see any evidence at all that the government has any such intention," said the Liberal mem- As a member of the Public Accounts Com- mittee, Mr. Cakif made some sugges- tions to strengthen both the role of the Auditor General and the committee it- self. Mr. Cafik said it appears at the moment the Auditor General is obliged to report, to the committee, any re- missions over $1,000 (this is in the legis- lation setting up the post of auditor gen eral. ) "I believe many of the incidents are of minor significance. That, of course, is for him to judge, but I believe it is very im- portant that at least he be given the right in the act to eliminate such matters so the (public accounts) com- m ittee does not waste its time on insig- nificant things. Another recommen- dation was the Auditor General give all re- levant information in respect of any item in his report. He would also like to see more detailed reports. As a final point, Mr. Cafik said he would (Cont'd. on Page 4) for most Township of Pickering home - of the homes in the urban section in the this will be the second consecutive year At Cou-icil on Monday night Councillor Vic Rudik pointed out that those people with local improvements, such as the watermains installed in his ward, would pay more thar, the general rate of tax. Mr. Rudik said these people had petitioned for these improvements themselves and would thus pay more. In all, the decreases will range from $8.10 decrease on a representative semi-detached home in Bay Ridges assessed at $16,610 to in excess of $70 for a 100 -acre farm located in the northern rural section of the Township. Even though there was a decrease, many factors were involved. I'he re -assessment of properties to full market value has not extended over the entire County of Ontario. As a result, Pickering "Township has had to suffer the inequity of observing the Town, of Whitby have its contribution to the County decrease by about $100,000 while the Town- ship's share of the County levy has remained almost the same. Although the township tried last year to get redress of its grievance that Pickering Town- ship was paying more than its fair share of the County levy, it was unseccessful. Also this year the Department of Education changed the financial ground rules regarding the equalization of assessment over County Boards of Education. The Province equalized only 30 per cent of the total assessment for the primary level of education. Last year the province equalized the total assessment for the secondary level education and had stated this was the intent, for the primary level too, when it began the county :ward system. Chairman of Finance, Councillor John Kruger said although the effect of the 30 per cent levy has been a reduction for education, if the whole assessment was equalized "the urban resident of Pickering Township can experience a more (Continued on Page 4) Some )f the award winners at i! , rioly Redeemer Hockey League banquet last Saturday were these four youngsters. I rum Lft, Hilly Carroll (most valuable player); John McKay (goalie award); Mike Cormier (must improved forward) and Jeff Hiltz (most improved defenceman). ( Photo - Bob Watson) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 7th. 1970 PICKERING POST Published every l hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Andress - Box 193. West Hill, C:ntar io Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 0 pinion ��. � gE�J►Sori w♦11't'� PAPER G•oc Til�clG_- - WE SooR 6E (t\9 OF All MCFACC. - - - . :. qNV N APE Coo wroty ggc'K------•••. IlljlllliiiilllllllllillillillillillillilliillillillillilliillillillillillilliIlljlllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiI N Salary Increases � _am _._. by Councillor John Kruger JKw•R�q - - - The account of the Reeve has ileen increased �..�� from $9056 in 1969 to $9560 in 1u70. This account includes travel, conventions, other ex- penses and base salary. The pure salary allow- ance has been increased from $6000 to $6500. This represents an 8.31,' .3; increase which is 70WSHIP Gr PICIMING approximately equal to the inflationary rise which has been experienced in the general Tor- onto area during 1969. In other words the $500 additional salary does not represent any real 1970 BUMET increase in purchasing power to the Reeve. One of the difficulties with the salaries of ' Politicians at the municipal level is that the con- sideration of them is generally emotional. Also 1969 1969 1970 there is no readily identifiable relationship be- Budget ?.ill Bate :;ct::al Budget I -all nate tween the work performed by the municipal politician and the money received. Too often salaries are set and judged not )y the job de- Roads 401.625,00 1.8980 309.885.00 533,981.00 2.4750 mands so much as who happens tone occupying the position. Ratepayers have often be-cume quite Engineering 3,465.00 .0164 (834.50 20.726.00 .0961 vocal aaout how much is paid and generally they have good cause, for historically the muni- cipal level has not attracted the more competent Building (1.215-00) - 3.890.73 6,450.00 .0299 ' citizens. It is a dictum of administrative theory that Plumbing - - 6,939.55 10,195.00 .0473 there is adirectcu- relation aetween administra- tive competence ane compensation paid. To Welfare 43.000.00 .2C32 33.119.00 50,117.00 suggest that this dues out appl} to municipal .2323 _:,usiness is absulutely wrong. Ihuse people who Parks & Recreation 81.544.11 .3854 78,846.13 168,190,00 piously suggest that municipal officials shuuld oe .7795 paid only a token amount and they should receive DUMP 1.950,00 their reward solely out of a sense of puilic .nk092 305.C7 (45,000.00) (.2086) service have their heads in the sand. This is the very type of thinking which not only belongs Coneervation 18,276.24 ,0854 16,411,23 18,625.00 .0s63 to the past. :nut which has also in the past aurac[vu to municipalities people to run fur public office merely ,ecause they have some Fire 167,143.41 .7098 159,197.34 245,:.3C.�'C 1.1375 time u❑ their hands, yr because they happen: to represent same vocal interests which will assist :.:'_,lie Zibrar�- 4: ,340.00 .21 0 37,212. 2 75,_c3•� .3508 to get them elected. All this will have to change for whether we Muse= Board 2,500.00 .0 18 2,500.00 9,000.00 ,0417 like it or not democracy dues cast money. Our future municipal politicians under Regional Gov---- ernme.:t will have to be skilled administraturs. aware o. ailthelatest tecr.niquesofmanagement. 754 3 b u ,6 3.7 3."192 647,472.1 i, 093,3.7.00 5.0678 of elcc:runic data pr-)cessing, of human relations 2 � of all those things which constitute execu- tiv%: ieac.ership. It will not :;e enough in the future to expect tht• qualit, of administrative General Gov_er.: *tent ,i)ilit; required of a cc,w:cil memoer toile com- pensated at rates close to the poverty level in ReSiderttial .7730 this country. .9427 Viewed is this perspective the $500 increase for the Reeve is justified. Commercial 1.6-2CC 1.8281 1 he per diem rate for t` e deputy reeve and councillors has peen increased from $18 to $22. Total Residential Pate 4.3°22 6.0105 Prior to the last election I made a public issue of my feelings in this regard and I said that Total Commercial Rate 5.2472 6.8959 these per diem rates should be increased to S22. I have previously pointed out that the $4 i~crease is equal to the percentage increase granted tuwnship staff since council last raised its sal- aries. This was in 1967. Henceforth 1 would advocate that the per diem rate oe increased 1969 1969 1970 each year jy an amount no less than the ;earl} factor applica-Ae to the inflationary cycle. Bjl -et Actual Lu et ua_ dg Increase The i :crease means that with car expense allowance a cuu.lcillur in the township -working Lepart:zent Budgets 764,633.76 647,472.61 1,093,397.00 328,7=3.24 at the rate of 100 meetings 2 year will receive gross between $2300 and $2500. By comparison General Government -- 3�=-��`�G • 0 2 88 3 �' 00 , a county board of education trustee receives approximately $1000 more than this a year fur 1,121,630.26 882,359.97 1,487,940,00 366,309,74 the same number of meetings. Again there is no proper relationship oetween ; _�-'- i a councillor's salary and the time and skill re- quired to adequately perform the job. On a per hour basis considering time for research and study as well as actual time spent in the council chamber the relationship in my case is atleast, Includes $28,035,00 for Deferred Purchases on a one for one basis -that is for each hour in (Continued on Page 4) Includes deficit of $4,000. for 1969 Thurs. May 7th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 Gay Ladies Have 96 At Annual Banquet The Gay Ladies held their annual banquet on Fri. May 1st, at the Rainbow Room at West Rouge with 96 guests sitting down to dinner. Head table guests were Mr. & Mrs. Terry Haddock, owners of the Rouge Hill Bowl, and executive members Fres. Sonia Peliti, Vice Pres. Georgette McCoy, Treasurer Anne Ouel- lette and Secretary Fat Lloyd. Pres. Sonia Feliti welcomed everyone. She call- ed on Helen Milroy to say Grace. After dinner Terry Haddock presented the awards to the ladies as follows; High Average - Mary Horton 223; High Three Flat - Dolly Clements 838; High Single Flat - Helen Milroy 356; High Three Hdcp - Carol Parnell 842; High Single s l ELLEN S_k HOUSE OF FASHIONS (Formerly Marjorie's Ladies' Wear) BAY RIDGES SHOPPING PLAZA 839-2848 Mr. and Mrs. Sluyters 20% OFF SPRING DRESSES, PANT SUITS, SLACKS AND SKIRTS 10% OFF LINGERIE AND OTHER ITEMS 76,rw coact 14 44d 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 ;urnishings. W) large Canadian furniture manufacturers represented, highest quality brand names, lowest prices, easy Scotia terms quoted. Trade in your old furniture for new at little cost to you. OPEN EVENINGS - SAME DAY DELIVERY AMPLE FFtFE CUSTOMER FARKING ON PREMISES. ire u�n�lure 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) PHONE 6941121 (FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 50 YEARS) Paintings By DAVID JF?AN Hdcp - Nell James 366; 2nd High Average - Pat Lloyd 196; 2nd High Three Flat - Rose Fitzgerald 722; 2nd High Single Flat - Jean Copithorn 323; 2nd High Three Hdcp - Carole McIntyre 831, Sonia Peliti 831; 2nd High Single Hdcp - Sharon Morton 359; Most Effort Least Reward went to Janet Coutts. Most Improved Bowler and certainly the Most Enthusiastic Bowler was Joyce Sheldon with Honourable Mention going to Eileen Morton who ran a close second. There were 22 Perfect Attendance awards presented and special mention for 4 years perfect attendance went to NELLIE BAXTER who as our "YOUNGEST" bowler is approaching her 76th birthday this month. League Champions were the Sexy Saints Capt. Mary Horton, Jane Ruddy, Ruth Guest, Carole McIntyre and Doreen Mackey. Play Off Winners were the No Names Capt. Sonia Peliti, Pat Carter, May MacGregor, Ida Wells, and Carol Par -ell. Runners Up were the Sexy Saints agair.. Consolation Winners were the Slowpokes Capt. Gabrielle Muller, Joyce Steele, Ruth Forfar, June Vandenburg, Louise Sarna. Low Team award wnt to The Desperates Capt. Rosalie Johnson, Nellie Baxter, Rose Fitzgerald. These gals deserve a lot of credit going into the playoffs with only 3 bowlers due to illness of 2 of its members. Georgette McCoy's team The Aces were the only team with perfect attendance for which the received a nice gift. They were Capt. Georgette McCoy, Jean Hudgins, Janet Coutts, Maureen LaCourse and Lou Hillis. Congratulations to all Winners and to the Loosers "There is always next year". Dancing f�7 Cowgirl Doll Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1. Needle- craft Dept. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax, Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. BIG 1970 Needlecraft Catalog — 40 pages. 2(k) designs. 3 free patterns! Emit, crochet fash- :ons. Quilt. embroider, weave. Toys, gifts! Send SOr. NEW! Complete Afghan Book - marvelous afghans, fash- ions, pillows, baby gifts. wore! $1.04). "5o Instant Gifts- Book. 600 "16 Jiffy Rugs" to knit, cro- Chet. weave. sew. hook. 600 Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 600 Bargain! Quilt Book 1 has It; beautiful patterns. 