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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_11_26The Nautilus l,o¢ per copy Boy Ridges 6515 Kingston Rd. Highway 2 'Published by Bakery CANDLE MAKING, Can -Tech Publications Bay Ridges Plaza XMAS DECORATING Every Thursday For Your Christmas Open Mon. - Fri. Second Class mail reg - 9 am. - 9:30 p.m. istration number 1645. Goodies -Try Usl Sat. till 6 p.m. 284-1171 839-3966 %$4 per yr. by mail Vol. 6 No. 47 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 26th, 1970 PICKERING AFP 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Two Men Battle It Out For Separate 'School Bd. by Bob Watson Two men competing for a separate school board spot have livened up a very dull election fight in Pickering Township. Mr. Shane Coburn and John Blakley were willing to shake hands and come out for a fair fight! Cost of this side of democracy is about $4000 says township clerk, Doug Flitz. This election (on Mon. Dec.7th.) will see voting for only school trustees. Council members were elected last year. Rows of em 1-t : ing : i hoof last %londay evening attest to the lack of interest which re : ; arc; sc,,u d D,�ard elections. Only 28 people, including candidates, their i_%cai politicians, turned out. (Photo - Bob Watson) Plaza May Come Next Spring Pickmall Limited, owners of the land at Liverpool Rd. and Hwy. 2 may get to build their 20 acre plaza next spring. This week Mr. Burke representing the com- pany got a hard time from Councillor John Kruger. The councillor said ARGUE AMALGAMATION Councillor John Kru- ger and Reeve Henry Polack of Ajax will de- bate the topic "Amal- gamation vs. Se- paration at a meeting of the South East Pick- ering Residents, he wanted to see more cash in the deal. But the company spokesman said he had not at any time said he would put up cash. Councillor Ron Chat - ten said he recalled a "letter of credit" be- ing mentioned for $140,000 and $10,000 cash. Councillor John Kru- ger said there were different forms of let- ters of credit. He wan- ted an "absolute letter of credit" which has the assistant general manager's signature and Bank of Montreal seal. Mr. Burke said this was what would be done. Besides the plaza, the development will in- clude a 7.5 acre par- cel of high rise apart- ment complex as well. STREET NAMING Pickering Twp. council is resisting the changing of various street names. Change of names said the reeve is to save confusion at the Post Office. No Pool Site Has Suitable Soil Pickering Township Council members are be- ginning to believe that no site is good enough for their dream pool! At a committee meeting this week they re- ceived a lengthy report which said that the pool site next to the arena has a natural waterlevel only four feet down and that the area needs pumps and drainage to resist heaving when water is pumped out of the pool. The eight acre site on the north side of Hwy. 401, east of Liverpool Rd. is said by engineers to be good for a one or two storey building but no basement. They're Upset! The Pickering Envi- ronmental Advisory Committee is a little upset because town- ship council has not consulted it about the proposed teen centre. Councillor John Kru- ger said that "terms of reference" of the committee were over- due to come in. The group has asked for a $100 budget but council has decided to send the matter to the township treasurer for comments. Councillor John Kruger said he was still in favour of the Woodlands School site. Reeve John Williams said it was norappropr- iate now (with elections on) to push the matter. Councillor Don Kitchen told the committee that he was still inclined towards the arena site. Deputy -reeve George Ashe smiled and said he would trade off the pool for another ice sur- face at the arena. Councilor Vic Rudik got approval for his idea to have the reeve and recreation director con- sult with school officials. Only 28 people attended the Nominatigns Meet- ing at Pickering High School last Monday night. All of the sitting Ontario County Board of Education trustees representing public school supporters in Pickering Township - Don Quick, Sheila Vierin and Milton Mowbray - were re- elected by acclamation. Observers see this lack of competition to sitt- ing board members as an indication of general apathy or that in general local trustees have been doing a good job. All members of Township council attended the Nomination Meeting and with candidates, their nominators and seconders made up almost all of those present. THOSE NOMINATED Ontario County Board of Education Ward I Milton Mowbray, Lot 3 Con.6, lawyer. Ward l Mrs. Sheila Vierin, 421 East Ave., West Rouge teacher. Ward 3 Donald Quick, 36 Ravine Pk.Cr.. West Rouge - journalist. Separate Schuul Board F'ickerina Twp. Jobn Blakley 861 Finch Ave. Pickering - corstruction manager. Shane Coburn 790 Krosno Blvd., - heating contractor. Pickering Village (no candidate nominated) Town of A iax Patrick A. Walsh, 102 Hurley Rd. Ajax - metallurgist. Shane Coburn (left) shakes hands with his opponent - John Blakley as they prepare to battle fur Lhe post of Separate School Trustee for Pickering i'ownship at the Ontario County School Board (F hoto - Bob Watson). New Traffic Lights Ontario South M.P.P. Bili Newman, reports after a great deal of negotiation with the Department of High- ways, the traffic situ= ation on Highway ##2 in Pickering Town- ship has been re- viewed. The Department says it will install traffic signals at the inter- section of Highway ##2 and Rougemount Road. Work on it should start in about three weeks. