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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_05_14Villa Rib 'N Chicken FOR PICNIC AND CAMPING SUGGESTIONS .1 282-7794 104 por copy PWMld" by Ca■-TecPnbucanaas Every That'd" Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr, by mail ROUGE FLOWERS 96 Island Road West Rouge For That Special Floral Arrangement Call 282-8833 Get Best' Deal � I;rnm nc%hnui&m Cnti.. ■ ■ V■■■_ VV■■N■W 'V�, V Vol. 6 No. 19 Went Hlli3OnUkrio Thurs. May 14th, 1970 ■ . w 1,% am 0% 1 1 N V 130SIf formerly Ths HAY Wedtly REPORTER 1;ouncillor -Kruger by Carol Hughes In a surprise move on Monday night, Councillor John Kruger introduced a resolution to Pickering Twp. Council to discuss with O.P.A.D.A. and the Dept. of Municipal Affairs, the entry of Pickering into the Oshawa -Centred Region and its minimum position for this entry. This would include the entire township with the exception of the West Rouge area which he says seems slated for Scarborough regardless of where the rest of the township goes. The Hockey Boys Mothers Are Keen! Who says that mothers of minor hockey players are not keen? This is a view of the recent Holy Redeemer Hockey League banquet as a few of the mothers line up to capture the thrill and excitement of their favourite player. (Photo - Bob Watson) Council After More Dog Control by Carol Hughes Mr. T. I. Hughes, General Manager of the Ontario Humane Society suggested to Committee of the Whole this week changes in the exist- ing by-laws should be m ade in order to get at the irresponsible owners who let their dogs run. He suggested a fe- male dog in s e aeon, if picked up, should be kept in the kennel until she is out of season, since this is one of the biggest problems. DagZatheers should be able to enter pri- vate property if in pursuit of a dog who takes refuge on pri- vate property. He also suggested a "ticket" system in the same manner a driver re- ceives a ticket at the time of a driving of- fence. This would cut down on people ap- pearing in court in answer to a summons, since most tickets are paid out of court, he s aid. Deputy Reeve George Ashe compared the figures of the Humane Society's report for the monthof March and the same month in 1969 and noted the marked decrease in the total number of dogs picked up, summons issued, dogs destroyed. He said he wondered if the service had been declining. He said he received numerous complaints from people in his area about the nuisance loose dogs are be- coming. All the other mem- bers agreed with him and were anxious for more effective dog control. Mr. Hughes pointed out, you can't control the dogs by catching them since they are freed to run again. He said he feels the Town- ship needs a modern dog control by-law. He also pointed out he suggested just such changes the last time Council asked him to appear before it be- cause of similar com- plaints. Councillor Don is when the by-law Kitchen asked the re- committee meets. He quests for the changes said if this is the ans- in the existingby-laws wer to the solution the be received before Township is willing to Wednesday night which try it. Keep in mind that tra care on "YOUR" most fires are the re- part may not only save sult of carelessness your life but the lives and that the greatest of others as well. safety comes from Clean Up And Be prevention. A little ex- Fire Free In 70. Councillor Kruger said the proposed plans outlined by the Province on May 5th cannot be ignored and have removed the main reason for fighting against the Oshawa centred region. He pointed out that the province has acknow- ledged that Pickering is Metro -oriented and the Province intends to provide the means to build rapid transportation routes between Oshawa and Toronto and provide money, money in the way of grants so that the area will not be dependent on Oshawa. Mr. Kruger said that at no time has Metro Toronto come out in support of Pickering's fights to amalgamate with them although they were approached by way of resolution as early as December of 1968. He pointed out the boundaries outlined in the third discussion paper of the O.P.A.D.A, study chopped up the township in such a manner that it would not be possible at join Metro as a borough but become merely a Ward to Scar- borough bringing to it no status or economic value. All the other councillors voiced their approval of a discussion with Oshawa to get the best deal for Pickering and then showing both the alternatives to the ratepayers. Although Reeve Williams voiced no opinion on the resolution he supported the motion when council went into council to get the resolution passed. Real Freedom �w C h r i s t i a n Science Society. The leisure is *WN -*.% The idea that man finds real freedom only by surrendering to God will be explored here on Thurs. May 28th by a Christian Science lecturer. Paul A. Erickson, C.S.B. is the speaker, under sponsorship of entitled "The Way to Hope and Freedom". It wEl be given at 8:15 V. m. in Wood - land's Centennial Senior School, White's Road, Pickering Twp. Mr. Erickson served as Chaplan's Assistant at the United States Naval Academy during World War II, and later left his position as a manufacturer's agent to devote full time to Christian Science. He is an authorized teacher and practi- tioner of the religion as well as a member of The Christian Science Board of Lec- tureship. Protest Filling In Frenchman's Bay by Carol Hughes Councillors Vic Rudik and Don Kitchen, this Mr. Rudik mentioned similar destruction had week, at Committee of the Whole, protested a occured in other municipalities such as Oshawa report from the Township Engineer suggesting and Oakville and he opposed it. He said he would the filling in of the swamp at Frenchman's continue to fight to maintain the ecology of the Bay• swamp area which is a fish -breeding area. The filling would provide an extension of Mont- Councillor John Kruger said people come before gomery Rd. to Liverpool Rd. which would be- fish and it is as simple as that. "But if there come an access road for the Pickering is a way of avoiding this destruction, I am all Generating Station. Later it would also tie in for it". with the scenic drive. Mr. Kruger said he would like to hear from The Councillors pointed out Council, last week, someone who is qualified and suggested a heard of the damage Hydro was causing when biologist from the Department of Lands and it used the swamp to dump fill and consequently Forests be requested to appear before Council ceased that operation. on this matter. They questioned if it was suddently justified to cause the same damage just because it was Councillor Ron Chatten said he had to approve going to be filled for another reason. of the road if it was a way of resolving some Mr. Rudik said it didn't seem to matter that of the traffic problem for the Bay Ridges resi- a unique area of the Bay is gradually being dents. ruined. It seems as long as the Township moves Councillor Don Kitchen moved the report be traffic, that is the only thing that matters, he deferred until s, me expertise on ecology could said. be heard. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 14th, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill, C Mario Pubiisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 0pinion Why Do We Need A Lawyer? Dear Sir: The cost of conservation is borne by the tax- payer - this everyone knows. But some tax- payers have to bear more burden than others it seems. The recent announcement by the Con- servation Authority to eventually absorb the Rose!)aak area, besides creating nervousness in the minds of the people who moved here to est- ablish Homes for themselves resulted in an im- mediate freeze of the property values in said area. This resultant "freeze" of course stirred up a storm of righteous indignation and very great concern. What it meant in terms of dollars alone to anyone suddenly forced to relocate due to a change in job location, could mean the difference between living in a comparably nice area or a not so nice area, because of an in- ability to buy housing in an area equivalent to what ours is, ie: suburban, quiet, with a good school, pretty to live in on any day of the week. So what has conservation cost the residents of our area in the past five weeks? Peace of mind, which cannot be measured in terms of dollars and cents; a substantial legal bill which was necessary to try to re-establish a truly open market on which to sell our homes should the need arise; and last out not least, the pleasure of our reeve, who. I am told is sulkily stamp- ing his foot every time someone mentions "Rosebank This last. because we dared to ask his council to oppose a plan which would be detrimental to out interests and in direct op- position to our lawful rights. The afore mentioned legal bill has added an indirect "tax" burden to us in the form of legal fees. This is an expense not being shared by the balance of the township, aut. we hear now, that C.A. 60, the plan that encompassed our area has been dropped. Perhaps then, the money will ae well spent. It is my opinion however that our small group should not have been placed in the position of having to seek legal counsel to keep us aut of the clutches of the )ig, bad conservation authority. We should have been safe in the loving arms of our duly elected Township council...... and we would have been.... if the whole council and especially Reeve Williams had been willing to support our contention that our per- mantly developed area was not in fact suitable for the purposes outlined in the Conservation Authority's plan, C.A. 60. It seems funny[osay, but our main support has come, not from a duly elected member, but from onewhowasacclaim- ed for lack of opposition and who therefore might have reasoned that he did not owe us too much. It was however, his gesture which made us aware of the plan and gave us the opportunity to stand up against it. This is one favour which won't be easily forgotten. The reeve's displeas- ure may hurt us for awhile but since time flies, we won't be hurt for too long. Because C.A. 60 has been dropped, I must de-emphasize the freezing of land values for now, however, our peace of mind is another matter! THAT has been permanently destroyed! What is next now that C.A. 60 has been dropped? C.A. 70 or C.A. something else? Vore legal fees, more fights with appointed public bodies? I wish we could know. These are the most obvious costs of conser- vation to the residents of our area, Rosebank. I can't help but wonder how many residents in how many other areas have been forced to face similar costs through the short-sighted- ness of this or other appointed bodies. Yours truly, Mrs. S. Serres. 