600 Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- terns for 12 superb quilts. 600 Book 3. "Quilts for Today's Living", 15 patterns. 600 followed to the music of Gerry Wood who kept the evening hopping. Lots of novelty dances but the best one had to the "Hand, Knees and Boomsadaisy". There were 78 door Prizes given out and our draw on the Chaise Lounge was won by Harry Vandenburg. 1:30 came awful early and even then the dancers didn't want to quit. The coffee went over in a big way and the gang headed home tired and happy. Get rested up for next year and practise your "LIMBO' Some smart guy said we should have one of these do's every month "YEB GADS". Thanks go to the following merchants, some of whom are in this area for their kind dona- tions of door prizes. Rouge Hill Hardware, Fred's Hardware, Marjories, Bay Ridges Flor- ists, Bay Ridges Decorating Centre, Rivierra Coiffures, A & P, Hopedale Drugs, Odeon Drive In, Silverwoods, Quality Records, Loblaws, L.R. Greene, Hudsons Bay Co., Don Boyd Snell Station, Fiala, Gulf Station. %Fegn"T FOOD MARKET ".2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Ripilse— X—AiLs Fresh Pork Picnic Shoulder Roast lb. 45C Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs 'your cdoz. n 45C Homestead Enriched Fresh Full 24 oz. loaves Bread Save 350 5 for California Canada No. 1 New Potatoes 10 lbs. 99C Every Hour Fresh off„ Baked Goods Baked on Premises • Place your order NOW and treat atom to a Mother's Day Cake on Sunday May 10th. Torg• voriety of Cold Cwts And Bay Ridges Bakery Boy Ridge: Shopping Plaza 839-3966 HALF And 200 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS by 15 5ed atn Artists. CANADIAN LANDSCAPES* SEASCAPES* WINTER SCENES- ABSTRACTS* PARIS SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS •MARKET SCENES- PORTRAITS- FLORALS - NUDES BUY 1 PAINTING AT HALF GALLERY PRICE FROM $20 TO $69 EACH BUY 2NDPAINTING AT HALF SALE PRICE FROM INCLUDING LUXURY OR MODERN FRA` ES $10 TO $35 EAC H Limited l ime Only. F'leasu Burry For Best Selection. t aN. y ti 1 11111I� Make a child's eyes shine— '°' !nake this lively doll. Girl of The Wild West will inspire stories galore and -let's pretend- fan. Make her from a man's Nock, outfit of scraps. Pattern 7050: pattern of I:!- doll. clothp%. FIFTY CENTS icoins► for Asch pattern (no stamps. ;:ease) — add 15 cents for -ach pattern for first-class I- Lilins and special handling to Alice Brooks, cue of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1. Needle- craft Dept. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax, Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. BIG 1970 Needlecraft Catalog — 40 pages. 2(k) designs. 3 free patterns! Emit, crochet fash- :ons. Quilt. embroider, weave. Toys, gifts! Send SOr. NEW! Complete Afghan Book - marvelous afghans, fash- ions, pillows, baby gifts. wore! $1.04). "5o Instant Gifts- Book. 600 "16 Jiffy Rugs" to knit, cro- Chet. weave. sew. hook. 600 Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 600 Bargain! Quilt Book 1 has It; beautiful patterns. 600 Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- terns for 12 superb quilts. 600 Book 3. "Quilts for Today's Living", 15 patterns. 600 followed to the music of Gerry Wood who kept the evening hopping. Lots of novelty dances but the best one had to the "Hand, Knees and Boomsadaisy". There were 78 door Prizes given out and our draw on the Chaise Lounge was won by Harry Vandenburg. 1:30 came awful early and even then the dancers didn't want to quit. The coffee went over in a big way and the gang headed home tired and happy. Get rested up for next year and practise your "LIMBO' Some smart guy said we should have one of these do's every month "YEB GADS". Thanks go to the following merchants, some of whom are in this area for their kind dona- tions of door prizes. Rouge Hill Hardware, Fred's Hardware, Marjories, Bay Ridges Flor- ists, Bay Ridges Decorating Centre, Rivierra Coiffures, A & P, Hopedale Drugs, Odeon Drive In, Silverwoods, Quality Records, Loblaws, L.R. Greene, Hudsons Bay Co., Don Boyd Snell Station, Fiala, Gulf Station. %Fegn"T FOOD MARKET ".2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Ripilse— X—AiLs Fresh Pork Picnic Shoulder Roast lb. 45C Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs 'your cdoz. n 45C Homestead Enriched Fresh Full 24 oz. loaves Bread Save 350 5 for California Canada No. 1 New Potatoes 10 lbs. 99C Every Hour Fresh off„ Baked Goods Baked on Premises • Place your order NOW and treat atom to a Mother's Day Cake on Sunday May 10th. Torg• voriety of Cold Cwts And Bay Ridges Bakery Boy Ridge: Shopping Plaza 839-3966 HALF And 200 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS by 15 5ed atn Artists. CANADIAN LANDSCAPES* SEASCAPES* WINTER SCENES- ABSTRACTS* PARIS SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS •MARKET SCENES- PORTRAITS- FLORALS - NUDES BUY 1 PAINTING AT HALF GALLERY PRICE FROM $20 TO $69 EACH BUY 2NDPAINTING AT HALF SALE PRICE FROM INCLUDING LUXURY OR MODERN FRA` ES $10 TO $35 EAC H Limited l ime Only. F'leasu Burry For Best Selection. t aN. y ti 1 11111I� Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 7th, 1970 (Continued from Page 2) SALARY INCREASES council I spend one hour of time on preparation. Our average meeting time per diem is four hours and this means that I work eight hours in order to receive $22 - a rate of $2.75 an hour. A labourer in the township receives $2.91 an hour and a garbage handler gets $3.36 an hour. When I take into consideration my income tax rate the garbage handler is so far ahead of me in Council take home pay that I tend to view him as being one of the "noveau riche". If I collected his garbage I'd make more money than I do as a councillor. The per diem rate for Flanning Board, Com- mittee of Adjustment and Plumbing Board have been increased from $15 to $19. I don't agree with this increase. These public spirited citizens should receive $22, the same as council. They spend the same type of preparation time and they are at meetings for as long as council. The quality of their decisions are often as dif- ficult as those of council. I admit their re- sponsibilities are not equal to council but at the low amounts we are paying no differential is justified. Open House At Maplewood Maple w o o d Voca- The students of Scar- tional School, 120 borough's newest Galloway Rd. West vocational school will Hill, is getting ready display their talents to welcome the public in the shop areas, such to their second open as auto service, hair - house, "Look -in `70" dressing, welding, on Wed. May 13th from textiles and many 7 to 10 p.m. other fields. One of the features of the evening will be the CAFIK SUPPORTS food from the food (Co it'd from Pg. 1) school. The Academic wing will include like to see some kind demonstrations in of statement of the science, fashions, government's position hobbies and crafts. after the report by the Door prizes will be Auditor General on any drawn every 15 min - department. This is so drawn and for an "we will know both sides of the story," interesting evening he said. plan to attend. WHAT'S HAPPENING AT The Nautilus JustArrived I A New Complete Line Of CERAMIC GLAZES ALSO. NEW SHIPMENT OF CORALS AND SHELLS FROM THE BARBADOS AND THE PAC If- IC Expansion of Lapidary and Jewellery Lines and the current sensation: PETAL DIF! If you haven't visited THE NAUTIFLUS lately, do so now. 6515 Kingston Rd., south side old Hgwy. 2, west of Sheppard OPEN LATE THURS. & FRI. - ALL DAY SAT. Phone 244-1171 It was awards ti --'v last gat as )iul,. Redeemer Hockey League and enjoyed a banquet. Above, surae of the 3r winners were: (from left) Raymond Bur'' g � ust improved player); Glen Healy (most valva ale player); J. Hiltz - named Best Coach of the Year; Brad Kearns (goalie award); and Charles Dennis (most improved player). (Photo - Bob Watson) -Professional •Directory Look at my lovely trophy, Michelle Wood, of Ba 1 St.Ba y y , y Ridges seems to be saying to her '�==•=•==• =========•====-==:::::=::::::•::•::•:+: :::: ; ::1 mother as awards were being given out at the Rouge Jr. Bowling League banquet last Sunday. (Photo - Bob Watson) OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS S.JPolock,tO.D. 1GA Bay Ridges S 8T9W46� ly 9.30-6 Thur.to 9 You Get The Most With The POST (Continued from Page 1) Edward woocauk D.C. Doctor at Chiropractic 905 Growobl• elv BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 '1N. 0. BENN� ETT Associate R.J. Bosky MOR TM, @T M ALL I TPIS OF &A A*ICE 942-4135 Telephone L"-4026 On Highway No. 2. One Mile East of Pickering TAXES D4 realistic balance between the level of municipal service and educational service rather than the disproportionate weighting in favor of education that now exists in the Township tax bill." The 30 per cent equalization reduced the mill rate 1.9 mills in the urban areas and 2.7 mills in the rural section. In all, the Township showed a surplus in 1969 of approximately $200,000. Reeve John Williams said no one had the faintest idea of the tremendous surplus from the 1969 budget and he was pleased to have the agreement of council to channel this into an industrial land account for the purpose of buying industrial lands for the Township. Mr. Williams continued by saying he was pleased with the decrease on the cost of educa- tion which at last is giving the council the opportunity to provide certain services to the ratepayers without increasing their taxes in order to do so. With the 1970 budget, there will be additional expenditures in parks and recreation, for the WN BY $8.10 fire expenditures and for police, the last two mainly because of new premises and salary increased. In parks and recreation there will be additional expenditures of $136,200 representing a 240 per cent increase in 1970 over 1968. This is an adjusted figure which includes all of the capital and debenture costs associated with the arena during 1970 aad additional staff now engaged on recreation. Deputy Reeve George Ashe said the increase in the parks and recreation expenditure was necessary oecause one does not start up an arena and hire the necessary manpower to staff it every year. He said the cost had to be digested this year. Both Councillor Ro Chatten and Councillor Don Kitchen said they were happy the Township intended to increase i ; industrial land holdings Councillor Kitchen dd if the industrial lands account w.,s held ii. ct the Township "would be very powerful the next few years." Thurs. May 7th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu Of The Week Peachy Tomato Chicken Baked Potatoes Molded Cucumber Salad Maple Apple Fie An inviting way to welcome spring into family meals is with a colorful, gay menu full of Ontario products, says the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Department of Agricul- ture and Food. Canned peaches and fresh hothouse tomatoes are a delicious combination with chicken pieces; add to this a cool, molded salad made from fresh local cucumbers and baked potatoes and what more could the family ask for? Only a scrumptious apple pie laced with truly Ontario m aple syrup! PPnc-hv Tmmritn C'hI.-Lon POPOVERS: QUICK TREAT Popovers are a distinctive treat, but amazingly easy to prepare. The trick, say food specialists, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, is to beat the batter suf- ficiently and to avoid peeking in the oven while the pop- overs are cooking. Popovers can be served as a bread for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Popovers 3 eggs 1 cup milk 3 tbsp melted butter 1 cup flour 1/2 tsp salt Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Grease 9 3 -inch muffin cups. Beat eggs slightly; beat in milk and butter. Then, gradually beat in flour and salt. Fill muffin cups about 3/4 fall. Bake popovers 40 minutes or until light to lift and golden brown. Remove from oven; slit side of popovers to let out steam and ret- n I I I I 1 1 r to oven for 5 to 10 minutes Serve immediately with butter. , 1 6 chicken pieces I I SUPER SFINACH j 1 1/2 cup flour I 1/2 top salt 1 Spinach was never like this before. Butter, onions and dash of pepper 1 yoghurt are the easy but delectable additions. 