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 26th, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Ryerson Press by Bob Watson Much emotion is being written these days about the sale of Ryerson Press to an American owned firm. The outcry is typically Canadian and immature. If we in this country want to have an independent publishing industry, we must provide incentive by government and most important of all, Mr. Average Canadian must back it with money as well as moral support. The control of what text books get into the hands of our students surely is easiertocontrol by government and the school system than at any publishing house. There is no doubt that our upcominggeneration is getting "Americanized' at every grade. The school curriculum has become more and more oriented to the United States, not because of the ownership of a publishing company, but because government and educators are apparently not concerned about the need for a Canadian feeling by students. The ownership of Ryerson Press seems second place in importance as compared to the attitude of Canadians generally. If we Canadians really feel as strongly about our society as our voices say we would put our money where our mouth s are and buy Ryerson Press. The cold, hard facts are that it is so much easier to go around shouting "The Americans Are Coming" rather than putting a hand in one's pocket to support Canadian enterprise. ----------------------- Participation House by Georgia Elston Cerebral palsy is the result of brain damage at birth. As babies and small children, those crippled by it receive special care and loving attention from their parents and The Ontario Crippled Children's Centre. By the time the crippled child is 13, he has bCcome too large to handle easily and needs special facilities for his particular needs. Participation House is the answer tothisprob- I The Cerebral Palsy Farent Council of I uronto plans to develop a home-school environ- meia for the severely crippled teenager and adult in the Metr000lit= , area. Markham York Hospital Corporatio., has pro- vided five acres for its construction on the same site where the Markham Gneral Hospital willbe i)uilt. "Ontario's Biggest lottery", according to Johnny Wayoe is the way they hope to raise the money to build this residence as a pilot project. Comedian Johnny Wayne and hockey star Bob Hull are co-chairman of the Building Fund Com- mittee. There are 150 prizes with a total value of over $30,000. Wi:mers will be drawn on Boxing Pay, December 28, on a televisioo program over C F TO, Channel 9. Top people from the CBC and many otherlocal radio stations are also working for its success. Bobby Orr and %tike Walton have donated one week at their sports camp next summer; vaca- tions in Miami, Hollywood or the Catskills; a 1971 four door Mercury Comet; other gifts from such leading Canadian names as Electro - home, Kitchenaide, Bernina, R.C.A. and Sam- sonite; and a swimming pool by Val liar. These are just some of dozens of prizes. Our NEWS Photographer took this picture at 10:45 a.m. last Sunday morning at Highway 401 and Kingston Rd. This accident involved only one car, the one in the picture. There was $2,500. damage to the 1970 Buick and the driver Isabel Honey, 62 of Ste. Anne, Quebec and her passenger Edith Honey were taken to hospital and treated for undisclosed injuries. This area is usually backed up for miles on a long weekend and we wilf be very happy when the Ontario Department of Highways finally begins to widen it. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Individual E by Bob Watson No one has found the perfect answer to give weight to each individuals' expression of opinion in our democracy. Last weekend Liberals tried to find a better answer to the problem and probably made a giant step forward. But we are still a long way from the ultimate expression. Delegates to the national Liberal policy con- vention in Ottawa filled in about 350 ballots and answered many questions as the partys' execu- tive tried to probe and find out not only what an individual feels. but what kind of human being was involved. Age, religion, income, profes- sion or trade, education and sex were all asked for in the questionnaires. Initial results tended to show a compromise result to many viewpoints, which seemed to show the Liberals as a definite "middle of the road" bunch. All radical ideas were submerged into the mass resulting in an average, opinion. The Liberal Party has always been composed of a variety of people reflecting views from left of centre to right of centre. The guaranteed annual income concept was Snowmobile Deaths Snowmobile deaths soared by 50 per cent last winter. Predicted high sales of the motorized snow vehicles make a further increase in casualties most likely this winter unless opera- tors take more care. In a national report prepared by the Canada Safety Council, public road collisions are singled out as by far the leading cause of snowmobile deaths. Of the 93 snowmobile deaths last winter, 47 resulted from collisions with other motor vehicles. One of the victims was a nine-year-old boy whose snowmobile collided with a car on a main highway. The Canada Safety Council recommends snow- mobilers using their vehicles for recreation stay off public roads. The Council also says snowmobilers should tow their vehicles across public roads manually although driving them across under power is generally legal. Driving snowmobiles at night proved to be the most hazardous practice of all. Of the fatalities, 28 took place at night. Broken down by location, 22 of the total number of deaths took place on municipal roads, 21 on secondary roads and four on main highways. While legislation varies widely from province to province, snowmobiles are generally allowed on roads except on main highways. Where snow- mobiles are allowed on roads, registration is compulsory. There are more than 350,000 registered snow- mobiles in Canada, about half of the snowmobiles heavily backed by ordinary delegates despite the fact that the federal government is not keen to abolish all of its present programs and launch out on the huge cost of giving every adult an amount of money each month. But the Liberals tried very hard to come up with a voting system which would solve their dilemma. It would appear that the conference concept was correct but more efficient and speedy electronics will have to be employed in order to aid in result calculation. As Senator Richard Stanbury has predicted, future conventions will have to be held simul- taneously in a provincial centre and all tied together by closed circuit TV. This technology would save delegates much transportation cost and solve the problem of housing 2000 to 3000 people at one location. This Liberal convention has come closer to reflecting an individual's opinion than at any time before. Other parties no doubt are analysing this event and perhaps will use some of its ideas and strive for better ways too. in use. The unregistered vehicles are supposed to be used only on private property. Apart from traffic deaths, 21 snowmobilers drowned of whom 11 were operating their machines at night. Eight died in collisions on private property. Five died when their vehicles were struck by trains. Another five died in col- lisions with wire of fences. Three died in acci- dents in trails or parks. One each was killed when hitting a tree and house steps. Another two died in accidents while repairing their machines. Broken down by age categories, the 16-19 Year olds suffered most fatalities. Twenty of the victims were in this bracket. Thirteen children under the age of 15 were killed, five of whom were drivers. One youngster was driving a snowmobile hit by a train. Of the victims, only 17 were over the age of 44, a sharp decrease compared to the previous winter. Seventy of the victims were drivers and 21 Passengers. Seventy-eight were male and 15 female. (The apparent discrepancy in these figures is accounted for by the two victims of accidents while repairing their machines). The Canada Safety Council reiterates its warning that snowmobilers using their machines for pleasure stay off public roads. The manufacturers state the machines are not designed for highway use. The mounting casualty figures emphasize the urgency of this warning. Candle -light Wedding Zion United Church was the setting for a lovely candle - light FREE FROM 2098 Queen St. E. You will enjoy this year's most exciting selection of gifts in our New Catalogue -DESIGNED FOR GIVING." It's yours for the ask' ,. Simply phone 699-9301 wedding on Sat. Nov, a single long-stemmed 14th when Dorothy Al- yellow mum. leyne, daughter of Mr. The groom had Tom and Mrs. Reginald McInnes, brother of Worden, was married the bride, as his Best to James Alexander, Man, while his brother son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, and Frank James E. McInnes. Waterfall served as Rev. C. Beaton per- ushers. His youngest formed the ceremony. brother, Billy, was The bride wore a full- Ring -bearer. length gown of white At the reception, held peau de sols, the yoke in the church hall, the and sleeves trimmed