527 Rodd Avenue, P ickering, 0 ntario. i Pickering Township Has A Choice by Councillor John Kruger Perhaps , due to recent developments, the Township would be better off in an Oshawa centered Region. The Design for Development: Toronto Center- ed Region announced by the Province on May 5th is the most significant Provincial state- ment which has been made concerning munici- palities near to Metro Toronto in the last decade. It will have a very important influence on Pickering Township and Ajax. Tosuggestwecan ignore the events of May 5th or that we can fight it if we scream loud enough is quite stupid. Simply put, the Province has handed down a directive and the committments given by the Prime Minister, Provincial Treasurer, and the Minister of Municipal Affairs now govern our area municipalities. By no means is The Design for Development all bad. It is a vivid exciting concept support- ed by what appears to be good planning logic. Its impact on the urban areas of Pickering Twonship is sufficiently grean that it is im- portant that some cool heads objectively look at whether or not it is now in the best interests of the township to go in a Metro Toronto dir- ection. If we accept the fact the Province will carry out its promise to financially support a new Oshawa region, and stimulate the Oshawa region to accept vast new areas of residential and industrial development (and I think we are left with no option but to accept this fact) then most of the reason why I wished to see the Township out of an Oshawa region disappears. PEOPLE I believe Ajax and the Township are Metro Toronto oriented as regards to all our social, economic, historical and cultural activites. Until M ay 5th the Province was saying we were Oshawa centered and this was nonsense. The Province is now saying that not only Pickering Township and Ajax is Metro Toronto oriented but Oshawa is as well. It is now acknowledged that the major growth in the Oshawa region will come from Metro Toronto and the new Provincial plan at- tempts to control that growth. It concludes that there should not be urban concrete in one mass from Toronto to Oshawa and the vast recreation- al potential of the region should be preserved. The plan provides for mass rapid transportation routes between Toronto and Oshawa. In short the plan acknowledges our Metro Toronto base and provided the facilities for us to accelerate our involvement in that base. Thus my first point against the Oshawa centered region is effectively destroyed. MONEY It was always my concern that an Oshawa cen- tered region would never be economically viable by itself. I had no desire to see the future of the Township depend upon the economy of Gen- eral Motors which is the only major industry in the region. I was and still am quite con- cerned about the standard of education under the County Board system which is dominated by Oshawa. Pickering Township and Ajax are going to receive great growth in the near future and such growth could not be supported by an Oshawa centered region alone. To preserve our way of life in the municipalities under an Oshawa region and keep our taxes within reason would take considerable financial help from the Pro- vince. Until May 5th the Province gave no as- surances, and because in my view Oshawa didn't have the money I wanted no part of their region. On May 5th the Province stated industrial growth would be directed into the region and the Province by giving sufficient additional grants would support a rapid residential devel- opment in the region. Money for transportation routes and other major public projects would be supplied. The Province also stated if its plan to contain Metro Toronto was to succeed it was left with no alternative but to give its greatest priority to a new Oshawa region. All of this meant that the Province was now on the record that it would support with real money the growth in the new region. It deserves mention that the Province in its recent announcement on the York Region put aside at least $1 million on an on-going basis to help this new region. Thus the second objection I have had has been answered. OTHER PROBLEMS There are still many other fears which I have about an Oshawa centered region but by an- swering the two above I now feel that Picker- ing Township is faced with having to seriously consider an Oshawa alternative. Ir now seems certain that Ajax is headed for Oshawa, and if I lived in Ajax with the implica- tions of the Provincial plan having now been announced, and in consideration also of the present boundaries suggested by the O.P.A.D.S. study it is certain I would wish to be in with Oshawa. The future of Ajax is very bright in- deed now that the province will support finan- cially the new Oshawa region. Things do not look as good for the section of Pickering Township which might be separated and go to Metro. Assuming that the dividing line is drawn aE the Duff ins Creek, west branch, there would be about 20,000 people going to Metro. A single ward of Scarborough holds 20,000 people so the most the urban sections of the Township could expect is to be attached to Scarborough with one voice in the Scarbor- ough council. The present access to government enjoyed by the urban resident would disappear and the Township would no longer have a staff and so forth. This is a high price to pay and I feel it could only be justified if there was a substantial reduction in our municipal taxes. The information I have seen to date would indicate no such reduction will be forthcoming. It is one thing to amalgamate with Metro Tor- onto as a separate political entity but it is an entirely different thing to be only one ward of Scarborough. Besides the indication of Scar- borough has never been determined, and I suspect that while they might not mind taking West Rouge I seriously doubt that they would wish to expand into Frenchman's Bay. There is no doubt that the West Runge section will go to Scarborough. In the majority the resi- dents appear to accept loss of status, even per- haps higher taxes, for their geographical posi- tion is such they are now really a part of Scarborough without receiving any of the bene- fits of the level of service of Scarborough. In conclusion this is no time for ranting and ravind in newspapers about how bad everything is, and how amalgamation is the only answer for the urban residents of the Township. Amal- gamate with what? As what? The time has come for the Township to look at other alternatives. /__'_ , .rn"s-0140 05 k I M &YA4 Eye -Catching Gy AWO 3.,06a Add charm to linens, lin- gerie. Rifts with embroidery. Gay garlands. parasol girls, birds. pups—a variety of easy stitches adds spice to scarfs. towels• hankies, tots' things. Pattern 6039: sixteen 3 z 3% to 214 x 9" motifs. FIFTY CENTS (eoinsl for each pattern (no stamps. Please) — add 15 cents for An actress cooking g U p a storm that ends in a shir,�r"k, a c.a t_ chef's each pattern for first-class mystery main course and luscious strawberry dessert and a rac:iu per- malling and special handling sonality s stew with 36 (count 'em) ingredients will be some of the fea- - to Alice Brooks, care of tures of Food Fair 70 at Casa Loma -- annual presentation of the Guild Watson Publishing Co. of the St. Lawrence Centre, assisted by The Consumers' Gas Company's Ltd., 60 Front Street Betty Brights, to raise funds to support the repertoire theatre in Toronto. W., Toronto 1. Needle- The Fair gets underway at 1.45 p.m., May 14th, and continues through craft Dept. the evening with frequent breaks for food and relaxation. More than 1,200 Ontario visitors are expected to watch Actress Barbara Hamilton prepare her residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN Shipwreck Casserole, CFRB's John Belanger concoct his famous stew NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS_ which takes 12 to 15 hours to cook and Gaston (center) demonstrate a BIG 1970 Needlecraft CaCatalogpl main course us exotic Strawberries Gaston. — 40 pages. 200 designs. 3 free Bill Anderson will discuss wines with meals and use of wines in cooking. patterns! Knit. crochet lash- Consumers' Gas experts will give tips on barbecuing and outdoor eating ions. Quilt, embroider, weave. and assist the experts with their cooking demonstrations. Toys. gifts' Send 511W. NEW! Complete Afghan Book There will oe food and souvenirs for those attending, and cooking sales, — marvelous afghans, tash- table setting displays and much more on the program. lona. pillows. baby gilts, more! $1.110. ................. ......................... .................................._................. "50 Instant Gifts -Book. We "16 Jiffy Rugs- to knit. cro- Softball And Fireworks Chet, weave, sew. hook. 60e Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 60t Bargain! Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. 60e BY Tom Williamson Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- At a meeting on Sun. cure schedules in the Mon. May 18th, at West terns for 12 superb quilts. VW May 3rd six teams POST. Shore Park. Bookng3. "Quilt ts forns. day's were set up in the Over 300 players PMA Realty has donat- PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 Gir s Lakeshore Soft- ball League. There are two teams from Oshawa, two from Bay Ridges, one from Ajax and one from West Shore. The sea- son starts Tues. May 19th so watch for fu - Painting By VEDOVA registered for the West Shore Softball Association recently, forming 22 teams. The schedule will start July 1st. The Annual Fire- works display will take place this weekend, on ed a 19 inch Electro - home color TV as a draw prize. The ad- mission is $lperfam- ily. For more infor- mation contact ditch Griffiths at 839-4210. Why not come and join the fun. .. _ Thurs. May 14th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 Ellen's House of Fashions (Formerly Marjorie's Ladies' Wear) WEEKEND SPECIAL! SHIFTS Reg. $4.98 SPEC. $3.98 Reg. $3.98 SPEC. $2.98 Reg. $2.98 SPEC. $2.49 IBay Ridges 839-28481 Shopping Plaza "t-0151),99 FOOD MARKET Rwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Aripillesm AN Fresh Pork Picnic Shoulder Roast lb. 4 5 4 Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs' in 45� Carton Homestead Enriched Fresh Full 24 oz. loaves Bread Save 350 5 for 1 California Canada No. 1 New Potato es l0 lbs. 994 Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods Baked on Prem;ses �-" THIS WEEKEND FRESH RHUBARB Large variety of Cold Cuts And Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 I�.HALF And by 15 Noted 200 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Canadian Artists. CANADIAN LANDSCAPES- SEASCAPES- WINTER SCENES- ABSTRACTS• PARIS SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS -MARKET SCENES- PORTRAITS- FLORALS a NUDES BUY 1 PAINTING AT HALF GALLERY PRICE FROM $20 TO $69 EACH BUY 2NDPAINTING AT HALF SALE PRICE FROM INCLUDING LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES $10 TO $35 EACH Limited Time Only. Please Hurry For Best Selection. Page 4 THE POST 'Thurs. May 14th, 1970 Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South REGIONAL GOVERNMENT FACTS AND FIGURES. Metropolitan Toronto F lanning Hoard sent to the municipalities of the Township of Pickering, the Village of Pickering and the Town of Ajax, a report which was done by Metropolitan Toronto Planning Board pointing our the financial implications of Pickering Township, Pickering Village and Ajax becoming a part of Metro- politan Toronto. The enclosed figures in chart form point out the differences on the basis of 1968 figures, the most recent figures that the Metro Board had to work with. We must consider that the taxes in Metro Toronto have gone up both in 1969 and are going up again in 1970, whereas the tax line Is being held in the Township of Pickering this year, and are i)eing held to a very small in- crease in the other areas. We must also remember the grant structure which the Minister of Municipal Affairs has introduced in the Legislature in the form of legislation to new regional areas, which would apply to the regional area east of Toronto. There is an unconditional per capita grant of $7.50 per person, and a per capita grant of $1.50 per person if a regional police force is set up. Also, there is a density grant for the are a. I have been talking with the Minister of Municipal Affairs and it is very difficult to come up with a final figure for a density grant, however, it would be in the neighbourhood of over one-half million dollars. Adding these grants to these municipalities it would clearly indicate from this chart that Pickering Township would not gain at all financially by being part of Metro Toronto; the Town of Ajax would lose by going to Metro Toronto; and the Village of Pickering would lose by going to Metro Toronto. I think it is only fair that the people in these areas should know the financial implications involved by going to Metro Toronto. I have asked the Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study to give me figures as soon as possible on the financial implications of Pickering Township, Ajax and Pickering Village if they remained in the area east of Toronto. ACTUAL TA7i RCII I _ 10AQ Municipality To County To Own Municipality To Public Schools Total Elementary Secondary Pickering Twp. Ajax Town Pickering Village P.A.V. 730,266 309,947 47,077 1 1,087,290 1,093,211 573,207 55,079 1 1,721,497 1,171,899 445,357 38,513 1,655,769 1,266,934 538,413 81,739 1,887,086 4,262,310 1,866,924 222,408 6,351,642 Municipal Total 2,808,787 Schools Total 3_542,855 111tUKt 119—AL 1 AN KULL - 1968 Municipality To Metro TO Own ti?unicipality To Public Schools Total Elementary Secondary Pickering Twp. Ajax Town Pickering Village P.A.V. 1,015,030 486,966 65,970 1,567,966 994,040 442,115 63,845 1 1,500,000 1,254,204 566,910 76,140 1,897,254 963.435 428.503 61,877 1.453,815 4,226,709 1,924,494 267,832 6,419.035 Municipal Total 3,067,966 Schools Total 3,351,069 THE DESIGN FOR DEVELOPMENT OF TORONTO CENTRED REGION This past week a comprehensive program for the development of the Toronto Centred region extending from Niagara to Bowmanville was presented to municipal people throughout this area, and also to the provincial members and many other interested people such as planners, developers and industry. This is the first plan that has peen brought down by Metro Toronto and Region Transporta- tion Study and It is only one of several before the final details will be worked out. There will be opportunities by municipal councils and in- terested people to make presentations and representations hack to the government on this design for development. The deadline for sub- missions will be September 30, 1970. This is perhaps one of the most forward plan- ning schemes ever presented on the North American Continent, outlining the development in fields of transportation, public utilities, growth areas and the intent of the province in which areas the growth will be directed. The province has proposed that the growth along the frontage of Lake Ontario, with the main emphasis on the period from 1970 to 1980 extend and promote growth in industry and development east of Toronto. One of the main points of development which was to establish growth areas outside of Metro Get into the SWIM this Summer! HERE'S YOUR CHANCE OVER 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE *Reinforced Concrete OF THESE SPECIALS. Order Now And Save On Spring Installation Limited Time Only SWIM -A -POOLS CO. 