1/4 cup butter Be sure not to overcook the spinach, remind home 1 large onion, sliced economists, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. I ( 2 stalks celery' cut in thick diagonal strips , Follow the package directions, cooking the spinach until I ( 1 1 19 -oz can Ontario freestone peaches , it just wilts. 1 tbsp cornstarch , 1 tbsp soy sauce 1 Spinach Supreme 3tbsp vinegar , I I 2 Ontario hot house tomatoes, cut in wedges 1 I 1 pkg. frozen chopped spinach 1 1. Shake chicken in flour and spices. Brown in butter in I 1/4 cup chopped onion 11 frypan. Cover and simmer until tender. Drain excess fat. 4 cbs P butter 1 2. Add onion and celery; cook until onion is transparent. 1/2 cup plain yoghurt , 3. Drain peaches. Blend peach syrup, cornstarch, soy , 1 tsp lemon juice , sauce, and vinegar. Add to chicken and cook until clear g Cook the spinach with the onion. Drain well. and chickened. ; , Melt the butter, add to the spinach mixture and stir it , 4. Add peaches and tomatoes. Heat through. Serves six. I 1 about. Add yoghurt and lemon juice and toss all ingredients 1 I I I until the spinach is coated. Serve immediately. I I H----------------------------------------1'--------------------------------------- I —i 1 Pure Ontario maple syrup gives a new taste to baked MASTER MIX , custard in this recipe suggested by the Food Department, 1 Save time and money with this homemade mix, suggested I Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. by the Food Department, Macdonald Institute, University 1 of Guelph. This master mix is prepared ahead, and stored I in Maple Custard an airtight container ready to use, in the same way as a commercial biscuit mix to make pancakes, biscuits, , 4 eggs muffins or cookies. I 1/4 cup sugar 1/2 tsp vanilla 1 I Master M1 x 1/4 csp salt maple syrup I nutmeg 2 1/4 cups milk 1 8 cups sifted flour (all purpose) Preheat oven to 300 degrees F. Lightly butter 5 or 6 icustard 4 ti�sp baking powder cups. � 1 1/2 tsp sal[ Into a large bowl, break eggs ana :-eat until fluffy. Add I 1 cup powdered skim milk , sugar and salt, and beat again until chick ana lemon- I 1 cup shortening, 1 colored. Add milk and vanilla and beat until well blen� ,ea. I 1 In a large bowl, combine the flour, making powder, salt I Put 1 tablespoon maple syrup in each custard cup; then I and skim milk powder. Using a pastry blender or two I pour custard mixture through a fine strainer into the cups. I knives, cut in the shortening until the mixture is the con- I Fill each cup half full; sprinkie with nutmeg and set custard sistency of fine cornmeal. Store in an airtight container. ( cups in a shallow baki.ig aish. i- i'1 pan with hot water to I 3/4 inch from the cop of the cups. I Tea Biscuits I 2 cups master mix I Bake a_out 1 hour. The custard is done when a knife 2/3 cup milk I inserted in the center comes out clean. Remove at once 1 Stir the milk slowly into the master mix. Form dough , from the oven; lift cups out of the water and cool on wire rack. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Makes 5 6 into ball and knead gently about 111 strokes of a floured or 1 board. Roll or press dough to 3/4 inch thickness. Cut into servings. rounds. Bake on an ungreased cookie sheet at 450 degrees F , for 15 minutes or until lightly brown, yield: 12 biscuits. , Carrots are a sweet surprise in this recipe from the -------------- , Food Department, '.!acdonald Institute, University of Guelph. The carrots are cooked in honey and lemon juice, So that 1 CORNED BEEF BRISKET , the flavor is absorbed into the carrot. Try this also as a Beef brisket simmers to a tasty and tender cut in this 1 simple way to give a new taste to any other long -cooking simple boiled brisket recipe from the Food Department, vegetable. 1 the m nal : Institute, University of Guelph. Why cooked meat is excellent as a cold cut or in a heart y double- , Honeyed Carrotsthe decker sandwich combined with tole slaw. Corned BeefBrisket 1 1 6-8 medium sized carrots 1/2 tsp salt 6 tbsp honey 2 tsp lemon juice I 1 1 tbsp flour 3 tsp melted butter 3 to 4 pounds lean 1 bay leaf I Wash and scrape carrots; cut into 1!4 -inch slices. Place in 1 corned beef brisket 1 tsp celery seed a saucepan with water to just cover. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat and cook for 10 1 6 to 8 cups water 1 clove garlic minutes. Add honey, lemon juice and salt to liquid in pan and stir well. Cook 2 onions, sliced 5 whole peppers I slowly, uncovered, until liquid has been reduced by half 1 Cover meat with hot water in a large pot. Add remaining I 1 and the carrots are tender. Melt butter and blend flour into ingredients. Cover and simmer until tender, about 3 to 4 hours. Cool before slicing. i it. Add this mixture to carrots. Cook, stirring occasionally until it boils. , Cook for a few minutes more over low heat. Serves 5 , I to 6. I 1 L---------------------------------------------------------------------------- , ---I+ Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 7th, 1970 ... ............................... WEST ROUGE NEWS by Y Kc Books FUN FAIR An excitin§ event to look forward to is the "Fun Fair' planned by the Wm. G. Davis School to take place Sat. May 30th. The "Fun" will start at 12:30 p.m. with a parade of decorated bicycles, tricycles and doll carriages, for which prizes will be award- ed. Later on the "Fair" part will be held in the school and grounds which will resemble a fascinating market place with booths andtables. On Sale will be home baking, toys, handicrafts and many other items. Added attractions will include a Fish Fond for children and a Tea Room for weary mothers. At the top of the list for young and old alike will be a visit from "Mr. Dress -Up" of T.V. fame. More details about this coming event will be announced later. In the meantime keep the date open. And - girls and joys - start thinking up ideas for decorating your bikes, trikes and doll -carriages. "PERCEPTION 70" The Student Activity Council of Dunbarton High School consists of a number of dedicated young people keenly interested in their school, their community and their place in society. The highlight of this year's program is "Per- ception 70' - a student originated, organized and sponosred project dealing with free -form education, with seminars to be held on avariety of contemporary topics. To find out more about these interesting ideas, plan to attend "Open House" at Dunbarton High School on Tues. Mtay 12th, or the special meet- ing arranged for Wed. May 13th, or why not attempt both? You may be pleasantly surprised to discover how many of our young people are not only on the ball, but have a firm grip on it and are ready to run with it. In this instance "the ball" could be the earth or the moon! CANOE CLUB Although we have had a late Spring with cool weather, members of the West Rouge Canoe Club are looking ahead and preparing for a busy season. Regattas will be held every week from June 20th, when the first one takes place at Port Credit, hosted by the Mississauga Canoe Club, right through to Aug. 22nd when contests are held at the C.N.E. The colours to cheer for are the same as last year - a red jersey with a 3 inch diagonal black stripe. All girls, boys, ladies and men are welcome to join the West Rouge Canoe Club. A special attraction for men who enjoy fresh air and ex- ercise, is the "Old Man's War Canoe" which gets under way Sunday afternoons at 2:00 p.m. starting May 10th. Fee for this group is just $ 5.00 each. RUMMAGE SALE The Rummage Sale held on Sat. April 25th by the Ladies Guild of Grace Presbyterian Church was a great success in spite of the many activities taking place on the same day. The ladies worked hard themselves, collect- ing, sorting and arranging the items for sale, and deserve a lot of credit. But they would like to thank all those who supported them and ass'sted in many ways. SCAOOL MOVIES T`ie final movie to be shown at West Rouge School will take place on Sat. May 9th when the feature will be -I-rances, the Talking Mule, in the Haunted House", plus cartoons. These shows have ween very popular with the youngsters in the area and much credit for their success is due Mrs. Karen Purcell and her committee. Among those who assisted during the year were Home & School I -resident, Mrs. Lorraine Favlus and her husband. John; Vice - President, Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane, Mrs. Rose Lavictoire, %'rs. Betty Maarse, Mrs. Peachy Shorkey, and other members of the Home & School Executive. Many thanks are extended also to Fred and Andy Haight, who ran the projector, and to members of the 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide Co. who helped in so many ways. The movies will be resumed next Fall. W EDbING BELLS Congratulations and Best Wishes for much hap- piness to Mr. and Mrs. Don Cancellara who were married on April 18th. The wedding took place at St. Clare's Roman Catholic Church and was followed by a reception at the Ukrainian Cul- tural Centre. Later the happy couple left for a honeymoon trip to Mexico. Mr. Cancellara is better known to his many West Rouge friends as "Don the Barber", and is a keen supporter of the various sports groups in our area. EARTH DAY West Rouge Public School was a hive of activity on Fri. May 1st, which was designated as "Earth Day". Pupils from Kindergarten to Grade 6 involved in a massive Clean-up Campaign around their own school grounds. Each class was provided with plastic disposal bags and allotted a special area for which maps were drawn. You never saw such enthusiastic garbage col- lectors of such a nice clean school area. And what a wonderful idea! Pollution has become a real dirty word. Let's eradicate it everywhere! By the way how is your back yard? SPORTS DANCE Say - it's just two weeks until one of the best events of the year - the dance held by the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. It takes place on Fri. Ylay 22nd at the Ajax Community Centre, starting about 8:30 p.m. Tickets are only $5 a couple and include all sorts of goodies, plus the guarantee of a good time with good sports. They may be obtained at the door if you miss getting them ahead of time. IMPORTANT MEETING The Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe Club will hold a General Meeting on Mon. May 11th at St. Edward's Church, East Ave., com- mencing at 8 p.m. All mothers of active paddlers are invitea to attend. There will be light refreshments and lively discussions on the future of the W.R.C.C. Elections for a new Executive will take place too. A small membership fee of 25 cents will be requested. If your reporter may stick her oar (or paddle) in - it is suggested that this could be one of the most important meetings of the year! Some of men appear to have been bickering over various problems concerning the cluo. Perhaps it is time the women took over. After all, women have been solving problems and straightening things out for years without having to go to war. Women of the W.R.C.C. arise! HIGHSCHOOL ACTIVITIES Dunbarton High School is much in the news these days. Good news, that is, and don't let a few odd- balls tell you otherwise. Did you know there is a Humanity Club whose main idea is to help people in the community? Quietly, without any fanfare, members of this group have entertained the people in the Rose - bank Convalescent Home and Fairview Lodge in Whitby. During the Christmas season they sang carols to collect money for the Sick Child- ren s Hospital, and later visited that hospital to entertain the young patients and distribute small gifts. Some of the girls have helped a mother with a retarded child. In addition, these fine young people have worked hard to collect money for the Canadian Heart Fund, as well as such organizations as Care. Oxfam and Save the Children; and future plans call for the support of an overseas child. Cathy Bremner is President of the Humanity Club and Karen Bentley Vice -President. CAMFOREE 1970 The Owasco District Boy Scouts will host Cam- poree 1970 on May 22. 