bride's mother greeted with acacia lace. Her guests while wearing waist - length veil of a purple A-line dress tulle illusion fell from trimmed in white at the a matching headdress, neckline and accor- and she carried abou- dian-pleated sleeves. quet of red Sweetheart Her accessories were roses with white baby black, and she had a mums and stephanotis. corsage of mauve and Attending the bride pink carnations. were he sister, Sally, The groom's mother as M, A of Honour, chose a pink and gold with another sister, coat and dress en - Ellen, as Junior semble with which she Bridesmaid. Jennifer wore matching acces- Munro, cousin of the sories and a corsage groom, was Flower of pink carnations. Girl. Later the happy The Maid of Honour couple left for a short was gowned in pale wedding trip to Nia- green crepe -de -chine gara Falls, and then cut on a princess line. returned to set up She wore a matching housekeeping in their bow in her hair, and new home in Ajax. carried a single long- Out -of town guests at s t e m m ed, yellow, the wedding included commercial chry- relatives and friends santhemum. The from Burlington, Junior Bridesmaid and G o r r i e, Hamilton, Flower Girl wore Oakville and Ottawa, deeper shade of green, Ont., as well as from with bows in their hair Alberta, New Bruns - and each also carried wick and Nova Scotia. Dance The Bay Ridges holding a dance in the Branch of the Royal Pickering Village Hall Canadian Legion is g 22 Prospect Ave., on Sat. Nov. 28th. Mal SUPER DISCOUNT Thurs. Nov. 26th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 New System For Classes by John Watson, Head, Physical Ed. Dept. Anderson Collegiate This year at Ander- son Collegiate we have had the opportunity to try some new innova- tions in the areas of Physical and Health Education. One very successful app r o a c h has been the blocking Of activities, health and guidance. In grades XI and XII the students receive a period a day in Physical Education. Because of our six- day cycle this gives us a natural block of six periods. In some of our activites more than six periods are needed; thus, our block for these activites be- comes larger. Health is given a sep- arate block of six periods. This occurs four times throughout the school year giving the students twenty- four health periods. Because the health blocks are small, ma- terial becomes more interesting and rele- vant. Under the .old system one health period was scheduled each week. Material could not be related from one class to the next because of the time interval. In our grade IX andX Program. students re- celve four periods of Physical Education on the six day cycle. Health blocks, there- fore, are four periods in length rather than six, and these units are offered six times a year rather than four. Earlier I mentioned guidance. This year our Guidance Depart- ment decided to try group guidance. Blocking of periods fits in very nicely. Grade IX and XII stu- dents have a six - period block of gui- dance during the fall while grades IX and X have a four -period block. Many possibilities are more readily available to us with the system of blocking, and I am pleased we have had the op- portunity to try this system. SAYE CASH Our costs for 1971 Chry- sler products are openly displayed in the show- room --- your price is just a small fraction ever. Why buy a 1970? Ar - ! a FOR CHRYSLER EGLINTON JUST EAST or THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Service 757-1135 Sales 759-4137 STAY YOUNG LONGER Visit Your District Healthfood Store HEALTHATERIES LIMITED 4500 KINGSTON ROAD On Morningside 282-2319 BRING THIS AD FOR 10 : DISCOL \ i ON ALL 17_'RC!T!,SF ONE DOLLAR [MI3 ALL NtW t{CITING GENUINE ORIGINAL ESKIMO OIL PAINTINGS ONE DOLLAR E 50 Only, all different, completely framed ACH, FOR THE FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS WITH THE PURCHASE OF OHF PAINTING AT SUPER DISCOUNT SALE from $69 or over. (Regular to X159 each) SIZE 11" x 13" OIL Page 4 THE LOST Thurs. Nov. 26th, 1970 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks U.N.I.C.E.F. Some people are not sure what these initials stand for, but just ask any child in the area - or hoprfully, anywhere in he world - and you will discover they, mean United Nations Inter- national Children's Emergency Fund. Organized in 1946 by the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly, some sixty nations began send- ing medicine, blankets, milk, clothing and other necessities to millions of children in 14 war- torn countries. Toda UNICEF circles the globe as 123 nations play an active part in combatting hunger, disease, poverty and ignorance among children of all races. Funds for UNICEF's work come from contri- butions by governments and individuals as well as various groups. A very important sorce of funds is realized through the collectons made by children at Hallowe'en. While collecting treats for themselves, the