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This is just really the first broad brush stroke as the Prime Minister said, of regional development policy for the dynamic heart of Ontario, with an anticipated growth rate far in excess of the rest of the Province. One of the major factors which could affect this plan is the location of the new international airport. If it is located east of Toronto in Ontario County, it will drastically alter the present plans in growth areas in Ontario County. There are many factors in the plan which I am sure will not be satisfactory to all in the area, however, I think the basic concept is credible and takes a good, hard look at the future growth and development of the Greater Toronto Area. I am sure there will be many changes in this plan before it is finalized. The government says that due to the fact that most of the growth is now west of Toronto, growth will have to be stimulated in the area east of Toronto. In order to make this total plan work satisfactorily, it will mean the use of strong regional governments in the areas around Metro- politan Toronto if we are going to have effective means of carrying out this design for develop- ment. It has been pointed out that Pickering Township did not receive a great deal of mention in the report, and upon talking to the Provincial Treasurer and the Minister of Municipal Affairs, the reason for this is that Pickering Township boundaries have not been established, and it was felt that it would be unfair to the Oshawa Plan- ning Development Study to make any direct implications as far as Pickering Township was concerned until such time as the Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study brings down its final report. I can assure the people of Pickering Township that they were not overlooked. The Province is quite anxious to further alter their plans as and when the decisions are made as to where Pickering will go. One of the major criticisms I have of the report is that the Town of Whitby is set up as a local centre, whereas I feel that it should be set up as a subregional centre with an -estimated population of between 50,000 and 250,000 people. The reason for this is that it would give balance to the regional govern - me -it area which would offset the City of Oshawa. 1 can assure the people of Whitby that I will press for the designation of Whitby Town as a subregional centre in the Toronto Centre Region Study. GO TRANSIT The Prime Minister announced in the Legis- lature this week the extension of Go Transit to the West, North and East. I would like to outline the plans for the extension to the East. On the Eastern Corridor, the express bus service between the Go Transit Pickering rail terminal and Oshawa will be similar to that being provided between Oakville and Hamilton. All rush-hour and off-peak buses will originate at the existing downtown Oshawa bus terminal. They will call at a new Go Transit terminal at the Northwest quadra,it of the Highway 401- Simcoe Street interchange where waiting room facilities and parking for 100 cars will be pro- vided. A similar terminal will be located in the south- east quadrant of the Highway 401 and Brock Street interchange at Whitby. There has been a delay in locating a terminal in the Ajax area where suitaole locations are still under investi- gation. The Pickering bus terminal will be locatedop- posite the rail commuter terminal north of the Canadian National Railway tracks. Access will be provided to the rail platforms by an under- pass. In addition to the Go Transit express bus service, an important feature of the experi- ment in the Eastern Corridor will be the intro- duction of local minibus feeder services in several areas. The first of these services will begin operation in the Bay Ridges -Pickering area in June. When full operations begin in .September they will be introduced in the Rouge Hill, Ajax and Whitby areas. In addition to these mini -bus demonstration projects, it is intended to introduce an experi- mental shuttle bus service between the Scar- ')orough Go Transit Station and the Toronto Transit Commissior.'s Warden Avenue subway terminal. This experiment will test the demand ;or a convenient link between the rail commuter service and the East- West subway. It is expected that this service can he in operation before the full Go bus service commences in September. Thurs. May 14th, 1970 THE POST P Tasty Dishes For' Your Collection Menu Of The Week Beef and Vegetable Casserole Broiled Tomato Halves Crisp Cucumber Sticks Ice Cream Cake with Peaches A three -star menu from the Ontario Food Council, De- partment of Agriculture and Food, features fresh Ontario hothouse tomatoes and cucumbers, served alone for full enjoyment; canned Freestone peaches; and an economical beef cut which is tenderized in the long, slow cooking process. Adding fresh, frozen, or canned vegetables to the main dish packs the casserole with extra flavor and nourishment, and stretches the number of servings possible. Beef And Vegetable Casserole 4 strips bacon 2 lb round steak, cut 1/2 inch thick 1/4 cup flour 2 tbsp oil 1 large clove garlic, peeled 2/3 cup boiling water I cup Ontario red wine or beek bouillon 1/2 tsp salt 6 small boiling onions, peeled 2 cups diced carrots 1 can (10 oz) mushroom pieces, drained (optional) 3 medium potatoes, peeled and quartered 6 whole black peppers 6 whole cloves 2 bay leaves 1. Fry bacon until browned but not crisp; drain; cut into 1- inch pieces. 2. Cut beef into 1 -inch pieces; dredge in flour; brown in oil with garlic. 3. Remove garlic; add water, wine or bouillon, and salt; bring to boil. 4. Turn mixture into 2 -quart casserole; add remaining Ingredients and bacon. Cover and bake at 325 degrees for about 2 hours. Serves 6. With the flick of a switch, your blender can whip up this delicate French dessert. Take care though, warn home economists, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, when using your blender. Be sure the motor and blades have completely stopped when using a rubber scraper to push foods down into the container. Do not use fingers to push down foods as these blades are sharp. Time your blending by a clock; blending is done in seconds, not minutes. It is essential that directions be followed as food can be over -blended and the motor may overheat if used too long at one time. French Chocolate Creme 1 1/2 tbsp. unflavored gelatin 2 tsp. instant coffee 1/4 cup cold water 1/2 cup hot milk 1 6 -oz. package (1 cup) semisweet chocolate pieces 1 tbsp. sugar dash of salt 1 tsp. vanilla 2 egg yolks 1 1/4 cups finely crushed ice 1 cup whipping cream Add gelatin, instant coffee, cold water and hot milk to blender container. Cover and blend at high speed about 40 seconds. Add chocolate, sugar, salt and vanilla, cover and blend about 10 seconds or until smooth. Keep motor running, remove cover and add egg yolks, crushed ice and whipping cream; blend 20 more seconds or until dessert begins to thicken. Pour into small sherbet dishes; chill about 10 minutes and serve. I I ---------- —--------------------� Mock Pepper Steak Mock Pepper Steak, served on a bed of rice risotto. can be a very special gourmet dinner that's easily prepared if you will but follow the recommendations of Donal Bannon, Chef de Cuisine, at the Four Seasons Hotel in Toronto. The ingredients given for this particular Mock Pepper Steak are sufficient to serve from 2 to 3 persons. In describing his method of preparing this delicious meal, Chef Bannon suggests that you include finely chopped shallots for perfect gourmet results. But shallots are sometimes difficult to find in Canadian stores. A few supermarkets carry them; others do not. If you can find them, so much the better. If you can't, just go ahead with this recipe and leave them out. You'll still end up with a gourmet treat that will delight even your most fastidious guests. INGREDIENTS 1 lb. tender beef, either sirloin or round steak 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon dry English mustard 1 pinch Marjoram 1 clove of garlic crushed 1 tablespoon sifted flour Salt and pepper to taste 3 or 4 green onions sliced in 1/2 inch pieces 1/2 lb. mushrooms sliced 1 tablespoon finely chopped shallots 1 green pepper sliced 1 cup of good red wine 1 1/2 tablespoons Bovril beef cordial 2 oz. butter 1 tablespoon olive oil METHOD Flatten the steak very thin, cut it into fingers or shreds, sprinkle with the paprika, mustard, marjoram, garlic, flour, salt and pepper. Knead lightly using the finger tips and then let sit for half an hour. Using a heavy bottom pan or skillet, the next step is to beat the butter and oil to smoking point but not burning. Saute the green onions, shallots, green pepper, and mushrooms until tender but not brown. Add the meat and saute on high heat until browned. Then turn down your heat, add the wine, Bovril, and simmer from 3 to 4 minutes. This gourmet Mock Pepper Steak should be served on a bed of rice risotto which Chef Bannon recommends that you should have prepared as follows: Rice Risotto INGREDIENTS 1 cup long grain rice 2 cups water 2 sachets Bovril beef bouillon powder 1 bay leaf 1 cup finely chopped onion Salt and Pepper I 1 I 1 I i I 1 1 METHOD I Butter an earthenware dish, put in your rice, water, Bovril, bay leaf, onion, and salt and pepper to taste. Cover and bake at 375 degrees until the rice is tender and flaky, ap- proximately 35-40 m_nutes. I I I 1 ----------------------------------------- Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 14th. 1970 WEST ROUGE NEWS by y Ka Brooks BOWLING BANQUET Approximately 240 young bowlers and their Parents met at the West Rouge Rainbow Room on Sun. May 3rd to attend the Annual Banquet and Presentation of Awards for the Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League. This group, with members in three categories, namely Fee Wees, Bantams and Juniors, has enjoyed a most successful season. A great deal of credit is due Sheila and George Newton, who have spent many hours organizing and con- ducting the League. They received a delightful surprise when the children presented them with a special gift to show their appreciation - and we can't think of a more deserving couple. However Sheila and George are the first to give credit elsewhere, and we joie, them in express- ing sincere thanks to those who have given their time and efforts to the Youth Bowling League. Mrs. Jean Baker acted as Treasurer, while her husband, Matt, along with Mr. Roger Guimond and Mr. Fat Yatsula, kept score for the Fee Wees. Mr. Bob Kerr, Mr. Bill Leahey and Mr. Colin Robinson, who are enthusiastic bowl- ers themselves, instructed and coached the young members throughout the season, and helped many of them to improve their game. All of these splendid people deserve a hearty vote of thanks from the community - and if you really want to give them a hand - curve the fingers a little so that it will hold a bowling ball, and turn up any Saturday Morning next Fall! SPORTS DANCE Seems like just about everyone we speak to is planning to attend the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Dance on Fri. May 22nd at the Ajax Community Centre. Dances in our area have been few and far between this year so many people are ready to kick up their heels. The smart ones will make sure they have their tickets ahead of time to avoid disappointment, and will get to the dance early for the best choice of tables. Jumping Jack Lomas will be on hand to supply toe -tapping music and get everyone swinging. WEDDING BELLS Congratulations and Best Wishes for much happiness to Mr. and Ctrs. Robert Johnston who were married on Fri. May 1st. The bride was formerly Linda Leonard, and is one of the hard- working girls at the Salon Rouge. FUN FAIR Everybody connected with Wm. G. Davis School is working hard to ensure the success of the Fun Fair which takes place on Sat. May 30th. Teachers, parents and of course, the pupils, are looking forward to this exciting event. There will be booths, baking, bikes (decorated) •AUSTIN . ,� � • ROVER • TRIUMPH .