23 and 24 at Donileen Farm Camp, Ashburn, which is five miles east of Claremont. The theme will De Exploring and Pioneering. Watch for further announcements regarding this event. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC On Mon. April 27th a Blood Donor Clinic was set up at Dunbarton High School and 229 pints of blood were collected for the Pickering Branch of the Red Cross. Many students worked diligently to ensure the success of the clinic, and assisted by serving juice and coffee, arranging chairs and tables, looking after youngsters and even being donors themselves. Mrs. Alice Bilton, Chairman, and Mr. Ivan Williams, Vice -Chairman of the Red Cross Donor Procurement Service, expressed their appreciation to Mr. Alex Munroe, Principal, and members of the staff, as well as the students who donated their services to this project. It is hoped that another clinic may be set up at the school in August. GREETINGS First of all let's wish all the Moms in our area a very happy Mothers' Day on Sun. Niay 10th. They work long hours in and out of the home and the community, so be good to them. Yes -I am in there too, and I am also going to add Birth- day Greetings to me on May 11th. Now those little items are taken care of, Happy Birthday Wishes are extended to Linda Stacey and Billy Wright who both celebrate on May 12th; to Ronnie Guthrie on May 13th, and to big Bill Wright, Rouge Hills Dr. (different family) on May 14th. MILES FOR ;MILLIONS A number of young people from our area took part in the Miles for Millions Walk on Sat. May 2nd. Hope to have a few details to report next week. TEEN OF THE WEEK Gina Saccoccio, Ridgewood Rd., is a lovely girl with many interests and achievements. She completed Grade 8 at St. A?ary's Separate School by winning a General Proficiency Award and a scholarship. In both Grades 9 and 10 at Dun- barton High School, Gina was awarded Honour Fins for her work. Now in Grade 11, she is a member of the Student Activity Council and has devoted much time and effort to "Perception 70" of which she is Co-chairman with David Pavey. As well as being an Honour Student, this clever girl is very fond of sports and is on the Basket- ball Team at her school. She also enjoys volley- ball and tennis and during the past winter started learning to ski. Gina's favourite sport is Synchronized swim- ming. She holds the Bronze Medallion, the Ad- vanced Synchronized Swimming Certificate and the Advanced Diving Certificate. She was a mem- ber of the Heron Park Competitive Team which placed First in the Scarborough Championships held in August 1969, and was also on the Syn- chronized Swimming Team which took Second place. With regard to swimming awards, Gina has now progressed as far as possible for her age bracket, but no doubt will collect more in the next few years. In her spare time (spare time?), Gina takes piano lessons and has reached Grade 5 in Music. She also sews and has a part-time job on week- ends assisting Tye and Chin Kurio at the Villa Rib 'N Chicken. Here is a girl who is constantly on the go. May the going be good all the way for Gina Saccoccio! COUPLES CLUB Over 40 members of the Grace Church Couples Club got together on Fri. May 1st to enjoy a Progressive Dinner. Starting at the home of Lena and Art Marshall for appetizers, the group progressed to the homes of Ian and Donna Craig, Barbara and Bob Jobber and Eila and Roy Peacock where the various courses were eaten with great relish. The evening closed with the showing of movies taken at the Variety Night held recently ;y the club. The event marks the close of the season for the Couples Club, but meetings will be resumed next Octoaer. LIBRARY NEWS In the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of.. fishing? Baseball? Probably many other things too. But for a satisfying, healthy and rewarding hobby for all ages it would be hard to beat gardening. The recently opened Rouge Hill branch of the Pickering Public Library on No. 2 Highway has an attractive window display at present featur- ing excellent books to assist both beginners and established gardeners. Why not drop in and browse a little? Mrs. Sharma, the Librarian, or one of her assistants will be pleased to help with the selection of books. Gardening tools and other items in the display were supplied through the courtesy of Jeanne and Stan Livingston of the Rouge Hardware. WHITHER THE CLUB? I 'any rumours and stories have been flying around regarding the West Rouge Canoe Club - its size, shape, cost, and final resting place. Even club members themsleves seem to be con- fused. A great many people in West Rouge have been ardent supporters of this club for years and would like to know just what is going on. Hope to have something definite to report in the next week or two. TO BE CONTINUED It was another of those busy, busy weekends in West Rouge and vicinity, with banquets and ball games and other events taking place. How- ever time did not permit us to gather all the facts. Please see next week's paper for more news about what goes on in our bustling borough. Remember BRADLEY'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 6731 Kingston Road Highland Creek Says Lee Morgan Clean Up Debris No Spray Please Mr. Lee P. Morgan, chairman of the Pollu- tion Committee, Pickering Rod & Gun Club, appeared before council on Monday night pro- testing the spraying of the Frenchman's Bay area for mosquitoes. Mr. Morgan suggested that a committee be set up involving people from the Dept. of Lands and Forest, the Rod & Gun Club, the Conserva- tion Authority, the O.W.R.C. and other inter- ested parties to investigate other means of solv- ing the problem. He recommended that the money it would cost to spray the area be spent on hiring students and the unemployed in the township to clean up the litter and debris which provides a breed- ing ground for the mosquitos. He said that as m any as 80 mosquitos will breed in a tin can which has a little bit of water in it. He urged that the responsibility for these activities be turned over to the township's Recreational Dir- ector. Mr. Morgan pointed out the Purple Martin feeds on mosquitos and requires 5000 of them a day. Councillor Don Kitchen pointed out the damage done by the hydro when it filled in the swamp south of the creek. Mr. Morgan said unfortun- ately they did not realize the damage they were doing but as soon as it was pointed out to them, they ceased this operation. He also pointed out they are currently investigating some back fill- ing taking place in the south-west corner of the yacht club. Councillor Kitchen surmised then that it was the removal of the diet of the fish and birds that was the problem, not the insecticide used for the killing of the mosquitos. Councillor John Kruger said council eouldonly attack in specifics not generalities and although Mr. Morgan says other means should be in- corporated, he is not precise nor does he state how to correct it. Reeve Williams said that the township has been told that the permit to spray has been ap- proved and will be forthcoming and in his opin- ion . the spraying is necessary for the home- owners in the area to get some relief from the proiile m. 60'Awt e.. ei P'"me ».*...p.. HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LEO AWIN �aft .: MATIVE nANVOIC JENWT ne Trp, Wb M tv. a w — 19t wv ALL WORK DONT IH OWN 5TWk7 Zars & 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 SERVICES 4597 Kingston Road, ��ppWwhhill. 284- V il168 Scholarship Recitals The public is invited to the Cedarbrae Golf and Country Club, Steeles Ave., 1 mile east of Markham Rd., to attend the O.R.M.T. Scholarship Recital of the Scar borouugh Branch, on Tues. May 12th at 8 p.m. The adjudicator for this evening will be Mr. Ralph Elsaesar. Rummage And Bake Sale The Women of the Moose, Scarborough C hapter 1450 are having their annual Rummage and Bake sale on Sat. May 9th at 9:30 a. m. in the Scarborough vioose Manor, Markham Rd. ( just south of Progress Ave.) Art Exhibition The members of the Art Guild York -Scar- borough are having an exhibition and sale of paintings at the Glen Ayr United Church, 55 Brimorton Dr. on Mon. May lith from 7 to 10 p.m., and on Tues. May 12th from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 P.M. The public is invited to come and enjoy the many paintings on dis- play. There will be re- freshments served and a collection. Thurs. May 7th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 Ornamental Trees by Gwen What tree is best for my front lawn is the most often asked ques- tion? New home owners want a tree that will give them shade, but will also be attractive. They are aware, possibly be- cause they have had a home before and ran into such troubles as being too close to the wires, growing too big and dwarfing the home, or just plain undesir- able. Flowering crab- apples are one of the most prettiest in the spring, and with their coloured foliage add a little colour in the summer with the red apples in late summer and fall. On my own front lawn I have a flowering crab called Simcoe. This variety not only is covered with large pink blossoms in the spring, but the apples can be used in thefall. Last year was a bum- per year for apples and we have been eating crab apple jelly all winter. When I chose my tree, I wanted something that was not only decorative, but useful as well, coming from a market garden family to a small sub- division lot I was bound I was going to get as much use out of the small space available. Although I recom- mend this variety heartily, for the fruit is excellent, I do not know where you can get it now. Brookdale Kingsway at Bowman- ville was the supplier at that time. In the past few years, The Ontario Horticul- ture Association have adapted the Royalty as their Centennial Tree and the Canadian Nur- serymen the Almey as their Centennial Tree, both threes are excel- lent for hardiness in this area. Other flowering crabs are: Betchel's - double pink blossoms, green foliage, Eleyi - wine red flowers, foliage red in spring, dark green in summer and bronze in fall. Hopa - rapid grower, deep pink flowers, dark green leaves and orange red edible fruits. Profusion - bright red flowers, bronze foliage, turning green in summer. Many of the streets are planted with these trees and they will bring out the beauty of your home. MOUNTAIN ASH This tree has alovely display of white flowers, with brilliant orange coloured fruit in the fall. This is an ideal tree for in front of your home. WHITE BEANI ASH Has beautiful silver foliage, grows 10-15' and makes a beautiful small specimen tree. MORAIN ASH Newest shade tree for distinct landscape beauty, rapid grower reaching anultimateof 30'. WHITE BIRCH CLUMPS These are very at- tractive on a front lawn the price varies with the size of the tree. May I suggest that you purchase your tree from a nursery that will guarantee it 100% for these trees are dug from the swamp and it depends on what root damage has been done as to how they will survive. That is one reason why they are expensive plus the equipment that is re- quired to dig them out. If you do get one to grow on your front lawn you will never be displeased. CUTLEAF WEEPING 13IRC H Bark is white, with the branches arching down gracefully, leaves are small, but deeply cut adding to the attractfulness of this tree. NORTHERN CATALPA Fast growing with large heart shaped leaves. Has white flowers brushed with pink in July. GLOVE HEAD CATALPA Also called mophead or Umbrella tree, has a round head with heart flowers grows 12-18'. WEEPING JAPANESE CHERRY Branches cascade downward and are covered with double deep rose flowers. PURPLE SAND CHERRY