youngsters also think of others less fortunate. In our own small corner of the world, the Grace Church Explorers Club raised about $50 while the pupils of West Rouge Public School collected the sum of $285. Another fund-raising projectof UNICEF is the sale of unusual greeting cards. These are now on sale and may be obtained at the Rouge Hill Branch of the Pickering Township Public Library. HANDICRAFT SALE The 1st West Rouge Scouts and CUBS Mothers' Auxiliary will hold a Handicraft Sale on St. Dec. 5th at St. Edward's Church, East Ave. - Included will be home -baked goodies, as well as many attractive items suitable for gifts. THE Sale starts at 1:30 p.m., and all resi- dents of the area are invited to attend. HELP WANTED West Rouge Public School, Friendship Ave., is in need of a Lunch Hour Supervisor. This position calls for someone to be in the school auditorium from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m., Monday to Friday, and it is not a voluntary one. For further information please call the school at 282-2161. CANOE CLUB The Annual General. Meeting of the West Rouge Canoe Club was held on Sun., Nov. 15th at St. Edward's Church. East Ave., -.and the following members were elected to office: Commodore - Mr. Atis Bredovskis; Vice -Com- modore - Mr. Jim Parson; Secretary - Mr. Dave Suckling; Treasurer - Ctrs. Joyce Helyar; Fub- licity Chairman - Mrs. Jean Clark. Directors for different periods of time were also elected and agreed to serve as follows: Director for 2 years - Mrs. Joyce Helyar; Mr. Russ Holder; Mr. Jim Parsons;. Director for 2 years - Jr. Atis Bredovskis; Mr. Dave Morgan; Mr. DAVE Suckling;. Director for 1 year - Mr. Bob Abbott; Mr. Brian Petts; Mr. Herb Wiseman. It is hoped that a meeting between the W.R.C.C. Executive and the Metropolitan Toronto & Region Conservation Authority will be held some timr in January, at which time further discussions will take place regarding the final (hopefully) loca- tion of the clubhouse. Watch for more informa- tion later on. SUCCESSFUL SALE The Christmas Bazaar held on -Sat. Nov. 14th at Centennial United Church was an outstanding success, and members of the U.C.W. would like to express their appreciation to all those who assisted in any way with this event. COMING AND GOING Hello and Welcome to West Rouge to Mr. and Mrs. G. Garant and family who recently moved into our area and are living on Friendship Ave. The same to Mrs. B. Beere and daughter, Dar- lene, who are now living on Rouge Hills Dr. Goodbye and Good Luck to Betty and John Petters and family, Debbie, John and Stacey, who are leaving West Rouge to take up resi- dence in the Yukon. A Tea Party, held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Gainer, gave some of the neighbours a chance to say farewell. REMINDER All members of the community are invited to attend the special meeting arranged by the W.M.S. of Grace Presbyterian Church for Thurs. Dec. 3rd, starting at 8:00 p.m. Speakers will talk on Canadian - Indian problems and will answer questions. SANTA PARADE The Annual Bay Ridges Kinsmen Santa Claus Parade will take place on Sat. Dec. 12th, and It promises to be bigger and better than ever. It will start at Frenchmen's Bay School and end at Sir John A. MacDonald School, with the exact route to be outlined later on. Any group or business firm wishing to put an entry in the parade is asked to call Kinsman Ken Poyner in Bay Ridges at 839-2780, or Kins- man Fred Ples in West Rouge at 284-5145. WEDDING BELLS Congratulations and Best Wishes for much happiness to Mr. and Mrs. James McInnes who were married on Nov. 14th at Zion United Church. Prior to her marriage the bride was Miss Dorothy Alleyne Worden. (See details else- where in The Post.) SOCCER Before you get bogged down with last minute shopping and other Christmas preparations, why not take time out to enjoy a pleasant evening with members and supporters of the Ajax -Pick- ering Minor Soccer Assn. on Fri. Dec. 4th? For those who would rather sing than dance, the Association is planning an "Old Country Pub Night".which will include a good old sing- song, complete with fish and ships. The fun starts at 8 p.m, and tickets are only $2 each. GREETINGS Happy Birthday Wishes to Fred Woolley whose day is Nov. 26th. The same to Arnis Bredov- skis, Linda Holder and Kim Lutes, who all celebrate on Nov. 27th; to Glen Maclntyre on Nov. 28th; and a very special Salute to Peter Smith who attains the important age of 21 on Nov. 29th! Greetings also to Carol Wright who has a birthday on Nov. 30th; Jeff Miller on Dec. 1st: Rae Storey, Dec. 2nd; and Barbara Brook and Richard Crooks who were both born on uec. 3rd. Belated Good Wishes to Jean Boutet who had a birthday on Nov. 19th. SPORTS DANCE Here is a happy thought for all who attended the West Rouge Sports & Rec. Assn. Dance on Nov. 13th, as well as those who were unfor- tunate enough to miss it. First of all, it was one