�-- The ALL NEW 1970 %iGB and \1G. MIDGET are now on DISPLAY AT Reptune Sports Cars & Service Centre Sheppard Ave. E., of Hwy. 2 A lease plan is available for all models. 284-0246 'Ne Service All `.'akes Of Imported Cars. 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, 10�) large Canadian furniture manufacturers represented, highest quality brand names, I:).ves-- prices, easy Scotia terms quoted. Trade in your old furniture for new at little cost to you. OPEN EVENINGS - SAME DAY DELIVERY AMPLE FRrE CUSTOMER PARKING ON PREMISES. W.-ZAI&lumiture 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) PHONE 694-1121 (FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 50 YEARS) and bargains for all. It starts at 12:30 p.m. with a parade, and con- tinues all afternoon. The highlight of the day will be a visit from "Mr. Dress -up". Make a note of the date and plan to be part of the Fun Fair. CAMPOREE Scouts in the Owasco District are busy with plans for Camporee 1970 which will be held on May 22, 23 and 24th at the Denilee Farm Camp, Ashburn. A scout troop from Pennsylvania has been invited to attend and exchange ideas with the Ontario Boys. AWARDS DINNER The Ajax Minor Lacrosse League held its Annual Awards Dinner on Sun. May 3rd at the Ajax Community Centre, with approximately 300 fathers and sons in attendance. The deli- cious meal was prepared and served by Ajax and West Rouge mothers. Following dinner, trophies were awarded, and latter a lacrosse movie, shown by Mr. Vance Pound, was enjoy- ed iy all. In the Tyke Division the Lions' Club Team, coached by Bill Bennett and managed by Bob Ewing, won the Tyke House League Trophy. West Rouge :,oys on the team included Kevin Tycotte (Captain), Michael Bennett and Gary Ewing. In the Novice Division the Drew Ford Mustangs, coached by Paul Broothe and managed by Brian Gandy, were the 1969 Champions. Greg Lyons and Tim Samis of West Rouge were members of this winning House League Novice Team. The Novice All -Stars were coached by Bob Norton and managed by Barry Williamson. Billy Carroll of this team was awarded the Trophy for being The Most Valuable Player in the Southern Ontario Lakeshore League. Novice Division. Kelly Mitchell won the Novice All Star Scoring Championship for 1969. Hearty congratulations to these fine young sportsmen, - and a round of applause for the coaches, man- agers and others who assisted with the many details involved in this sport. GREETINGS Happy Birthday Wishes this week go to Mac- Intyre on May 15; Kevin Harck, May 16th; Liz Shaver, May 17th and Ina Simpson May 19th. A very special wish for Happiness to Mrs. Edith Pitts (my Mom) who is here on a visit trom Chateauguay, Que. She celebrates her 80 Birthday on May 15th and her four daught- ers from Montreal. Willowdale, Guildwood Vill- age and West Rouge are planning a family gathering to mark the occasion in suitable style. VISITORS Recent visitors to West Rouge included Dr. Lawrence Travis of Dryden, Ont. who spent two weeks in Toronto on a speical assignment at Toronto Western Hospital after winning the Up- john Award. Dr. Travis is Mrs. Val '%Icintyre's brother. TEEN OF THE WEEK The President is a lady! A charming young lady, that is, and she is President of the Stu- dent Activity Council of Dunbarton High School this year. Paddy Ward, Brycemoor Ave., graduated as Top Girl in Grade 8 at West Rouge Public School, and was awarded the Scholarship given by the West Rouge Ladies Club. In Grades 9 and 10 at Dunbarton High, she earned Honour Pins for her work. In Grade 11 she worked hard as a member of the Student Activity Council, and on reaching Grade 12, was elected Presi- dent. In this position, Paddy has displayed such diver- sified qualifications as meeting and presenting briefs to the members of the Pickering Township Council on behalf of her school, - tothe design- ing and stitching of costumes for players in the Dunbarton Drama Club. During her term as President, Paddy has also spent a good deal of time and thought on "Perception 1,0' . In August 1969 this attractive girl was chosen as the Tele- gram's "After Four Sweetheart" from Dun- barton High. With such a busy schedule Paddy has little time for sports or hobbies, but still manages to sew, and makes most of her own clothes. She also enjoys sketching and oil painting, and plans to continue her studies in Art and De- signing. She has a part-time job at the Swiss Chalet and is saving her money to pay for a trip to Europe this summer. With pretty Faddy Ward go Very Best Wishes for a wonderful holiday, and continued success on her return to West Rouge! VOLLEYBALL About 85 girls have registered for Volleyball this season. There will be four junior and four senior teams, with the first games to be played on Mon. June 3rd at West Rouge School. Junior teams will play at 6:30 p.m., seniors at 7:30 p.m. More about this group later on. CONDOLENCES Sincere sympathy to Jean and Bernie Boutet on the loss of Jean's mother, Mrs. Legault, who passed away in Timmins last week. MARCH FOR MILLIONS Among the many participants in the March for Millions which took place on Sat. May 2nd, were Richard Croods, David McLaughlin, Stephen Toye and Michael O'Shea. These West Rouge boys all managed to cover the 32 mile route, and we salute them for their fine spirit! ART WORKSHOP As mentioned a few weeks ago, teachers in this area are constantly adding to their own knowledge by taking special courses or attend- ing lectures and seminars. On April 27, 28th and 29th, fifty teachers from the Ontario County Board of Education -en Art Workshop held at Southwood Park Public School. On this occasion they learned a good deal about modern creative art education which included the use of crayons, watercolours, posterpaints, coloured chalks and modelling clay. The educational service was provided byCanada Crayon Co. Ltd., and the Workshop was con- ducted by Miss Dorothy Wiese, who holds a Specialist in Arts degree from Eastern Michigan University, and has taught extensively. SICK LIST Best "Get Well" wishes to Myrtle Dear, Port Union Rd., who is laid up with aback injury. This is especially hard on a peppy gal like Myrtle who loves dancing, and has been a very active member of the community for some years. Hope she will soon be back on her feet. SOCCER A number of exhibition games have been played during the past few weeks and the regular sea- son will commence during the week of May 17th. Please watch for announcements regarding games in the various categories and try to attend as many as possible. The boys really appreciate a good cheering section. CANCER CAMPAIGN Wonderful, wonderful West Rouge! You did it again! The Cancer Campaign conducted in this area during the month of April was an out- standing success, with the final returns exceed- ing those of last year. Much praise is due the volunteer canvassers who walked and rang aoorbells and tried hard to cover the whole area thoroughly. And many thanks to all of you who made such generous donations to this important fund. Ajax Pickering Soccer by Half Time A very successful "Soccer Ball" was held last Saturday evening at the Ajax Community Centre and about 200 couples had a gay old time. Spot and door prizes donated by Howards Travel Service, Ajax Drugs and Kemp Drugs were won by Mr. & Mrs. D. Smart, Bay Ridges, Mr. J. White, Brampton, Mrs. R. McConnachie, Scar- borough and Mrs. Foxwell, Ajax. Mr. A.C. Ell- iott, Oshawa had the winning ticket on the draw for an electric food mixer. The Ladies' Auxiliary spent a very hectic day preparing and serving the lunch and are to be congratulated on a job well done. In all it was a most enjoyable evening and a fine swinging way to open up the season. Talking of the season opening, first games of the year will kick-off on Tues. May 19th, 6:30 p.m. with the Atom League doing the honours and on Thurs. evening May 21st the Mosquitos get under way. Come out and give these lads your support, they are all very keen so match their enthusiasm with yours. The last of the pre season exhibition games were played last week but much of the play was marred by the high winds and cooler weather we had. Ajax Kiwanis lost 4 to 0 to North York Spartans in the Junior A division. Bay Ridges Bantams took the short end of a 2 to 1 score at the hands of West Rouge, Bay Ridges Pee Wees defeated West Rouge Pee Wees 3 to 0 and the two Mosquito games between Bay Ridges and West Shore ended in a 1 to 1 tie and a 2 to 0 win in favour of West Shore. Dance The West Shore As- sociation presents a "Swing Thing" dance at the Ajax Community Centre, on Sat. May 30th from 9 p.m. to 1 a. m. For tickets please contact 839-1516. RESIDENTIAL OMMFR I IF T I11 Pavinq_ 826 Danforth Rd. I Support West P.M.A. REALTY OFFICE Shore Softball �"— Thurs. May 14th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 V Venturers Clean Up As part of the fight against pollution the First Bay Ridges Ven- turers are cleaning up the Greenbelt area sit- uated east of the I.G.A. Plaza and west of Liv- erpool Road. The cleanup will take place this weekend. The group has met with Pickering Town- ship Council and were iv f 11 West Shore Softball Association will present its annual Victoria Day fireworks display on Mon.. May 18th at dusk in the West Shore Glen Park. Tickets are $1 per family and are available at the FMA Realty office Bayly St. at Liverpool Rd. For information call 839-4766 or 839-4210 or 839-3208. There will be a draw for a 19" Electroholme colour TV set donated by PMA Realty Ltd. ars & Trucks elWeintei For Wrecking Phone 755-6130 Superior Auto Wreckers 371 Comstock Rd. Scarborough Always Buying Alternators, Generators & Starters ART & DESIGN STAT 1 ON E R Y BROCHURES CATALOGUES TYPESETTING WESTHILL OFFSET SERVICES 4597 Kingston Road, � pWesth i11. LVR}-V y 168 Conservation Activities Looking for some- thing to do on the long Dominion Day week- end? The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Author- ity has a number of events planned for young and old alike. There will be a series of conducted walks through some of the conservation areas. On Saturday May 16th a hike through Bruce's Mill ( two miles east of Don Mills road on the Gormley-Stouff- ville road) at 2 and 3:30 p. m. Or hike in the Boyd area, locat- ed just north of Wood- bridge on the Wood- bridge-Kleinburg Rd., at 2 and 3:30 p.m. On Sunday May 17th Albion Hills, five miles north of Bolton, on #50 highway, Boyd, and Bruce's Mill, as well as Glen Haffy, which is located near Mono Mills and #9 highway, will all have hikes at 2 and 3:30 p. m. At the Greenwood area, four miles north of Pickering on the Greenwood road, the walk will take place at 2 p.m. At Claremont area, located in Pick- ering Twp.. 1 1/2 m iles north of ?