Grafted on 5' stem this will then give you a 7-8' round globe headed tree with bright red foliage. FLOWERING ALMOND TREE The entire heap )f this tree is smothered with pink rosette blooms in spring an attractive tree can be pruned formally. PURPLE PLUM Purple maroon foliage all summer. In spring the tree is a mass of pink flowers. MORAIN LOCUST This is my favourite for a shade tree as it will allow the sun to filter through and al- low the grass and flowers to bloom un- der it. It is a rapid grower but is more desirable to the back- yard unless you have a large front lawn, as it grows 25-30' in height. Always the last tree to break its leaves out in the spring. SUNBURST LOCUST shaped leaves very Same as above, but compact. ideal for a the foliage is a golden formal tree on the yellow. lawn, grows 6-8'. MAPLES FLOWERING There are many CHERRY varieties, gut Ido not Has d o u b l e pink believe that they are desirable for the front yard unless it is huge. When we landscape, we want to compliment our home and not over power it. If you do want one, be sure to get the information on how high they grow before you go ahead and plant. PLANTING When you plant your tree, you will be able to see where the soil line is on the trunk. Do not put it any deeper than this. Dig your hole a lot deeper and fill it up with a mixture of peat - moss and soil then plant your tree. Be- fore you fill up the hole, fill it with water. You should mix the remainder soil with peat moss so that the soil will keep its moisture a lot longer. After the tree is plan- ted, stake it for a year or so against the winds and snow and ice that it will have to endure this coming winter. F ertilize your tree from on top or use a root feeder and feed this way. The root feeder is by far the best as it is getting the water and food down to the roots wher; it Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 c arc �!1[ arc arc arc arc arc arc y�c , >•c arC artarc arc <A5 v tw -one - U- _. I-- lrm � Evergreens, Nicely Shaped Trees, Junipers From $2.50up. All k i nd s of trees, Silver Birch, Maples, Crab apples etc. Shrubs,. beautiful Lilac bushes, Forsythia, etc. Hedge Plants, very bushy, Privet, and others. Roses, modern and antique kinds, one of the largest selections in Canada. free catalogue available. Vines, Clematis Ll ma;:y colours. Ivy etc. Fruit trees & Berry bushes. All locally -grown, freshly -dug. A The Beautiful Queen Elizabeth Rose $1.35 Each The Ever Popular Peace Rose $1.35 Each Pansies 55C Per Box •ss- air ��^ HOURS: Mon. -Sat. 9 a.m. until Dusk Sun. 10 a.m..6 p.m. Z"=C "NC7.M3M=3'413- On Hwy. 2, 2 miles east of Sheppard Ave. 1 mile west of Liverpool Rd. (near Dunbarton High School) $39_2111 I Page 8 THE POST Thurs, May 7th, 1970 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- I HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARSiWANT A S - I SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS LI Classified Ads Can Be AcceptedUp Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284RR1767 ------ - ------ -- FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals . Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. DIV. of Agin. flus. Vach. 1.td. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 HEATING - Free estimates, no obligation. Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating, Scar- borough. 291-7781. ------------- --------- FACTORY CLEAROUT SAVE $2 - $5 sq. yd. on wall to wall or room size. Up to 50', on remnants, runners. & ovals. 100's to choose from. Well known* brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open every day from 9.6. Thurs. & Fri. till 9 P.M. 421-5220. CHESTERFIELD suites. Tradi- tional, Frovincial, Colonial, Cali- forniar, Spanish etc.. from Judd- ers model display homes• with matching taoles and Ismps. Like new and reasona.ile. Ideal for living and family rooms,oens and apartments. Delivered. Call Builders 226_2,70. ------------------------------- FULL set of Stuart Drums, A-1 condition, very reason&;Ae price. Call after 'T^0. 193-0484. Pianos TUNED. repaired. reconditioned. estimates. Haut House of Music. Scarborough. PL.9-6864. ------------------------------- BEDROOM suite teakwood. 9 pee. dining, teakwood. 3 months old. Reasonable. 24--056'. ---------------- REFRIGERATOR. 9 cubic toot moderncondition. . good coition. SE5.00. 2x2-1525. Cottage Water Pumps AND systems. preseason sale. save as $69, and up; new and reconditioned Jacuzzi and Duzu. rhe ripe Ranch. 234-4721; 4320 Kingstan Rd. (west of Lawrence) ------------------------------- A SLENDERrLtNG machine in your own home, belts, cycles, rollers, steamcabinets etc. lowest monthl y rentals. Free dt:livery. Angua-Frank Co. 653-7037, ------------------------------- OIL FALNTL\GS oy A Amer $15 -$1,500 each. Visitors are wel- cume. 267_6178. Marble Basin Top 3n" l uf'S S54.4S. t1c„4,urs. utnx•r rues available. ! he Pape Ranch. 2x4-4-21. 432u Kugston K.:. (wcst .,f Lawrence). Mother's Day Special FORM AND BRUSH FREE est zu'_leCtlU of NLh. A -Ir A 1gs. , alt par:les I,X> ! Tun a. al: a 1g, Pierre's Hairstylists 2_RF K1N6>1( .A K1,. .-..,o.k f.,r the Blue 267-6861 Scandinavian Furniture c,uV: i. a-.1. ,ac ,u: offine ,MF -rte.: di -:1 .ti ,wars, be,: r.x,rn.�nr,:orf I'll- tanles. las. p,. etc. et,. at re- 1;uccd pracrs. He ,. 1 tur_ - turc, 1��• Lawrence• Ave. k [Just westr .,f 'Aarllen� G.111 F laza. 55- uv l- - --------- - Rummage Sale ,,A ILRUAN '.'ay 'th fr.,n: L, a.m. - 12 r. uu:, at Lhrastlan l.ducauun Building of Knux L nited Church. >!Idland Averue, Agincourt. ONE South Bcnd Lathe for sale $350. • one - Atlas Shaper for sale $400.; one power Hack Saw $50. Call after n p.m. weekend of May 8th 293-4427. - --------------------- 93 442 .--- ------- FURNACES. forced air only $159. orterms. Can install. Call 291- 7781. MAHOGANY china cabinet• tradi- tiunal desigr, 31•' wide, 15 -deep $85.00. 293-6596. ------------------------------- FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con- solidated Heating. 291-7781. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD, good condition, $75.00 or best offer. 282-0715. ADMIRAL refrigerator, 7 minute defrost button. $50. or best offer. Dahlia bulbs, reasonable. 282- 8458. GES 7 ETNER with cabinet, model 360, electric, new condition. 284- 6168. FOR SALE:] FLOWER BOXES PICNIC tables, Cape Cod lawn chairs, patio furniture, trellises etc. Made to order. unpainted. 226-4-16. ------------- ------------ -- Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrange- ments & small unusual gifts. 267-3275. E ORCYCLES BICYCLES Mini - Bike_ s LITTLE Indian sales, service & parts, Allen's Campers and Sports. 291-1865 - 2o3_(yWl. PETS Dog Grooming Service C t ippiag all breeds Try -us - u, the ;iffererCe X82-1368 'r r- ; :Ck u; and delivc r: Poodle Puppies APRICOT standard And black mmi- ature poodles. Ibeat puppies have had their needles and are C.K.C. registered. Available new to lov- Ing homes at a reasonable price. Grown dogs and puppies avail- able on breeders terms Also ,[fid servlet' 4JJ_1V30. T.V., RADIO b HI-FI Service Calls $3.50 r.V. repairs, scarborough, work guaranteed. S3.5u. 439- - 28u----- ` - HANK'S ELECTRONICS eT.V- •STEREO e COLOR T.V. e RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL.5-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E.' SUMMER CAMPS GLENBROOK DAY CAMP `.:arkham area. Serving East ,,let- -0. Experienced staff, euncerned fur pens -s. Waterfront - ponies nature lure - crafts - etc. Buys and girls 5 -Lo years. $17.50 weekly ,:- " t_- :: < 43-3104 Camp Wahcahmie PRIVATE CAMP Girls 7 -16, 48 Campers Parry Sound District Waterfront activities Leadership training Director Helen E Stewart 240 Markland Drove Apt 510. Eto bncoke 652 621-3791 AerreMer Meter. 0s4 fames A-or DAY CARE 7 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY 14op13 Kingston Rna, licenced -.Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 FISHES Private School Fur Children. 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 Ittforms- tkm, phone AX.3-3152. DAY care in my bane. Any age 291-3369. DAY CARE available in my borne NURSING HOME ROSEBANK CONVALESCENt Home Ltd. Private and Semi- accommodatW.n for chronically LLL. R.N. Supervision. 24 -tour nursing care. Excellent meal*. 284-le23. SALES REGISTER HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTIMPROVEMENTS SATURDAY I Afay 16. Extensive Auction Sale of choice household furniture. Antiques, 10 pce. wal- nut dining suite, electric ap- pliances, home freezer, dishes, utensils, ornaments, power work shop machines.Large quantities of woodworkers, handyman s, car- penters & blacksmiths tools and equipment. New case riding lawn garden tractor with attachments. Garden farmers lawn tools etc. At lot 15. Concession 3, Vaughan. Township, on Dufferin St. at Carr- ville Rd., 2 I/2 miles north of ,y7 Hwy. Property of the late Samuel Winger estate. Sale at l p.m. No reserves. Terms cash, day of sale. See posters for full list- ings and particulars. Ken and Clarke Prentice Auctioneers, Markham. 640-3686. PERSONAL LADIES! Need your floor. walls, windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest. brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. Danielewski--11L.5-999 MOVING LOVER - near and far, reason- able. houses. cottages. fridges. stoves. Rubbish rc muved. 24 boor service. FrankNu4_1305 ------------------------- ----- MOVING man with trucks. big or small. Odd obs. cottages. Reasonable_ 261-361o. L.GARDENING GARDENING & SUPPLIES' & SUPPLIES Collins Garden Supplies Sandy Loom.slock Peat loots. Compost, good for top dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or Cosh and Corry by bog 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-5749 1 ALL AROUND LANDSCAPING "Lown Care Specialists" RESIDENTIAL or COMMERCIAL Special Spring Cleanup *Seeding • Sodding a Fertilizing PATIOS - ROCKERIES Free fertilizer with every maintenance job. Free Estimates 755-3704 Malvern Garden Centre • Clump Birches l4' - 25' • Potted Roses On Special • Complete Line Of Nursery Stock • Shredded loom& Manure All Guaranteed Sheppard Ave. East JustWest0f Hwy. 48 Phone 293-6810 ..:A.\ with kutauller and small truck will r„ tatil gardens and clear. up baserrcnts, garages and lawns. 2A2-7387. R WEED PROBLEMS E New method lawn spray & C S weed control & fertilizer. 0 I $8.00 average lot. Guaran- M. 0 teed Gov't. Lic. M c E. N Driveway R T C I Blacktop Spraying I A Word Sharpening, lawnmower Sales & Service 4 avarnswurth u.. West Hill A 1 2-71 hit '.v 1.• 11.1",le Lav„ Lawn Equipr COVI'LE l L lawr. and garden maintenance for season. Leaside and �carburuugh only. Old coun- tr-, gardener. 2n7-•082. TOI ,u11 fur sale i,y the load. Dellvercd. 755--2524. --_ - - Derrynane Garden Supplies Tandy loam pulverized and well rotted r:.::,_r, : ., : I:vc: j. 291-2837 INTERIOR REMODELLING Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms • FAMILY ROOMS I • DORMERS t• • CAR PORTS • KITCHENS • HOME ADDITIONS C r - For prottlpl M Boll & Hans Dsplalf of MNRrial Sanlpin CALL JOE WALMSLEY�T;10 REPRESENTING COARitE LUASER - 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 moues 266-4786 EAST END PAVING Driveway Sealing And Repairs. Sodding & Grading. No Job Too Small. Free Estimates. 282-6709 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential, Industrial and Com- mercial. Fsperhanging. For pro - an ' kinal work d rr - rry-"rs call 284-7788 Sid Visser Building Contractor Alterations, additions. dormers, carports, office petitions and ree rooms. All trades supplied. i, 1C. i 414 282-8672 FENCES Vinyl chain III* In colour. All types of wood fences. Expert in- stallation and guaranteed. Free estlrrar� given. FLrop. Ea*en wln- sor. Call today ABLE 293-9124 BRICKWORK & STONEWORK Fireplaces, chimneys• patios, re- tsinim walls. porches and planter box,,. Nur free estzmates call West Hill Construction Co. 284-5248 N"r ; tC. 449 Modern Paring Co. FI EPLACES Metru 1 nccnsc F 464 Rorontol ltd. 755-8965 ASPHALT PAVING AA Carpenter CONCRETE WORK CUSTOM carpentry, ret rooms, alterations, additions• special- BUSINESb t7ing in built ars. 839-2042. • :.