of the best dances held In some years, but even more important -- while the hard-working moms and dads in the area were having a fun -filled evening, they were also adding a nice fat bundle to the funds required to support the many sports groups for the girls and boys in West Rougel C.G.I.T. The Grace Church C.G.I.T Group has been unable to hold meeting this season due to lack of a supervisor. Several ladies have offered to assist the girls, but it is necessary to have someone in charge. Any lady in the area who would like to serve in this capacity is asked to call Mrs. Lorna Briard, 282-3094. BROWNIES Over 70 members of the 1st and 3rd West Rouge Brownie Packs and their leaders visited Ryerson Theatre on Sun. Nov. 15th and enjoyed seeing the play "Alice in Wonderland". The play, performed by live actors, was a pleasant change from television and movies. WEST ROUGE PLAZA It is distressing to notice that signs have been posted in the West Rouge Plaza warning that shoplifters will be prosecuted. And we find it difficult to believe any of the girls and boys in this area are guilty of such an offense. Unfortunately it is true that these shops suffer serious losses through shoplifting and damaged goods. All of the merchants in the Plaza have been very generous over the years. They have spon- sored hockey, szccer and other sports teams as well as the racing cars in the annual Soap Box Derby. In addition they have donated numer- ous prizes for dances, bazaars and many func- tions in the community. Let's try and make this Christmas a happy one for these good people by doing our holi- day shopping locally; by handling the merchand- ise no more than absolutely necessary; and by helping them to stamp out all shoplifting. Del's Auto Service 6096 Kingston Road Highland Creek (Behind Ted's Restaurant) GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS & TRUCKS ANTI FREEZE s� $2.29 Gal. 284-8075 284-8075 Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9:30-6 Thur, tog Closed Monday You Get The Most With The POST Edward Demchuk 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. O. BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley !=OR 'rHE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 839-4026 On highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering Safety Suggestions For Toy Buyers ers In the September/October issue of Canadian Consumer, president of the Toy Testing Council of Canada, Mrs. A.R.B. Lawrence, stressesthat ff the responsibility for the protection of child- ren lies not only with toy designers, manufac- turers and legislators but ultimately with the parents". She then offers some safety sugges- tions to consider when buying toys. When purchasing rattles and similar infant toys, Mrs. Lawrence suggests you avoid the thin brittle plastic because it is extremely splintery and dangerous when brokers, besides the parts of the noise -makers in the broken rattle can be swallowed. Be sure that any visible bells and balls in- corporated into infant toys are of a size too large to swallow should they become detached. Check to see that the wheels of push or pull toys are securely fastened and will not pull off, leaving a sharp, exposed axle. The rod on a push toy should terminate in some form of securely fastened knob. Metal cars and trucks should be examined for sharp edges as these can give nasty cuts; wooden trucks and toys should be fastened with screws rather than nails which can work their way out and become a potential hazard. Arrows and darts intended for young children should be protected by a firmly attached rubber tip or suction cup. If you are buying a costume for your youngster read the label carefully to determine whether the costume is flame-retardant and whether washing will affect this quality. Some light - reflecting parts are desirable if the costume is to be worn out-of-doors at night. Remember too that masks can restrict vision and be uncomfortable. It is safer, cheaper and just as much fun to use washable theatrical make-up instead. Play housekeeping equipment which is pri- marily intended for the three, four and five-year- old groups should not be electrical. This age group has no way of understanding the potential fire, shock and burn hazard -- or even the po- tential of an electrical outlet -- and should not be given anything that needs to be plugged in. A simulated piece of equipment with an imita- tion cord terminating in a suction cup or magnet Dunbarton High School News Dunbarton High School Humanity CLUB BY Linda Pyzyna The Dunbarton Hu- manity Club is in its second year and has grown from 10 mem- bers to 23. Their work Is purely voluntary as they golp in community work. On Nov. 25th they visited the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital along with the Dunbar - ton School Band to bring some cheer to the residents there. Later this month they also plan to visit Fair- view