#7 high- way , the hike will take place at 4 p.m. The 13 conservation areas are now open to the public for the new season. And if you don't want to hike there's always Black Creek Pioneer Village, Jane and Steeles. Pioneer arts and crafts will be dem- onstrated during the weekend. Square Dance Hews by Grace Robinson This is the time of year when many winter square dance activi- ties are coming to a close for the summer months. East Toronto Promenade held its two final dances of the season recently. On April 18, Jack Livingston, Speedway, Indiana, and on May 2, Bruce Johnson, Santa Barbara, California were the closing callers for the current ed planting of trees in the area. Anyone interested in helping with this pro- ject may contact Greg Gammon at 839-4734 or John Ellison at 839- 2856. Come to this Christian Science Lecture THE WAY TO HOPE AND FREEDOM by Paul A. Erickson, C.S.B. at Woodland's Centennial School Thursday, May 28th, 8:15 p.m. JUNIOR SOFTBALL PLAYERS Phone E. Armstrong 759-0161 DEL'S AUTO SERVICE REAR OF 6096 KINGSTON ROAD - Behind Ted's Restaurant Highland Creek Call 284-8075 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. • Use Your "Charger" Credit Cord FREE ENGINE SHAMPOO With Every Tune Up I We Service Them All Large . Complete Repairs To All Makes Of Cars X. We try hardez' Small • Trucks Maintained, Repaired And Serviced FACTORY TRAINED MFrHANICS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIV ,Y SERVICE - g en u support. They suggested to 13 T N Council signs be gn post- ed stating people who dump litter or dam- age the property in any S shape or form will have to deal with the law, and also suggest- the final session was held on April 30. Dave will be back DISPLAY again in the fall with the monthly workshops / .�.tE.1 and Margery and Jack V anstone will again be season. Rounds Burin in charge of the round a the past year have been dance portion of the / NEST p� in the capable hands of evening and the loca- %A SHORE ` Laura and Lew Wiffen j tion will remain the l/ SLE,, Scarborough. same: Vincent Massey y Collegiate, Islington. PARK, / The committee of East Toronto Promen- Here, also, dancers • E E 2 ade is appreciative of support has been ex- l sul l en[ i the support of Toronto and s much a �� and surrounding area p r c i ate From dancers this past year Bruce Payne, Simcoe, �- and come September comes word of the they will resume anew dance held by Simcoe fall season with a line Star - A. Noders on up of top callers at Sat. May 2nd at Sim - Agincourt Collegiate coe Composite School Institute. and called by Dave T aylor, M i c h i g a n, Dave Taylor's Maple which drew more than Leaf Workshop also 40 squares of dancers closed for the summer from all parts of 1 this past week when Southern Cntariu. West Shore Softball Association will present its annual Victoria Day fireworks display on Mon.. May 18th at dusk in the West Shore Glen Park. Tickets are $1 per family and are available at the FMA Realty office Bayly St. at Liverpool Rd. For information call 839-4766 or 839-4210 or 839-3208. There will be a draw for a 19" Electroholme colour TV set donated by PMA Realty Ltd. ars & Trucks elWeintei For Wrecking Phone 755-6130 Superior Auto Wreckers 371 Comstock Rd. Scarborough Always Buying Alternators, Generators & Starters ART & DESIGN STAT 1 ON E R Y BROCHURES CATALOGUES TYPESETTING WESTHILL OFFSET SERVICES 4597 Kingston Road, � pWesth i11. LVR}-V y 168 Conservation Activities Looking for some- thing to do on the long Dominion Day week- end? The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Author- ity has a number of events planned for young and old alike. There will be a series of conducted walks through some of the conservation areas. On Saturday May 16th a hike through Bruce's Mill ( two miles east of Don Mills road on the Gormley-Stouff- ville road) at 2 and 3:30 p. m. Or hike in the Boyd area, locat- ed just north of Wood- bridge on the Wood- bridge-Kleinburg Rd., at 2 and 3:30 p.m. On Sunday May 17th Albion Hills, five miles north of Bolton, on #50 highway, Boyd, and Bruce's Mill, as well as Glen Haffy, which is located near Mono Mills and #9 highway, will all have hikes at 2 and 3:30 p. m. At the Greenwood area, four miles north of Pickering on the Greenwood road, the walk will take place at 2 p.m. At Claremont area, located in Pick- ering Twp.. 1 1/2 m iles north of ?#7 high- way , the hike will take place at 4 p.m. The 13 conservation areas are now open to the public for the new season. And if you don't want to hike there's always Black Creek Pioneer Village, Jane and Steeles. Pioneer arts and crafts will be dem- onstrated during the weekend. Square Dance Hews by Grace Robinson This is the time of year when many winter square dance activi- ties are coming to a close for the summer months. East Toronto Promenade held its two final dances of the season recently. On April 18, Jack Livingston, Speedway, Indiana, and on May 2, Bruce Johnson, Santa Barbara, California were the closing callers for the current ed planting of trees in the area. Anyone interested in helping with this pro- ject may contact Greg Gammon at 839-4734 or John Ellison at 839- 2856. Come to this Christian Science Lecture THE WAY TO HOPE AND FREEDOM by Paul A. Erickson, C.S.B. at Woodland's Centennial School Thursday, May 28th, 8:15 p.m. JUNIOR SOFTBALL PLAYERS Phone E. Armstrong 759-0161 DEL'S AUTO SERVICE REAR OF 6096 KINGSTON ROAD - Behind Ted's Restaurant Highland Creek Call 284-8075 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. • Use Your "Charger" Credit Cord FREE ENGINE SHAMPOO With Every Tune Up I We Service Them All Large . Complete Repairs To All Makes Of Cars X. We try hardez' Small • Trucks Maintained, Repaired And Serviced FACTORY TRAINED MFrHANICS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIV ,Y SERVICE Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 14th, 1970 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - ,WANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPEIMES 19USINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS Call 284-1767 l Clossiiied Ads Can to Accepted Up Until 12 no" Teesd*n l i FOR SALE FOR SALE DAY CARE SALES REGISTER HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 HEATING - Free estimates, no obligation. Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heatitig, Scar- -borough. 291-7781. FACTORY CLEAROUT SAVE. $2 - $5 sq. yd. on wall to wall or room size. Up to 509,, on remnants. runners. & ovals. 100's to cboose 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. Provincial.Colontal.Call- fornisr, Spanish etc., from .mlld- ere model display homes, with matching ta.Aes and lamps. Lice New and reasonsale. Nest for living and family rooms. dens oaths spartme-ts. Delivered. Call BuilOers 226-2770. POOL TABLE Gandroa. 4' x 8', hand new. $100.00. Cash and carry. Liquidators- 488 -7911. --------Pianos --�--- TUNED, repaired, reconditioned. estimates. Hua Haase of Music, Scarborough. PL.9-6864. - BEDSOOM suite teakwood. 9 pct. dining, teakwood. 3 months old. Reasonable. 247-056-. -066-. ------------------------------- SW - ' -- SW Hospital - Hord mattresses. 36". 39" *ries. $29.50. Cash and carr7.Liquidators. 4xx--911. Cottage Water Pumps AND systems. preseason sale. ►ave at $69. and up-. new and reconditioned Jacuzzl and Duro. The F'lpe Ranch, 284-4721; 4320 Kingston Rd. (west d Lawrence) A SLENDERIZING machinemyour own borne, belts, cycles, rollers, steam cables s etc. lowest monthly renals. Free delhrery. us Ang-Frank Co. 653-7037. ------------------------------- OIL FAINTOW-S ay A. Amer $15 -$1,500 each. Visitors are wel- cuaw. 267-61-9. ------ Scandinavian Furniture FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE, Saw- ings up to 5096 on chesterfield suites, dsnmg watts. coffee tables. lamps. etc. etc. Nor - Den Interiors. 1670 V icmru Park -Ave., Prince" Plaza -$1-0696. Store Fixtures USED • Fluorescent Fixtures • Wooden Display Cabinets and Shelves • Ribbon Making Machine *Display Rocks • Cash Register • Gift Card Showcase • Metol Filing Cabinet *Assorted Stock in Wool And linen lines Offers accepted ori package or by she puece 266-7704 SPECIAL For One More Week FORM AND BRUSH FREE sect colectio.. of Wash N' Wear Wigs. Wig parties arr-eiged. 1W, HwTi :•air .igs $1'.J5. Pierre's Hairstylists 2288 KINGSTON RD. Look for the Blue Awning Wig B.utique 267-6861 FURNACES, torted air only $159. or terms. Can install. Call 291- 7781. ------------------------------- PIANO and bench, upright, Ger- hard, good condition. 293-3307. ------------------------------- FURNACES, oil fired, torted -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con- solidated Heating. 291 7781. ------------------------------- 1000 CHESTS of drawers, un- painted. brand new, $15.00 each. Cash and carry. Liquidators. 488- 7911. GESTE FNE.R 360 automatic dupli- cator, almost new. 444-3744 %'rs. Walker. ------------------------------- LO i:, for sale, Rest '.:emorial Gardens. 22L-7304 ------------------------------- FLOWER BOXES PICNIC tables. Cape Cod lawn chair., patio furniture. rellises etc. \lade to order, unpainted. 226-4716. --------------- -------------- Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrange- ments & small unusual gifts. 267-3275. rM708. TORCYCLES BICYCLES Mini - Bikes LITTLE Indian sales, service & Pans. Allen's Campers and Sports. 291-1865 - 293-0081. PETS Dog Grooming Service Clippeag all breeds Try -us - gee the difference 282-1368 Free pack -up and delivery SATURDAY. May 16. Extensive WEE FOLKS Auction Sale of choice household DAY NURSERY furniture. Antiques, 10pce, wal- nut dining suite, electric 2p- %top13 Ainvstnn H.,n7 pliances, home freezer, dishes, Licenced. -Trained Staff utensils, ornaments, power work shop machires. Large quantities Transportation Available ofwoodworkers. handymans,car- penters & blacksmiths tools and equipment. New case riding lawn _ garden tractor with attachments. Garden farmers lawn tools etc. THREE LITTLE At lot ip Concession 3. Vaughan e Township, on Dufferin St. at Carr - FISHES ville Rd., 2 1/2 miles north of #7 Hwy. Property of the late Samuel Private School For Children. Winget estate. Sale at I p.m. NURSERY SCHOOL - ga reserves. Terms cash, day of KINDERGARTEN sale. See posters for full It nal logs and particulars. Ken and DAY NURSERY Clarke Prentice Auctioneers, Limited number of openings Markham. 640-3686. available. --- ------ ---------------- 16- 293-6846 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL PERSONAL Competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa- LADIES! Needtion. phone A\.3 3152. your floor. walls, windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest. brightest floors you've TUITION ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. H_ Danfelewski-41L.5-9858 BEGINNERS, piano lessons. via_ lm (private or class)voice theory MOVING and htrnr--r a-rnrVnz IR? - 3, 'DOVER - sear and far, reason- able, houses, cottages. fridges. E N T E R T stoves Rubbish removed 24 boor Poodle Puppies AINMit; NT service. Fran b94 -23e5. ----- ---------------- - -- APRICOT statdardanid7lackmmn- ature s. Tbest Dile ��` Aawe MOVING man with trucks. bag DEBWE'S TEAROOM. upstairs at Abs. cottages. or ��- Odd Aad their needles and are C.K.C. 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. Reae*aaCle. 261-3610. 1:30 - lot30. 421-0116. registered. Asaa&;Ae new to low- Rebuilt and Recovered ins homes at a reawnalk price. - - - - Grown dugs and puppies avad- KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3SL0 rt f i^.*. A.._ c sizes. spring air Iall piaating. 293- 7737, - - - ------ ------ L 'N`"° breeders 1%. Also >•tud rvnce. 499-1836. ae GARDENING GARDENING & SUPPLIES a& SUPPLIES T.V., RADIO a HI-FI ii Collins Garden Supplies Service Calls $3.50 Sandy loam Block Peat loom. Compost, good for top dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or I.V. repair•. Scarborough, w,rk Cosh and Carry by bog. euarantccd Sl tai Atn.7a�n 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-5749] DRAPES R UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL 2 pieces from $119 Drapery Material Clearance From $1.99 Yd. Cedarbrae Interiors 850 Markham Rd 291-56261 ALL AROUND LANDSCAPING "Lawn Care Specialists" RESIDENTIAL orCOMMERCIAL Special Spring Cleanup e Seeding • Sodding a Fertilizing PATIOS - ROCKERIES Free fertiliser with every maintenance job. Free Estimates 755-3704 Bedding Plants HYBRLL Petunia's• Fibrous Be- onia. Draceana, Canatas, Su paah Onions Big Bq Hybrid -romatoes LONG in po" & hats, ocher tomatoes in Dox". Laabsge & Cauliflower. UPHOLSTERING R. MacDonald, 1923 Altona Rd.. S weed control & fertilizer. Vicltering. Chesterfiew a Odd Chairs ------------------------------- Rebuilt and Recovered TREES for sale, private. Spruce. 