[Wished Company • .t1:rk guaranteed Pacific Stonework Co. Phone 293-2484 WALLS, patios, tireplaces, pian_ BUSINESS ter boxes• porches et'. For fm For Free i stimate nttr"xes call 293-9470. LEAKY basements waterpruwted. -- ------ ---- Cats anytime 234-4420. Metro license t-912. All work guaran- PAINTING i3 LeC'e__ _- _ _ DECORATING Plumbing Repairs FOR prompt service in -.car.wr- uugh ;ail Brady I lambing, t H. 43. $5.50 up. 284-4721. xfeewtatc .� Repairs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, linoleum and Ceramics. Day or Evening 266-2944 SPECIAL on ceramic repairs - POOH( RERnaeett/MG Custom Carpentry, alt, rau,m., ac; loons *FREE ESTIaa TES •INI"Ift GUAA"TEE 1 759-59311 TUITION BEGINNERS, piano lessons, vio- LOST lin (private or class)voice theory and harmony, arranging. 282- 5963. `- 3EAGLL, blacktanwhite 9months J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING d DECORATING WALLPAPER. VINYL 425-5043 JOHN M. FINN PAINTING & DECORATING Interior& Exterior Special "tang1.. all faorics and wallcuven: gs. Book in 9S taken now ,or ext�riurs. 117irter guarantee fur 3 year, - all w.,rk. Phone Day 759-1416 Niglit 751-4464 CITY WIDE PAINTING Exteriors and Interiors Free e,L,mate, C.cnL rel :I -I s. 466-9831 TOP QUALITY INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING & PAPERHANGING All Work Guaranteed. F ree t. tln�ate,. 264-4415 L 293-8967 L old, tag and collar, answers to Jake. 291-5807. SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- ENTERTAINMENT ______________________________ teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin.OX.9-o180. ----------- BUSINESb ---- ---- -- -- OPPORTUNITIES EBBIE s TEAROOM, upstairs at BUSINESS BUSINESS i 300- To- 0. 421E 1p16t readers. SERVICES _ SERVICES PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for sale. $200. - $300. per month. 485-9425 DRESSMAKING $6.00 to. making dresses, to get established. Alterations, very reasonable. Lawrence & Nfprn- ingside. 284-7011. ------------------------------ Vorel Bookkeeping Services • Operating and Financial Statements • Income Tax Returns R Property Management 691-0610 Thurs. May 7th, 1970 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS EMPLOYMENT INSURER PROPERTIES PROPERTIE FOR SALE FOR SALE Pickering 8 Acres Finch Ave. 10 - 13 & 19 acre parcels for Nouse & barn, wound suit nur- investment or delightful homesites seryman. Call Mr. De Jong 293 - one with woodland overlooking x631. stream, From j5,000Avlown.Ca11 Mrs. Walmark 293-3631 or 294- H•orfOrA Agincourt g 4429. $29,500. Owners ranch style brick Markham Twp. bungalow on large lot, featuring Executive home, 8 rooms on 12.7 finished basement, plus family room. This is an extremely good acres, only 2 1/4 mites from home for large family total of Hwy. 7. Call Mrs. Walmark 293- S bedrooms. Please call Mrs. 3631 or 294-4429. Denby 293-3631. Highway Commercial Needed 150' frontage with reason- able depth. Call Mr. Forteath 293-3631. Woo" RENT OR BUY WooTent Trail- SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY .293-3631 NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 ALL DETACHED HOMES • $3,995 • DOWN • 4 MINUTES TO 60 STATION • FREE FIREPLACE & WALKOUT Dent Bury Before Yes See This Heine l STATION WAGONS FOR YOUR VACATION 1964 to 1969 Including 9 and 10 Passenger -GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM - Pine Hill Auto ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Kennedy Rd. 291-3745 AGINCOURT • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $SS BUY NOW AT GERWEY s The Service That Coats • GERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3415 Danforth An. Scarborsgh 694-3261 APARTMENTS FOR RENT The "Oakwood" $34,995, 9r,i% mtge. 3 -bedroom, back split, open family room with log burning fireplace & glass sliding doors to patio. 2 bathrooms. Developed, built III fully guaranteed BY WHITE STRIP CONSTRUCTION SAVE $ $ $ By buying tren the developer IS r CAR GARAGE EXCEPTIONAL afol 14wy • IMMEDIATE POSSESSION > t�k Ram • NATURAL WOOD TRIM Agents, to take ordersfor mag - Hydro included. Registered nur- netic removable signs for cars sery. $172. without puking. 293- gAtCC AkIE E. • FAMILY ROOMS Terrific demand, sells on __--_-______-_ __ - • FULL VERANDAS D MITE 5MP j,, prat, 4iQ 1ti' For appointment call Hapza IS SOLID CLAY BRICK TRAILER RENTALS at FRUIT CELLARS Woo" RENT OR BUY WooTent Trail- WANTED at FULLY SODDED LOTS or weekend. Allen's Campers & at 3 & 4 BEDROOMS CAPABLE cleaning woman seeks COii0MATI,;--P4 D% • FINISHED REC. ROOMS and 291-1865. per day. 266-8041. 2844MI KENNEDY i HILL LTD., REALTOR 282-3556 WELL PRICED $159.00 - $169.00 ROOM FOR RENT A'rrRACTIVF- 2 bedroom bunga- lows. Fast Suburbs. Land- BASEMENT apartment, unfurnish- scaped. Parking area. Close to ed, Lawrence & Scarborough Golf Go train and 401. G. Newell, Club, $125.00 monthly. 439-1.07. Broker, 533-:367. -------------------- ------------------------ LAWRENCE and Victoria Park furnished room with kitchen pri- vileges for gentleman. 755-9063. ------------------------------- COTTAGES KENNEDY Sheppard area, fur - TO RENT nished room. business gentleman prefered, convenient to all shop- ping and transportation. 293-4838 LAKEFRONT cottage, o -------- - --- - - inside conveniences , screened veranda and sand beach, $75.00 PROPERTIES week. 261-0725. ------------------------------- FOR RENT COTTAGE, 4 bedroom&. safe sandy beach, electric heating, inside SIX room bungalow for rent, par - conveniences, hot water, boat. tially furnished. Call weekend of Available August 8 -22nd. 261- May lith. 293-4427 for appoint - 0725. meat. (crescent towni Innovations 4eOVATION mems newness ant escent Town we will have somtfh at is realty newtrs a grid n this is ho arWtury bridge . enclaeee sitywolk "Ane dMlc Mn Crescent Town Male the Vlt'te Mk Subway Station iw's that W an Innovation, )WS that for comranience? JTileo didn't Stop chart. All park ttie city sited pepWation will be Atl Nvtl gar"". underground I t at Vitt A congealed dswnro rking Vitt -dti[lI t V44 me apartment projects Is misei cause at Crescent Tewrt you IN der a Darit. s a pedestrian's paradise 1 Mfic Is greatly minimized This t Hit mother happy when the child Ive for school• which is right In mmunity or if Mother Is a work to site can leave the IM* ones 1 Crescent Town Nursery, www Py will receive tender loving tart. /R the record the falleat OuiWNq escort Town will be ?7 stories. II be nice to have IrNhds In h Ices) and for those who like look) 'ough t9hoculars they say from ) on a clear day you can see N irk State across the lake. Something to loop forward to! CRESCENT TOWN Coming Soon IA PARK AT THE SUBWAY Late Model Used Motors All makes & models in stock. Fast econo- mical i..stallation ar- ranged. Complete line of other used parts. Delivery anywhere ir, Sc ar`oroug!-,,. Call Superior 755-6130 371 Comstock Rd. Late `'oa_el' Liody Parts A Specialty. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon j MALE HELP WANTED BECKER MILK CO. LMTED REQUIRES VIEW Store Maria9 eI • Complete Training Program • Guaranteed Income • Hire Your Own Help • Cash Bond Required • Stores Open 9-11 7 Days a Week SIOR DETAILS AND PERSONAL MTERVIEW CALL 69&2591 9 A.M.-S PAIL IRON. -PI rI ® Belmont Man gement EXCEPTIONAL ELLESMERE - Markham aablet. EARNINGS One year lease as of June 1st. Spacious two bedroom. Lakeview. Agents, to take ordersfor mag - Hydro included. Registered nur- netic removable signs for cars sery. $172. without puking. 293- and trucks, etc. call unbusinesses 1301.only. Terrific demand, sells on __--_-______-_ __ - sight. Active retired or semi re - BASEMENT apartment. $125 _ tired men would ate very suitable for these positir.ns. j,, prat, 4iQ 1ti' For appointment call Mr. Sutton 293-3086 TRAILER RENTALS EMPLOYMENT Woo" RENT OR BUY WooTent Trail- WANTED ers and hardtops, by day, week or weekend. Allen's Campers & Sports & BP Service, Kennedy CAPABLE cleaning woman seeks Rd. and Finch Ave. 293-0081 work %londay and Tuesday. $12.00 and 291-1865. per day. 266-8041. FEMALE =HELP LE HELP WANTED NTED TAS• personnel Payroll Clerk - Don Mills Like To Work On Your Own? Large well known company requires smart gat with 2-3 years ezperk-oce on one -rite system for payroll of 150 people. Dicta Typist - Scarborough If you have a speed of 55 w.p.m. or better, this is the par for you. Modern pleasant office. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 PAYROLL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE We are seeking an applicant who has good typing skills and pre- vious bookkeeping machine operator experience. Duties will in- clude assisting in payroll department each Monday and Tuesday. Hours of work 1 p.m. - 9 pm. Then 9 am. - 5 p.m. o• Wednesday. Thursday and Frida:- r AIL -. :-I: ar .)- PERSONNEL CLERK TYPIST Previous experience is persomel department or employee records is preferred. r.. !y-,,frrg sk,!!. ant r�cc;xfnr ^rperier.c, requlred. Please call in person to Personnel Department Scarborough Centenary Hospital 1867 Ellesmere Rd. Switchboard - Receptionists Position vacancies have occurred at Seneca College, for 2 Switch- board Operatur - Receptionists. nc�sc pusitiuns involve the opcfauun u( I B.\ board, v wcli as typing and rcccpttunal duties. A picasant telcpnone manner is a prcrequuuethe hours are 10 a.m - n p.m. Monday thr.,ugh Friday Apply in person at the reception area SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY 1750 FINCH AVENUE EAST, WILLOWDALE (at Woodbine) Secretarial For Sales N'atiager. Must .c capa_de of wur\i^g watt citta- Shortlanc ac _s<r! 7ut ❑c: ,Ssect121 `-L, _vr 1-_ . -yrs ,.perie,,ce. Emerson Electric Canada ltd. Markham. 294-2254 MR. LORD 297-1030 Whitby Areo CAFETERIA MANAGERESS For Indiis[rfal Catering Unit. Pre- vious related experience is es- sential. Please write giving parti- culars of education qualifications and previous a tperierce to: Box "C", The NEWS, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Chiropractic Receptionist In the West Hill - Highland Creek area. rypmg and some evening work. Write for int,rview ro - Box "l", The NEWS, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. SCARBORO Movers requires wo- men to pack china and uther household items for long distant moving, un a casual part time basis. Should live in West Hill. 284-0221. Offset 1250 THOROUGHLY experienced, York Mills. $100.00 per week. Lill Nan Wagner 491-2750. Temporary Help CLERK TYPIST. Capable girl for full time office wurk commen- cing late May. Lglinum Bayview area. Call Personnel 425-6220 during business hours. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Minimum 3 years experience for a new IBM installation located in Pickering lowrstip. Contact Mr, McGowan At HORN ELEVATOR LTD. 284-0131 CAFETERIA MANAGERESSES Required for Industrial Catering Units in various parts of Metro- politan Toronto. Applicants must have previous related experience. Please write giving particulars of education qualifications and pre- vious experience to: Box ,.C. , The NEWS, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Order Department CLERK Pricing, invoicing etc. Dicta ty- ping an asset. halary commen- surate with experience. . Coll Miss McDougall 751-2300 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 7th, 1970 Some of th 'presented._ by the Dunbarton. 1:: :. vol Drama Club are above. Back Row (f_- iticl,�,r.: ,,uinn. Wanda Kolodziej, Cornulla Jegen, Ron Galbraith, Susan Lankin, Ja 3arry crown and Karina Kanavins. Front roc (from left) Tanya Zawerucha, ,Margret Ra:ermac!,er. Lynda Stacey (the 17 year old director of Sunnyslope Ave., West Rouge) and Bob Lig.:r .ale. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Dunbarton Proud Of Its Drama Club Ontario County has reason to be very proud of a young group of actors from Dunbarton, who competed recently in the Ontario Collegiate Drama Festival with their presentation of "Calvary." They had won the Ontario County District Festival earlier in Oshawa, and ad- vanced to the Regional contest at Lindsay on April 18. Although they did not win the Regional competition, they presented this very moving drama in a sincere. confident manner, which showed, without a doubt. a high caliber of talent and feeling. One had to be there at the Academy Theatre in Lindsay to experience the excite- ment, feel the challenge, and sense the deter- mined effort these Drama groups were putting intio their productions. Four very different plays were presented, each and every one an excel- ROBEKT QueurY sHeE STC SPRING SALE MOD SHOES o"� Reg. to 21.95 � PLE RKE I`s99s10'1-''O 1000 Pair 1000 Pair LADIES' & TEENS LADIES' TAPERED & HI -GRADE MOD SHOES $ Sizes 5 to 10 in the lot. FOOTMEAR $50,000 an acre for approved. CLEARING AT Illusion& GIRLS'SAVAGE,PACKARD, Walki ng Heels Size 51/, to 10 BUSTER BROWN, ETC. Req'`x700 Broken Lines - Size b to 4 00 in the lot Reg. to 11.95 SALE CLEARING AT 5.00 PRICE CHILDREN'S SHOES 298398 YOUTHS 8 BOYS' the reeve, deputy Savage, CLEARANCE ON Packard, LOW HEEL SANDALS $Buster Brown,ek. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. I Size 9 to 4 in the ALL SALES FINAL lot Reg. to 11.951 White - Blue - Yellow - Rose CLEARING Phis Stllrwwidp P -mm m AT =5:00 { lent performance in itself. The adjudicator, Mr. Gordon Johnson, expressed surprise him- self at the very high quality of these collegiate productions, a. -.d gave a fine and most con- structive appraisel of each one. The cast of "Calvary" is ss follows: Three musicians - Jim Kelsh, Kari: a Kana- vins. Tanya Zzwerucha; Christ - Ro. Gal- braith; Lazarus - Richard Quinn; Roman soldiers - Bob Lidderdale, Wanda Kolodiej, Margrit Rademacher; Three Marys - Sue Lankin, Linda 1-re.:tice. Rosemarie Farrell; Judas - Barry 3rown; Director - :.'iss Lynda Stacey; Stage Manager - Martin, We.ister. The music of "Calvary".beautiful and haunting was perhaps the most sig•ificant feature of the whole performance. It was so right for the occasion, and was an original work y Jim Kelsh artu Karina Kanavins. For his outstanding contri_ ution, Jim was give: ^igl- praise _)y `:Ir. Johssor:, and was prese:;ted with the Ad- judicator's Special Award. `.lost iotewortb also at the Festival, was the fact that three of the four plays were student - directed. i:,_icati .g teat t:.e stuoe:.ts re also .e r .i:ig wel. the tact' iques of Co :- gratulatioas to `.Ass Ly. _ta Stacey, cirector of C alvary wi-:o w ,s : or :i..zted :or:)esE !ireczor a,,r-_r_, to Jim Ke.sh, who .las .:omi aze- for est actor ;ward, a -.d to Ric^arc Qui..n, W.' o was nomi:-.ate;i for -est sui,porti.:g actor. Motions Passed At Council by Carol Hughes members at a rate of $5 per member. per A motion approving municipality per the sale price of meeting attended was $50,000 an acre for approved. St. `.!artir.'s Dr., east half, to the abutting By -Laws owner was carried. A motion authorizing by Carol Hughes a temporary loan of A by-law increasing $3,000 to the East the remuneration for Woodlands Community the reeve, deputy Centres Board was ac- reeve and councillors cepted as presented. was passed with only A motion approving Mrs. McPherson vot- an increase in the per ing against such salary diem rate for the Plan- increase. ning Board, Commit- A by-law to protect, tee of Adjustment, and m an age, regulate, the Plumbing Board govern and control all from $15 to $19 as re- public park lands and commended in Com- community centre mittee of the Whole in premises under the finance was approved. authority of the Cor - A motion that the poration of the Town - Township share equal- ship of Pickering was ly with the Town of passed. Ajax and Pickering A by-law to stop up Village for repres- and close a part of a entation on Metro Tor- street formerly known onto Planning Board of as Fairport Street (not the East District Joint St. Martin's Drive) Planning Committee was passed. Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South REGIONAL GOVERNMENT The Reeve of the Township of Pickering has sent a letter to the Minister of Municipal Affairs setting out his strong objections to the memorandum sent out by the Study Con- sultants of the Oshawa Planning and Develop- ment Study. I understand this is only a suggested line at the present time and that the Oshawa Planning and Development Study Executive Committee has not approved of this line as yet. I feel, as a resident of Pickering Township, that if lines have to ae drawn this is certainly not the proper or the logical place to draw the line. I have had many phone calls regarding this matter and I would like to assure many people In the Township of Pickering that this is not a final line by any means at the present time, and that even after the report of the Study and Executive Committee comes out late in July with a final proposed line, that this will not necessarily be the final line either. There will be much room for discussion, probably two to three months, by all con- cerned. I personally feel that, as I said be- fore, that this is not the proper line for the western boundary of Pickering Township. I think one of the things we are all forgetting is that although the external 'boundaries of the Regional Government Study are very impor- tant, another very Important factor which af- fects all the people in the area is an in-depth financial study of the total complex; I feel that this is essential before a final decision can be reached. The Minister of Municipal Affairs has by legislation introduced into the Legislature last week, set up specific grants for regional areas as they are developed, which he said would apply to the region east of Toronto when developed. These grants vary, but on the whole average almost $9.00 per capita. I feel that when the time comes to make the exterior boundaries you must have a great deal more financial information before a decis- ion is made. One of the other major factors which I feel we must all consider is the quality of life we create for ourselves and for our children in the area in which we live. The environmental conditions which we create in the new region east of Toronto will have a great bearing on the future of our children and our children's children. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLES The Hon. George Kerr, Minister of Energy and Resources Management, indicated this week that he may ban non -returnable pop bottles, and may also introduce a refund system on liquor bottles in order that people may return them to the store rather than throwing them in ditches and streams and polluting our area. He went on to say that British Columbia has just passed such legislation and if this works out satsfactorily, he indicated that such legislation would be passed in the Province of Ontario. I have always gone on record as opposing non -returnable bottles as I think they are a curse to our communities and to our country. They litter, break and in some cases cause serious accidents to our young people who step on them. I will continue to urge the I'Vinister to pass such legislation on non -returnable bottles as I think this legislation is long overdue. SIX PULP AND PAPER FIRMS UNDER POLLUTION CHARGES The Provincial Government's accelerated crackdown on industrial polluters has resulted in charges being laid against six more manu- facturers in Ontario --this time pulp and paper firms. The six are: Domtar Limited, Eddy Forest Products Limited, Abitibi Paper Company Lim i - ted, Kimberly-Clark of Canada Ltd., Garden City Paper Mills Company Limited and Beaver Wood Fibre Limited. Domtar was fined $1,000 in January for pol- luting a ditch which runs into the north shore of Lake Superior at Red Rock. The other cases are either before the courts or awaiting trial. Abitibi has been charged on four counts -- three concerning the operations of its mill at Smooth Rock Falls and one arising out of an alleged oil spill at one of its Thunder Bay mills. Eddy Forest Products Limited is charged on four counts of polluting the Spanish River at Espanola. Single charges against the other three paper firms all allege pollution of the old Welland Canal in the St. Catharines and Thorold areas. Dunbarton High The Music depart - m ent of Dunbarton High School is pre - ie for the fonunate few in Montserrat t'lESi INDIES r Planning a [soGday retreatp or retirement home? Montserrat offers you so much more: breathtaking !cenerya sparkling inlets, wide sandy beaches, a temperate climate .. . Located just 27 miles from I Antigua in the y West Indies, Montserrat is a loyal British possession , twice as big as Bermuda. Onthis unspoiled hlat4 The Leeward Islands Developments Ltd. — a wholly Canadian company j — is offering a limited *umber of homesites situated in an arci,itecturally planned community. All services ares] being provided. `` From S95 down and S40 monthly ASK FOR• DETAILS OF OUR ALL EXPENSE PAID INSPECTION TRIP Call today and arrange to see our beautiful slides of this island paradise. Full information without obligation. Mail the coupon for illustrated brochure. (Incidentally we do not em- ploy salesmen: our home - sites sell themselves-) - THE LEEWARD ISLANDS, DEVELOPMENTS LTD., 3471 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO. 261-7283. Nan* .. .0A-76-5 •AUSTIN • ROVER senting " Mel o d y Fair" on Thurs. May 21st., at 8 p.m. Junior and Senior Bands will perform music from the past and the present. The newly -formed stage Band will perform Instant Crochet! Gy A(ia 34e.ae. Greet summer in the newest fashions under the sun' Instant -Crochet tunic and J umper that's also a dress. Use BIG hook. novelty Yarn -- interesting texture is too) fash- ion. Pattern 7384: NEW sizes 10-16 incl. Size 12 ibust 341. FIFTY CENTS icoinsl for each pattern Ino stamps. please) - add I.. cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling -- to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1. Needle- craft Dept. Ontario 'esidents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN VUMBER. NAME, ADDRESS. 31G 1970 Needlecraft Catalog - 40 pages. 200 designs. 3 free latterns! Knit, crochet fash- ons. Quilt, embroider, weave. toys, gifts' Send 60r. ';F.W! Complete Afghan Book — marvelous afghans, fash- ons, pillows. baby gifts. pore! E1.00. SO Instant Gifts- Rook. 60e '16 Jiffy Rugs" to knit, cro- het. weave. sew. hook. 60e 30ok of 12 Prize Afghans. (;0e largain! Quilt Book 1 has 6 beautiful patterns. 60e Auseum Quilt Book 2 -- pat - erns for 12 superb quilts. 60e took 3. "Quilts for Today's .iving". 15 patterns. 60,' • e.