261-6873 ''apse. Oak. Cedar. Yi.-ae. a u KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3SL0 rt f i^.*. A.._ c sizes. spring air Iall piaating. 293- 7737, - - - ------ ------ Ward Sharpening TOP sou for sale by the load. Delivered_ 755-2524. SUMMER CAMPS ' Lawnmower Sales & Service 4 warn*+worth St.. West Hill TRAILER RENTALS AT.2-716N Ne handle Davis Lawn Equipment. GLENBROOK DAY CAMP .-. arkham area. Serving East Met. ro. Experienced staff, concerned for persot:s. Waterfront - ponies - nature lore - crafts - etc. Boys and girls 5-10 years. $17.50 weekly i.Judes transportan,r 439-3104 LOST TRAINSISTOR radio lost during Centenary Hospital Elephant Walk VAN with Rotatiller and small truck will rotail gardens and clean up basements, garages and lawns. 282- 7387. ----------------------------- WEED PROBLEMS R E New method lawn spray & C O S weed control & fertilizer. M 1 $8.00 average lot. Guaran- M ) teed Gcv't Lac. E `v Driveway R r C ABlacktop SproyingA ` 293-8967 L on Sat. May 9. Finder please call Sharon Horton 291- 459 7. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NURSING HOMES ROSLBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Frivate and Semi- accummudatiu, for chrmiically Ll. R.N. Supervisiir, 24 hour nursing care. Excellent [[teals. 284-11.28. ------------------------------- Office Cleaning Huute for sale. $200. - $300, per month. r.,!1 485-9425 RENT a tent trailer by day, week or weekend. Allen's Campers & Sports & B.P. Service, Kennedy Rd. & Finch Ave. 293-0061 & 291-1865. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon DRESSMAKING $6.00 for making dresses, to get established. Alterations, very reasonable. Lawrence & Morn- ingaide. 284 - 7011. ------------------------------ DORMERS Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms o HOME ADDITIONS o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o CAR PORTS -+ o INTERIOR kEMODELLING For few AsewioR a Heine D4* of MMerial Smaples CALL JOE WALMSLEY u"'�Ta2 RERENNrwsG COftt N IUASH -47 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 0 266-4786 EAST E N D PAVING Driveway Sealing And Repairs. Sodding b Grading. No Job Too Small. Free Estimates. 282-6709 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Rinil t/d. industrial and Com- mercial. Faperhangmg. For pro- fesaloral work aid tree emamoies call 284-7788 Modern Paring Co. fTorontol Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • i.-ablished Company • 'Murk Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free i starnate LEAKY basements waterproofed. Call anytime 284-4.120. %:cuo license E912. All work guaran- teed. Plumbing Repairs FOR prompt service in :;carJor- ough call Brady F lumbing. F H. 43. $5.50 up. 284-4721. ,vfeefna Repairs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, Linoleum and Ceramics. Day or Evening 266-2944 SPECIAL on ceramic repairs Nftw Mano"Lunr Cuvtom Carpentry. altorati.,nw, additilms •rent[ mnsatts snaenrtte LuaY*Ttt 759-5931 Custom Carpentry Fm estimates, 25yrs. experience All phases. Stone or Brise Fire- places. T.W. Simpson Construction For prompt personal aitenduncall 284-4884 Saws Sharpened Circular and chain machine shar- pened. Also i : nd sr:..7s rets thed. JOHN COLE 34 MORRISH RD., HIGHLAND CREEK FIREPLACES Metr � 1-n-, !• ? 755-8965 Sid Visser Building Contractor Alterations, additions, dormers, carports, office petitions and rec rooms. All trades suppiled. Lic. E414 L282-8672 -FENCES Vinyl chain link in colour. All types of wood fences. Expert in- stallation and guaranteed Fm estimates given. Crop- Efken Wt"_ Bar. Call today ABLE 293-9124 BRICKWORK & STONEWORK Fireplaces, chimneys, patios, re - taming walls. porches and Pioneer boxes. For free estimates call West Hill Construction Co. 284-5248 'lets, Lic_E-448 A-1 Carpenter CLSTOS4 carpentry, rare rooms. alterations. additions. special - Wag in built-ins. 839-2042. Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS, psitam. fireplaces. plan- ter boxes, porches etc. Forfree estimates call 293-9470. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER. VINYL 425-5043 JOHN M. FINN PAINTING & DECORATING Interior& Exterior Special=& ng in aU faorics and wallcoverirngs. Bookings taken now for exteriors. Written guarantee for 3 years ur. all work. Phone Day 759-1416 Night751-4464 CITY WIDE PAINTING Exteriors and Interiors Free esiimates - Generalrepairs.' 466-9831 TOP QUALITY INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING alt PAPERHANGING All Work Guaranteed. F ree Estimates. 264-4415 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging. painting• Gavin. OX .9-0180. RENTALS T •V. Rentals colour - Black & White L.xcellent buys in Philips Portables SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 Thurs. May 14th, 1970 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE RS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS EMPLOYMENT PROPERTIES =FOR ERTIES FOR SALE3 SALE Pickering 8 Acres Finch Ave. 10 - 13 & 19 acre parcels for House & barn, would suit nur- investment or delightful homesites seryman. Call Mr. De Jong 293 - one with woodland overlooking 3631. stream_ From55,000.00down.Call Heart Of Agincourt Mrs. Walmark 293-3631 or 294- Go train and 401. G. Newell, 4429. $29,500. Owners ranch style brick Markham Twp. bungalow on large lot, featuring LAWRENCE and Victoria Far; finished basement, plus family Executive home, 8 rooms on 12.7 room. This is an extremely good acres, only 2 1/4 miles from home for large family, total of Hwy. 7. Call Mrs. Walmark 293- 5 :iedrooms. Please call Mrs. 3631 or 294-4429. Der.Sy 293-3631. Highway Commercial Needed 150' frontage with reason- able depth. Call Mr. Forteath 293-3631. TO RENT SHEPPARD AVE. b KENNEDY 293-3631 •• NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 ALL DETACHED HOMES $39995 DOWN 4 MINUTES 10 60 STATION . FREE FIREPLACE A WALKOUT Don't Boy Before You See Ibis Home nteed BY WHRE STRIP CONSTRUCTION SAYE $ $ 1 By bugle; from the developer ,/ • 7 CAR GARAGE Alai HWY. IS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 0) fiC� • NATURAL WOOD TRIM RENCi AW E. Is FAMILY ROOMS • FULL VERANDAS D 1NMITE STRIP • SOLID CLAY BRICK I HQME3 IS FRUIT CELLARS *FULLY SODDED LOTS • 7 6 4 BEDROOMS GOs:ANAT: fV r • FINISHED REC. ROOMS KENNEDY i HILL LTD., REALTOR 282-3558 WELL PRICED Nor Ce, hri/d At S $159.00 - $169.00 ROOM A'rTRACTIVL 2 brdroum butlga- FOR RENT lows. I -a -it suburbs. Land- M Cnev 't rpn Dick wo. 31.0no scaped- !parking area_ Close to BASEMENT apartment. unfurnish- Go train and 401. G. Newell, ed, Lawrence t Scarborough Golf Br,tkcr. 533-2367. Club, $125.00 monthly. 439-1807. $2,500.00 Down LAWRENCE and Victoria Far; 2 STOREY, semi-detached, 4 bed- fur: .ished room with kitchen pri- rooms, good income home. Quiet vileges for gentleman. 755-9063. residential area. Phone 491-2750 ------------------------------- I1! ; P. m.; 4wl-u114 after o. KENNEDY - Sheppard area, fur- nished room, business gentleman prefered, convenient to all shop - COTTAGES ping and transportation. 293-4838 TO RENT --- - --- - 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 Selling Present Stock Y F an c nr • I. K L6»36 Nor Ce, hri/d At S i'✓t as C^ v. van. • r vhrXW Lie. B47 ML Not cerfhrd As is t179 M Cnev 't rpn Dick wo. 31.0no "I"9S- wry [peal TOrara, ♦,te11Mt condition L.C. 32".1 al-7si as Ra­'b[er vs. nn w• Vovv.rt ; nukes Lir )(IT aril Not Corn•,r�d As n 56" 74 Cnailenoer. b,d A. •ut0. pet writ• of new tar w•,r•nty L -c 1~. 53.1" 65 ►fvwAuth ted•n. Vs. dark blue t it. L74381 Nat certiti d. As is $377 61 Dodos D•" Sedan 6. rule . r! LK 1.711163 %W cert,ried A'. See N Dodge. W •stir IMI^ L K L63W Not for Pied AS is 31.5M TOMA INS CHRYSLER - DODGE ) 395 Y CN V _ ST. N. RICHMOND H,.:, Late Model Used Motors All makes & models in stock. Fast econo- mical i..stallation ar- ranged.. Complete line Of other used parts. Delivery anywhere if, Scar:�orough_ Call Superior 755-6130 371 Comstock Rd. Late `:ore: body Parts A Specialt}. 1965 CORVAIR Corsa, 2door, hardtop, new tires, new clutch, excellent condition, $695. 291- 5626. ACCOMMODATION' FOR RENT MARKHAM It Ellesmere, onebed- room, $156.00 per month includ- ing underground parking. One year on lease. 439-1483. LAKE1-RONrcottage, 2uedrooms, PROPERTIES VACATION Inside conveniences, screened FOR RENT PROPERTIES veranda and sand 'beach, $75.00 week. 261-0725. ------------------------------- StX room bungalow for rent, par- LONG POINT. Lake L vie, lake - I BEDROOMS, lakefront, Kawartha tially furnished. Call weekend of front, $-.199. Sandy, 3bedrooms, area, all conveniences and good May 8th. 293-4427 for appoint- furnished, modern conveniences. fishing. August only. 284-6890. R1ent. 291-2226. 1970 Fiat 850: ' Spider cunvcnible owned .,y F tat execut tve, only 6 months. ou3c.c.. about 5.OY1 miles bal3ncr. of war. rangy, rade i. �erwran 6r, -en. 291-6491 Extension 23 during uttiee hours I. Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds T$$ BUY NOW AT 6ERWEY Vs The Service That Counts • 6ERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3475 Danforth Ave. Scarborough 694.3161 66 MERCURY Park Lane Sedan, full power. Good condition, $1300 or best offer. 284-4091. ------------------------------ FEMALE =HELP ALE HELP WANTED ANTED personnel !Bookkeeper Experienced gal to handle full set of books. Senior position. Good salary and conditions. Dicta - Typists Experienced divas with speed of 55 w.p,m, or better, required immediately. Accounting Clerk Smart junior required for local office. Must be good at figures. Typing an asset. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 CLERK For Accounts Receivable Department of East York manufacturer. Some customer contact. Bookkeeping experience preferred. Hours 5:30 - A:45. Mr. Corcoran 755.5201 RECEPTIONIST typist and of bee sea ant for prdessional office In Agincourt, 1-9 p.m. 2 days Lweek this Saturday morning. a , P' . The dews. Box III, A jirc Tun, Ontario Fashion Frocks Requires lades to sell fashions at home panics' Two warCroxs a year pl, � - PHONE PHONE NOW 267-3810 nrn11lrT al r%\/ Secretary with �C:ARUOKQ ` uvers requires wu- Executive Ability mer to pack china a,": other t Sat shorth.ar.z. .: typing re household items for long distant quired, also dietaph�ncjumrner rnovtag. on a casual pan time ,ulidays wili ir arranged. `ear basis. jhould tive to West Hill, Wcst Ruug.- .., .t :tIon, 2s{----- ----------------- 282-1108 MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED Fork Truck Driver - Warehouse Man Good company benefits. Apply In person - H. Broadley 66 Hymus Rd., Scarborough W.R. Grace of Canada ltd - Coutts Hallmark Cards VKtolris ►k. b 401 MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN IF .w n.ve comolltw •n a-�rr' .an . ar-tr MfKeahlO end Mv! • min 1 ve•r% lttnerience o w,rinc and Canir•ICircuits %vir indu,- fr�ai mwrninfs A►Ftr Mr. W. Miemidl 49 1.3064 � FOLDING CARTON PLANT I' Iw Birrameses a Blreamis• Ana REoulRes xperieectA MieMk Alto Fa Cubing ant Creasing PRESSMAN Automata bun and Ha Infni STRIPPERS Pbene 2914411 AFTER • P.M. RgA•7. Scarborough lacrosse In an away exhibition game in Kitchener last week, Scarborough Junior B's defeated the home dub 20-8. Fat Healy !ed the borough's only Junior team with [our goals. Doug Hutclteonl and Gord klaxter each added [Knee. Once the season begins in a couple weeks, the B%s will be playing [heir home games at Heron Park. usually on Monday nights. The house league teams will begin their schedules on or about Wednesday May 20th, with the official opening tentatively scheduled for the following Saturday. The all-star teams in each age group, ranging from Tyke to Juvenile, will be into their regular season games towards the end of May, but are already involved in the odd exhibition game. Boys wishing to play lacrosse at the house league or all -btu level, and who were born from 1951 to 1955, are reminded that it is still possible to register. Contact Lan Whit- worth 755-6138 or Dave Connor 282-1556. The "Oakwood" x:,995, 9r/z% mtge. 3 -bedroom, back split, open family room with log burning fireplace b Vass sliding doors to patio. 2 bathrooms. Developed, built L felly guara Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 14th, 1970 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO MORTGAGES "Now Licenced" UNDER THE L.C.B.O. ACT EXCLUSIVE EXOTIC ARABIAN DECOR TO MAKE YOUR VISIT UNFORGETTABLE. Turban Steak House & Tavern 2175 Sheppard Ave. E. Between Don Valley Pkwy. & Victoria Park �m eim Aroilp • Tender Minced Sirloin Steak • Junior Top Sirloin Steak • Barbecue Back Spare Ribs • Shish Kebob (Turkish Style) • Top Sirloin Steak, Centre Cut Prime Rib Steak, Bone In • Filet Mignon • New York Sirloin Steak • Rainbow Trout • Breaded Jumbo Shrimps • Junior New York Stook • Beef Strogonoff Appetizer Tray, French Bread or Garlic Bread served with all dinners, with a baked Idaho potato or French Fries. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 491-9900 Queen's Park Comment Get your bills I CAN HELP YOU! CALL ME PERSONALLY, JAMES CLIMANS 363-8271 1 will cut your monthly pay meets in half or less with a low cost mortgage loan. Fast, Courteous, confidential ser. ,Vice. Amounts from S2,000 to S25,000. You can call me anytime, day or night, 7 days la week of 363-8271 Senior Citizens Hold Bazaar The West Hill and Highland Creek Senior Citizens will hold a "Bazaar" on Tues. May 26th, at the Heron Park Community C entre, Lawrence Ave. E. from 1:30 to 4 p.m. There will be a lucky draw and the first by Donald MacDonald , M.P.P. Ontario NDP Leader Looking for a job? Well you're not alone as more and more Canadians are now in the same unemployment boat. Plant shutdowns, layoffs, they 'all take their toll, and the unemployment rate in this country is now higher than it has been for several years. Why are people losing their jobs? Well, the simple answer is that the federal Liberal govern- ment have decided that the only way to combat inflation is to permit the unemployment level to rise. Pierre Trudeau, in fact, states that he is prepared to see it g:, as high as 6 1/2;, of the work force. The unfortunate thing is that all this unemploy- ment really doesn't do anything about inflation. Recent figures issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show that despite the higher un- employment the cost of living last month continued to rise at a rapid rate. Despite the federal government's hopes that the drastically reduced earning power of many Canadians would result in lower food, automobile and other prices, this clearly hasn't happened. And the reason is obvious. Economists have known for some years now that high wages follow high prices, not the other way around. This being the case, it isn't good enough to cut wages' and ignore the real culprit --exorbitant prices. What we ought to have is a Prices Review Board with some real teeth, so that big companies would have to justify any price increases. Most of us have to justify getting a raise in pay, and there is no reason why companies shouldn't justify a raise in prices. In the meantime, the New Democratic Party has been urging the Government of Ontario to move quickly to halt the rising unemployment in this province. If the Trudeau government refuses to change its policies, that s no excuse for the Robarts government to do nothing. What can we do in Ontario? Well, to start with, we can build houses. In many parts of this pro - wince there is a very real housing shortage, and people are forced to live in sub -standard conditions. Despite this crisis housing starts in OF" Ban Phosphates Liberal pollution critic Pat Reid recently called on the Ontario Government to ignore the federal government and unilaterally ban the sale of any detergent containing more than 15 per cent phosphate. This ban is suggested for after July 1st. The federal government has announced a ban on the manufacture and importation of detergents containing more than 20 per cent phosphate. The recommendation is contained in an amendment to the Canada Water Act which is still under study by the natural resources committee. Energy, Mines and Resources Minister, J.J. Greene has said the proposed ban would go into effect by August 1st, hopefully. However, if the Act is not passed through committee by that time, and has not been given the necessary readings in the House of Commons and the Senate then the ban will not go into effect. So why not put in a provincial ban? The public should also know there are now phosphate -free detergents on the market. Pat Reid, M.P.P. for Rainy River, Jim Trotter (L.-Parkdale) and Murray Gaunt (L. -Huron - Bruce) handed out such detergent at Toronto City Hall Square to celebrate Earth Day. The detergent was tested by the Ontario Water Resources Commission and the phosphate con- tent was less than 1 per cent. They also intend to go to shopping centers around the province, starting in Toronto. The group will also bring attention to the air pollution problem by using electrical powered and propane powered cars, if possible. It looks as though action by the government at a provincial level might accomplish more than at the federal level in regards to phosphates. After all, in 1952 seven leading brands of detergents in Canada contained less than 14 per cent phosphate. So why not now? Why not do it, Mr. Kerr? prize will be a hand- table, sewing and made quilt. handicrafts will be on The usual bazaar sale. items such as home Everyone is invited to baking, white elephant attend. February were down a fantastic 79% from Feb- ruary '69. The Ontario Government should provide the capital necessary to get housing starts back on the road. Second, we hear a lot of talk about cleaning up pollution but there is precious little action being undertaken. The provincial government should seize the bull by the horns and provide money to municipalities so that they can begin immediately to build anti -pollution treatment centres. Again this would provide jobs while doing something about pollution. Finally, the provincial government could guarantee more municipal borrowing so that much needed capital projects --hospitals, libraries, schools etc. --could be started this year rather than next. All of these points have been raised in the budget debate, and it will be interesting to see what the Cabinet does with them. i bnown here are some of the guests at the recent May Ball for the Christopher Robin Home for Children, on Hyw, #2, Whitby. The ball was held at the Cedarbrae Golf and Country Club. From left to right are William Barrett, Q.C., President of the Board; Mra. Barbara Barrett; Mrs. Penny Barnes, Director; Mrs. Janice Towns, President Ladies' Auxiliary; Bill Towns; Mr. Les White; Kenneth Barnes, Administrator; and Dr. Charles Robson (standing). ------------- Your Garden This Week by Gwen CLEAN UP TIME This is the tradition- al planting week -end. The 24th has always been found to be com- paratively safe to plant, as we seldom get frost or very much, after this date. Although we now have the long week -end ear- lier, most people still plant on the week -end. If you are careful, tender plants can be covered with baskets and boxes to protect them when we have a frost forecast. Seeds that are planted in the ground are not usually touched by frost at this time. PETUNIAS are areal stand by, both for color and easy growing abil- ity. If you feel you do not have a green thumb but want some colour around your home try petunias. The cascade variet- ies will apread and give you a very ex- cellent showing. The other varieties are more compact and usually grow into round forms. A few petunias plant- ed in the rockery will give you continuous col- our all summer, as most rockeries are a mass of colour only in the spring. Cascade petunias are ideal for planters, window box - REVOLUTION! Confusion over price has been eliminated by Paul Willison's revolutionary approach to new car Saks. We believe you will we the lowest prices in Canada openly displayed in our showroom. Save money on any car or option Chrysler produces. These are volume value days. •11111111• I'd live Ckyskr Balers GGLINTON JUST EAST OF TME DON VALLEY PARKWAY es, and hanging bas- kets. GERANIUMS are an- other favourite that require very little care. They will also thrive in a hot, dry, location where other plants fail to grow. That is why they too are excellent for planters and window boxes. BORDER PLANTS Your garden should be edged with a small growing plant that will act like a picture frame and thus en- hance the other plants in your garden. The following are a few of the annuals that canbe used. ALYSSUM Always a favourite. They are available in boxes, but you cansow the seed in the ground and you will have ex- cellent results for a lot less money. Just sprinkle the seed along the front of the flower bed and water in as the seed is very fine. The white is the most popular (Carpet of Snow). This grows about 3 inches. In the blues, Navy Blue about 4 Inches, is a new ad- dition and Is the darkest blue available. Rosie O'Day about 4 inches is the best pink and very attractive. You can mix your colours in the border or have it all one colour. AGERATUM: Blue mink, the fav- ourite, is joined this year by others that grow about the same height (6 inches), Blue Blazer or Blue Mist. They are really a picture when backed by yellow marigolds, Spun gold for example which grows about two inches higher than tbe- ageratum. DUSTY MILLER This is a grey silver plant that grows about 10 inches but has a flowing growing habit that flows down to the ground. It is more widely used in planters but gives a very ef- fective look to any flower border. .:Professional • Directory .~' OPTOMETRISTSIF CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock, O.D. IGA Say R Shopping Centre 839-4644 Nally 9.30-6 Thar.to You Get The Most With The POST Edward D*micliuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 W.GO BENNE TT Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE OW N ALL TYPES Of WASIRAPOM 942-4155 Telephone g39-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile hast of Pickering IMPATIENCE Gives you atall bor- der, about 12 inches (Elfin varieties) It is a very excellent plant for the shade and does not do well in full sun. DWARF MARIGOLD Here you have a wide selection to choose from, but a border of one variety is more effective than mixing them. These too can be planted now in the open garden from seed alot cheaper. You will not have instant bloom but you will have bushier and better plants for I find that when they are grown in boxes and they are brought into bloom they do not branch out the same as plants that are not al- ready in bloom. The following are a few of the marigolds that are available and their size. DAINTY MARIETTA Dainty Marietta - 12 inches, Naughty Marietta - 15 inches, Yellow Nugget - 10 Inches, Petite Yellow 6 inches (also gold, harmony and orange) King Tut - 8 inches and Sparky 8 - 10 Inches. The trailing variety is for planters. NASTURTIUM Dwarf gem very free blooming does well in poor shaded soil. PHLOX Twinkle - 6 inches or globe - 5 inches make a very dainty border. PORTULACA Clings to the ground and grows to 6 inches loves the beat, very showy. ZINNIAS Red or pink buttons - 10 inches. They love the heat and should be planted directly into the ground as Zinnias do not like to be trans- planted. SHADE PLANTS The following are a few plants that you can successfully plant on the north and east side of your home. Be- gonias, both tuberous and fiberous, Coleus, F uchsia, Impatiens, Nasturtium. FULL SUN The following are a few that thrive on heat but will also take some shade such as the east side of your home. Petunias, Geraniums. Marigolds, Zinnias, Asters, Carnations, Celosia (Cocks Comb) B al s o m, Cleome, (Spider plant), Cos- mos, Hollyhock, Salvia Verbena, Stocks, Strawflower, Portul- aca, Snapdragons. Most boxes that you buy have the variety, colour and height on the label. I have tried to give you an idea as to what plants you can plant in a specific lo- cation as well as the wide variety of border plants that are available. PLANTING This is when we are