�,fMI;Twe' e TRIUMPH `-- The ALL NEW 1970 %IGB and MG. MIDGET are now on DISPLAY A 1' Reptune Sports Cars 8t 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 School some of the big dance bands melodies from the 30's and the 40's. Vocal and piano solos will round out the program. The Dunbarton High School Music Depart- ment is attempting to promote the music program and the pub- lic as well as to raise enough money to pur- chase jackets for the Concert Band. The price for this great variety of enter- tainment is $1. Child- ren under 12 will ;)e admitted for 500. Perception 70 is a unique educational ex- perience encompas- sing many of the most recent trends in edu- cation. It is one of the finest of its kind in the province, origina- ted, organized and fi- nanced by a Students Activity Council. Reeve John Williams presents a Police For two days, stu- Long Service `,Iedal (20 years or more) to dents and staff at Dun- Constable Thomas O. Holmes of the Bickering barton High School will Twp. 1=olice Dept. have the opportunity Thurs. May 7th, 1970 THE POST Page 11 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR Highland Creek Plaz 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGFN- Get your bills MW I CAN HELP YOU! to choose from some forty seminars, dis- gram. Of special in- cussions and demon- terest to all is the strations, the ones Open House, which will they wish most to at- i3e held on the evening tend. of Mlay 12. Members of the com- This will be an op - m unity are encouraged portunity for the com- to attend our daily pro- munity to see the fa - Amendment To Improve Tax Rebate Calculation An amendment to improve the method of cal- culating this year's residential property tax reductions for home -owners and tenants was given first reading in the Ontario Legislature last week. The amendment to the Residential Property I' ax Reduction Act will "ensure more equitable assistance to all eligible home -owners and tenants, particularly to residents of municipal- ities where the average tax burden is highest." said Municipal Affairs Minister Darcy McKeough. Mr. McKeough said that guidelines will be mailed to all municipalities as soon as possible so that they can make their tax reduction cal- culations. The property tax rebates must oe passed on to eligible home -owners and tenants by Dec. 31st, 1970. The amendment provides a tax reduction con- sisting of a standard sum of $30 plus 10 percent Of the average residential tax paid by house- holders in that municipality during 1969. "The basic sum of $30 represents a standard contribution by the Ontario Government toward the cost of all municipal services," `:r. \Mc - Keough said. "The payment of 10 percent of the average residential taxes gives greater relief to the residents of municipalities with relatively high tax rates. "This means that the majority of taxpayers will receive a greater benefit in 1970 than they did in 1969. However, there will be some tax- payers who received a greater degree of assis- tance than others in 1969 and whose tax re- duction will consequently be less in 1070." In order to avoid undue reduction in the amount of the payment, the amendment ensures that no taxpayer will lose more than $5 in the rebate as compared with 1969. Similarly, there is a $15 ceiling on the amount of the increase in tax reduction payable to any taxpayer. Propor- tionate adjustments will be made for house- holders and tenants who do not occupy their premises for all 12 months of 1970. Existing provisions in the Residential Broperty Act state that no taxpayer will receive a tax reduction exceeding 50 percent of his taxes on any property. To be eligible for a tax reduction, a tenant or home - owner must occupy a separately assessed dwelling. Under tha amended Act, total payments will increase by 9 percent over 1969 to anestimated $136 million in 1970. cilities of the High School in use. On the evening of May 13, there will be a sem- inar entitled Commu- nication in the Home and its Relation to the Community. This should prove bene- ficial to moth parents and students! Canadian Police Week The Canadian Assoc- iation of Chiefs of Fol - ice with the endorse- ment of the Govern- ment of Canada and the Attorieys-General of the ten provinces has announced the es- tablishment of aCana- dian Police Week from May 10 to May 16. An invitation is ex- tended to the public to visit the facilities of their Ontario Provin- cial Police Force dur- ing that week. Members will be pleased to welcome visitors in the more than 190 Ontario pro- vincial police offices throughout the pro- vince to discuss the functions of this ford. their role in today's society and the ser- vices the force is equipped to provide. SAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE ,SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Age* 12-18 Tues. 7:3o pm. Oklahofna Dr. opp. Facrpo►t Reach Public Scbooi AOfUlated with PenteCOstal Assemblies Of Canada CALL ME PERSONALLY, JAMES CLIMANS 363-8271 1 will cut your monthly pay- ments in half or less with a low cost mortgage loan. Fast, courteous, confidential ser- vice. Amounts from $2,000 to $25,000. You can call me anytime. day or night, 7 days a week of 363-8277 iPRIVATE, 3 MILES NORTH - EAST OF METRO FULL AND WEEKDAY MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE For,nformauoi PHONE 297-1530 sr wrte BOX 30, WHITEVALE . HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. Quesnelle Rectory 830 Naroch Blvd. Phone 839-3865 Sunday `lass 9, 10.30, 12 Holy Redeemer S.S. St. ittary's S.S. 9:30, 11 a.m. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. ;Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. box 11. Pickering, 839-2359 FOR _� $ thril/Mother � �''n�A' Jul Sunday, May 10th. A large selection of Potted Plants, Roses, Carnations and Mixed Bouquets BAY RIDGES FLORISTS BAY RIDGES PLAZA FREE DELIVERN" 839-2949 Open till a p.m. ihurs. 8: Fri. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 7th, 1970 ��sJt�o P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cFoll A • SECOND M09tTOAAElS ARRANeED, SOUGHT A !SOLO Uri* lip c'� 1308 �"ULI ItOAD %2-2611 M5W (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. 1 T 1121 Ottawa HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA Finally we are going to see legislation to protect the consumer against the abuse resulting from conditional sales contracts entered into for the purchase of consumer goods. I have advocated legislation along these lines for some time. I spoke on the issue within a month of my election in June. 1968. Consumer Affairs Minister. Ronald Basford, introduced this Bill in the House of Commons on %londay and he indicated that these amend- ments to the Bills of Exchange Act will halt le-idi.ig to "sleazy, fly-by-night" operators who prey or co:,sumers. Under the amended legislation, all promissory notes must be marked "consumer purchase", and consumers fur the first time will have a legal defence in the case of a suit for non- payment by a finance company. At the present moment many dealers sell consumer goods on a time -payment plan and 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 b Centennial Rd. 282-8462 Report - by Mormon Cofik, M.P. get the buyers to sign a promissory note. The note is then sold to a finance company which under present law can, in most cases, enforce payment on the note even when goods are not delivered or when the terms of the agreement between the vendor and the purchaser have not been fulfilled. Some provinces will also have to change legislation so that consumers are not caught in a legal bind at that end so that it will not be possible for them to surrender their rights under constitutional contracts. these proposed amendments would also apply to time -payment plans involving cheques post- dated for more than 30 days. Any seller who gets the signature of a buyer on a note or post-dated cheque not marked "consumer pur- chase" would be liable to a fine of up to $5,000 under the Bill. There is no question that finance companies and some dealers will a very upset by these proposals, but in my view the rights of the consumers must come first. Ontario County Board Of Education Fifty teachers from the Ontario County Board of Education at- tended an Art Work- shop on April 27, 28. and 20th, at the c�outh- DEL'S AUTO SERVICE REAR OF 6096 KINGSTON ROAD - Behind Ted's Restaurant Highland Creek Call 28.4-8075 Use Your "Charger" 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Credit Card FRR�E dip REE SHAMPOO With EveryTune Up 05 We Service Them All Large_ Small OR AS . Complete Repairs .Trucks Maintained, To All Makes ,fie t)rh* Repaired And Of Cars Serviced hard FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE wood Park Public School. A free educational service provided by Canada Crayon Co. Ltd., the Workshop was conducted by Miss Dorothy Wiese, who h.as taught extensively and holds a Specialist in Arts degree from Eiastern Michigan Un- iversity at Ypsilanti. The teachers spent 15 hours of their own time learning about modern creative art education and some of its materials and tools. They learned by doing, rolling up their sleeves and trying out the techniques pre- sented by Miss Wiese. These techniques in- cluded some of the uses of crayons, water colors, poster paints, finger paints, colored chalks, and modeling clay. Simple craft tech- niques included some of the uses of_cray- ons, water colors, poster paints, finger paints, colored chalks, and modeling clay. Simple craft tech- niques also were shown, givingteachers an opportunity to work with paper, paste and other materials to gain three-dimensional ef- fects. All of the Art Workshop activities are experiences which the teachers can re- late to their own class- room teaching. You Get The Most With The POST Ajax Pickering Soccer by Half Time It would appear that the only people reading this column are those already concerned with soccer but should anyone by perchance be reading it for the first time may I draw to their attention that the 'Soccer Ball' will be held next Saturday May 9th at the Ajax Community Centre at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4.00 per couple and for a swinging nights entertainment you'll find none better in town, so lets see you there. A General Meeting held on Sunday L?ay 3rd at the Ajax Community Centre was very well attended and the usual wide range of topics were covered. During the proceedings a draw was made for two pair of tickets for the re- m aining Toronto Cup games oetween Bari (Italy), Glasgow Celtic and Manchester United. Sam Nfc- Whirter won the pair for the Celtic vs Man. U. game and Art Hill drew the Celtic vs Bari game. Enjoy the games lads and we hope your luck holds out for the next drawing of the Irish Sweep. Mr. Nick Van Velzen, Match Secretary, report- ed that the regular season will open as follows. ATOMS First game May 19th and every Tues- day thereafter, Kick offs at 6:30 p.m. There will be no games in this divisior during the first week in July and first week in August. MOSQUITO First game May 21st and every Thursday thereafter. Kick offs 6:30 p.m. Games will ae every week through till the end of the season in September. PEE WEE Fee Wee will also commence play during the week of May 17th but a night has yet to be co- ordinated, Kick offs will be at 6:30 p.m. unless weekend games are arranged. BANTAMS The Bantam team or teams will be playing in an Inter District League being formed in the area with teams ranging from Ajax - Pickering through to Bowmanville. Dates of fix- tures will be announced when drawn up. A few exhibition games were played last week and at Ajax the Ajax Kiwanis showed their su- periority in defeating the f oronto team United Macedonia 2 to 1 on goals oy Ian Turner and Oleg Volochkov. At West Rouge the local bantam team bowed to a 5 to 1 defeat at the hands of Scarborough Spurs. The lone Rouge goal was scored by W. Borde but unfortunately they lost two of their finest players to injuries. R. His - cock with a badly sprained wrist and P. Godm an with a knee injury had to retire from the game and we hope these lads make a speedy recovery in time to play when the regular season opens. In the Mosquito division West Rouge and West Shore met in one of the most evenly contested games seen in the area. Play ranged from end to end with agressive forwards and solid defence on both sides. However one unfortunate defensive lapse by West Rouge permitted T. Schoeps the West Shore striker to dash in and net the only goal of the game. At Council This Week by Carol Hughes Councillor Ron Chat- a new picture of the ten presented Us. Queen for the Council Richard M. %IcBean a Cham-ers, and the certificate for the On- flags are to :)e mount- tario Water Resources ed on the wall. Commission upon suc- The Pudic Library cessful completion of Board budget was in - an examination em- creased by $5000 as ployees who acquire recommended by the additional skills and Finance Committee. since then he has had ized to apply to the the honour of present- Treasurer of Ontario ing these certificates for the purchase of de - to several men. bentures in the amount The Village of Can- of $1,800 re a tile nington and Metro drainage loan for Mr. Toronto and Region Robert J. Betsor.. Co nservatton Author- ity have advised the township that they en- dorse the Township of Pickering resolution with respect to the Century City Develop- ment in the Township of Uxbridge. The Clerk has been authorized to purchase