eager to go and too often shove plants into the ground without much tender loving care. The plants do re- quire water in the planting hole and a weak solution of 20- 20-20 is ideal never use granular fertilizer in the planting hole as It will only burn the roots and you will end up with a stunted or dead plant. After you have watered the plant, then firm the soil around the plant. The next step is about the most dif- f icult to do, but you are giving your plant a real big help if you do, and that is to re- move the flower. By doing so you will give the plant achance to use the energy that it would have to use on the bloom on the roots to help it become established and flourish. Have a very happy week -end and do keep an eye on the weather forecast. IPRIVATE i 3 MILES 110M — FAST OF METRO FULL AND WEEKDAY MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE For ,slsrnsbss PHONE 291-1530 ar Batt BOX 30, WHITEVALE . Thurs. May 14th, 1970 THE POST Page 11 Management Information Study by Carol Hughes Price Waterhouse and Associates have been engaged to con- duct a management in- formation s y s t e m s study of the Ontario County Board of Edu- cation at a cost !)e- tween $13,000 to $18,000. Mr. Oliphant who will be in charge of the study this week out- lined for the board its procedure for the four month period the study Is expected to take. Mr. Oliphant said two-thirds of any work is to find out the na- ture of the problem and then explore the alter - m ative solutions with the end result ot; im- proved efficiency and effectiveness relevant to the needs of the board. He said the im- plementation of the system would probably take in the neighbour- hood of two years but some changes and their effects would be felt immediately. Director of Education Roberts said the De- partment of Education is currently undergo- ing a similar study through Price. Water- house and Associates and is delighted with the results. 9AYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL. A.M. IN MORNG WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ars 12-1e Toes. 7.30 pm. Oklahoma Dr. opp. Fairport Beach PuNk Seltool AffUlatet with Pestecostd Assemblies of CagOa HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. Quesnelle Rectory 830 Naroch Blvd. Phone 839-3865 Sunday Mass 9, 10.30, 12 Holy Redeemer S.S. St. Mary's S.S. 9:30, 11 a.m. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR ,'ighlandCreek 11a: 282-2331 YOUR -YL SIL.Vi%R AGi-N Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing A sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359 t »c �c�c�c �c �c �c �slQc �aec asac�c �c �e■t�t�eec �Ialc 6A s PLANT NOW! Evergreens, Nicely Shaped Trees, Junipers From $2.50up. A I I It i n d s of t r e a s, 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 in ma -,y zolours. Ivy etc. Fruit trees & Berry bushes. All locally -grown, freshly -dug. Pansies and Annuals For A Nice Looking Lawn Apply "WEED and FEED'' NOW! Kill lawn weeds and grow greener grass in one application. HOURS: Mon. -Sat. 9 a.m. until Dusk Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 3E= X 4C06 .718C X131 3M X 3W On Hwy. 2, 2 miles east of Sheppard Ave. 1 mile west of Liverpool Rd. (near Dunbarton High School) 839-2111 MlMMKaii1 )OW Jit >MKMc )SIC XNK )W M: .,GW mw ]I• cmw -A Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 14th, 1970 0 jos 942-2611 839-5533 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED POR I -WO N • SECOND MONTOAGES AMtANeED. sOUAHT & SOLD 1so� �►SIsLi Ro" (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 1121 tIEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. TOrOfft Ottawa Report HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cofik, M.P. On Mon. May 4th, a motion of non -confidence was debated in the House of Commons. This motion in essence asked the Government to con- sider giving an immediate and substantial in- crease in the Old Age Security Pension and in Veterans Pensions and Allowances. I am in full agreement with the need to do something for those who live on fixed incomes and particularly on the Old Age Security Pen- sion. I believe it is imperative that something be done in this connection as soon as possible. I had seriously considered voting for this mo- tion but in the final analysis I voted against it for two basic reasons. First, it was a motion of non -confidence in the Government and I could see no useful pur- pose being served by expressing non -confidence in the Government even though I support the spirit of the motion. I believe I can do more for our elderly people by supporting the Government and exercising every opportunity to impress upon the Cabinet and Caucus the need for immediate action to assist our Senior Citizens. It is unfortunate that the New Democratic Party, who put forth this motion, did so in such a manner as to exclude Nlembers of the Gover^mens from voting in favour of the motion itself. Had they made this motion in a way that it did not express non -confidence, I am convinc- ed that the vast majority of Government Mem- bers would have supported it and perhaps some- thing useful could have been done to assist those who need help so desperately. They chose not to do this and consequently their motion served very little, if any, useful purpose. Secondly, the motion called for immediate and substantial increases in the basic amount of the Old Age Security Pension, and to be honest with you. I feel that a substantial increase should made in the Guaranteed Income Sup- plement rather than in the basic Pension itself. The basic Pension is payable to all those over the age of 65 regardless of whether they need it or not. The Guaranteed Income Supplement is available only to those who need it and it is in the second area that we need to give assistance, not to m any people who receive the basic Pension who have adequate means to provide for their old age. I have recommended to the Government that the Guaranteed Income Supplement be increased by a minimum of $30.00 per month and that the cost of living index which is pegged at 2j, per year be increased to reflect the actual cost of living increase. This proposal would increase the Guaranteed Income Supplement from $3.1.83 to $61.83 and when added the basic pension of $79.58 would mean a com:)ined monthly pension of between $140.00 and $150.00 per month. I suggested this as an interim step to assist our Senior Citizens between now and the com- pletion of Health and Welfares completed study of all Governmental welfare and pension pro- grams. In 1968 there were 714,648 people drawing the Guaranteed Income Supplement out of a total number of pensioners of 1,366,210. The amount of money involved, even in this modest proposal, is staggering. My suggestion would cost the people of Canada over 214 million dollars per year. The'68expenditures for Old Age Security and Guaranteed Income Supplement exceeded 1 billion 380 million dollars. The figures for 1970 would be far in excess of that. The serious problem affecting our Senior Citi- zens requires immediate attention and I wish to assure those of Ontario Riding that I will do what I can to promote their cause. Rouge Hill Youth Bowling league Award Winners BANTAMS HI AV_ Gary Newton Corey Brown HI TRIPLE FLAT Paul Roberts Susan Holder HI TRIPLE HCP. Phillip Hembruff Debra Cullum HI SGL. FLAT Steven Marjoram Dyanne Black HI SGL. HCP. David Stone Shari Kantores CHAMPS John McCrorie Susan Wood Ronnie Porter Marianne Douceti George Smith Ingrid Navratel CONSOLATION Mike Walters Cathy Poole Tapas Banerjee Gina Zappia Paul Marjoram Linda Fraser JUNIORS HI AV. John Poag Janice Hunter HI TRIPLE FLAT Mike Drury Monique Turcotte HI TRIPLE HCP. Robt. Robinson Linda Holder HI SGL. FLAT Bruce Turnbull Sandra Kantores HI SGL. HCP. Jay Jones Carol Jess CHAMPS Bill Cassells Cindy Dobbin Bruce Turnbull Marilyn Tomlins Mike Drury Robt. Moov Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shup At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 CONSOLATION Jim Caswis Susan Clarke George Casse(Is Greg Fitzpatrick PEE WEES HI AV. Steven Yatsula Monica Bakker HI DOUBLE FLAT Mark Roberts Janice Newton HI DOUBLE HCP. Lindsey Bakker Brenda Marjoram HI SGL. FLAT Bob Kitchen Jana Leahey HI SGL. HCP. Doug. Yatsula Dianne Robinson CHAMPS Mark Roberts Dianne Robinson Lindsey Bakker Carol Ann Caskenette Bob Kitchen Brenda Marjoram VALENTINE MIXED DOUBLES PEE WEES Doug Yatsula Janice Newton BANTAM Ronnie Porter Debra Robertson JUNIOR Ken White Linda Holder DOUBLE CHAMPS BANTAM Ciif Train Joanne Doucett & & Gary Newton Karen Hnatiuk JUNIOR George Reichenbach & Janice Hunter & John Littley Carol Mosher SENIOR Allan Mills & Jim Cassells PARENT & CHILD TOURNAMENT - CHRISTMAS PEE WEE Allen Dunn & father Janice Newton & father Paul Mackel & mother Susan Kantores & mother BANTAM Phillip Henibruff & father; Corey Brown & father Clif Train & mother Sharon Robinson & mother JUNIOR Robt. Robinson & mother; Debbie Kerr & mother Ricky Robinson & father: Sandra Kantores & father Open House At Central by Mitzi Cohen Oshawa Central Collegiate will be Open House to parents on May 14th, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The various departments have planned different activities and displays. The Art Department will feature students work- ing on oil painting, figure drawing, design; and silk screen. Visitors will also enjoy the art displays in the corridor. In the Commercial area, parents can watch students taking shorthand and transcribing on the typewriter, and doing work on business mach- ines. A coffee house atmosphere will pervade in the English department's presentation of poetry readings, choral readings, a puppet show of parts of Julius Caesar, films, slides, and re- cordings of poets' works. The Latin depart- ment will be presenting several plays, first in English, then in Latin. The Geography department will show movies on the Great Lakes and Northwest Territories, a demonstration of a simulated volcano, models by students showing earth formations, and a display of color overlays used with the over- head projector. Also several students will show their slides of Oshawa and area. In addition to this, a few pupils will be quizzed on map interpretation and air photos. A movie on the Roman Empire and filmstrips or. Southeast Asia will be viewed, in the history area. In another room, an eighteenth century coffee house will be simulated. The Home Economics area will feature girls working on tailoring projects, interior decorat- ing, and meal planning. "The Industrial Arts de- partment will have its metal and wood shops and drafting room open, with students working on their projects. The Mathematics department will display several mathematical models, done by the stu- dents; a computer slide presentation will be put on by several computer science students, and a few Grade 13 students will give talks on mathematical subjects. The Central Concert band will be in the music room rehearsing for the taping of a record which they will make in the near future. And the gym will be a busy area with classes being given in basketball, volleyball, badminton, gym- nastics, rhythmics, and folk dancing. The Science department will feature dissections of the turtle and pigeon, film strips, and a dis- play of chemical reactions, atomic models, and ripple tanks showing wave motion. The Principal and Vice -Principal will be in the office to discuss the new System for next year - subject promotion, individual timetabling and the credit system. Councillors, also, will be avail- able for discussion. Euchre And Cribbage The Royal Canadian Liverpool Rd.) on Legion Ladies Auxil- Thurs. May 21st at 8 iary, Branch606, Bay p.m. Ridges will hold a Euchre and Cribbage Everyone is welcome Night at the United and tickets may be C hurch Hall, (on purchased at the door. SPRING TOURNAMENT PEE WEE Doug Yatsula & mother ; Dianne Robinson & mother Bob Kitchen & father Jana Leahey & father BANTAM Gary Newton & father Shari Kantores & father Ian Robertson & mother; Michelle Wood & mother JUNIOR Robt. Robinson & father; Linda Holder & mother Ricky Robinson & mother; Debbie Kerr & father TOP OF THE HEAP TROPHY was won by Terri Dobbin. A total of fifty-seven youngsters also received recognition for Perfect Attendance.