Lodge in Whitby. On Dev. 18th they are going to present a Christmas Show for the residents of Rose - band Convalescent Home. New members are al- ways welcome. If you would care to support this club in any way, please contact Miss Horner at Dunbarton' High School, or the president of the club at any time. Meetings are held Wednesday afternoons at 3 p.m. and anyone is welcome to attend. To raise money, some contemporary movies will be shown at Dunbarton High in the near future. The club members will be singing Christ- mas carols to raise money for Christmas gifts for those unable to afford them. Club President Cathy Bramner is respons- ible for much of the organization, with the approval of their staff advisor Miss Horner. This is your com- munity. Help the Dun- barton Humanity Club to make it become a nicer place to live. Dunbarton High School Band will be presenting a concert at the Whitby Psychia- tric Hospital on Wed. Nov. 25th. Appearing along with them will be a Barbershop Quar- tet known as the Fun - Addicts and which be- long to the "Merry Men of Markham" Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America In- corporated. With a great school band and a great fun - loving quartet, it should prove a really great evening for the residents of the Psy- chiatric Hospital! Many of Dunbarton's Teenagers are work- ing like beavers in helping to put on the greatest Rummage Sale of all. It will be held at the Rouge Hill United Church on Sat. Nov. 28th at 12 noon until 4 p.m. Please come and sup- port the work of the Teenagers at Rouge Hill United Church. is equally satisfactory for this age of make- believe. In the article on "Safety in Toys", Mrs. Law- rence reminds that any toy can be unsafe if given to the wrong child at the wrong age or if it is misused. A marble, for instance, can mean hours of play to a nine-year-old boy and death to a baby. Parents should be aware of the dangers inherent in some toys and when there is a wide age span between the children, the older ones must be taught to keep many of their toys out of the reach of the yonger ones. Finally, the Canadian Consumer article stresses the balloon -- that most innocent - appearing toy -- has been known to asphyxiate children who inhaled instead of exhaling while blowing them up. "It is important to see that children are never allowed to put a deflated balloon in the mouth and that those old enough to blow them up are warned of the possible danger. In the end, the burden is on parents to see that they and their children take care," says the article. Thurs. Nov. 26th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 Christmas Dance The West Shore As- sociation is having a Christmas Dance on Fri. Dec. 4th at 8:30 p.m. at the Don Beer Sports Arena, on Brock Rd. S. There will be re- freshments and prizes. Tickets are available from 839- 3515 or 839-3601. PARKER'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE TUNE-UPS, BRAKES AND HIGH PERFORMANCE WORK REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS ANNIVERSARY 284-1998 Nwr 2 — 6656 Kingst" Rd HARDWARE STORE West Rouge Plaza, Island Road 282-4052 1EANNE AND STAN LIVINGSTONE 01.D ENGLISH TANKARD I WITH A GLASS BOTTOM LY 74 51.98 1/4 " High Real Beauty FOR SLOPPY WEATHER! Brooms IMPERIAL SPONGE MOP SPEC. $1.19 Reg. $2.19 SYNTHETIC SPEC. 1,39 BROOM Reg. $1.98 SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR DAD'S CAR! PLASTIC WASH PAIL 8 Qt. In Colours 29C CAR WASH BRUSH 77c "PROTECTO" WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI -FREEZE 160 Fl. Ozs. 77c LOOK TO Injy'd FOR THE RNEST COMBINATION OF MACE i QUALITY HAMMERS SPEC. $t. ° CAR BRUSH ♦SCRAPER OVERALL LENGTH 26" MADE IN CANADA .99 SPOTLIGHT YOUR HOME WITH Exterior Christmas Light Kits FROM 51.91 (Plastic Holder Only) And Up Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 26th, 1970 HOUSE OF COMMONS CAMADA The House of Commons the other day gave 'first reading to Bill C-190, which is an Act respecting the Auditor General. Since the tabling of this Act the Government has been accused of trying to muzzle the Auditor General. I think it is important to have our facts straight and put them in proper perspec- tive. First of all, the Auditor General has been functioning under terms of reference laid down ,in the Financial Administration Act up until this time. He himself, not the Government, wanted to operate under a separate act, and consequently a few years ago, he and the legal advisors in How Is The Time To Outfit All Hockey Play 01,3 AT VERY COMPETITIVE PRICES ALL SKATES AND PADS REDUCED! COOPER WEEKS - C.C.M. - WINWELL We Also Stock C.C.M. Tacks and Bauer Jr. Supremes. Are You Fussy About Your SKATE SHARPENING ? DAVIS CYCLE AND SPORTS 219 Morrish Rood West Hill ATTENTION ALL 282-6231 VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE OF $17.95 This Includes - e C HANGING TRANS. OIL • MOTOR OIL • GREASE JOB *NEW PLUGS & POINrS *A -WASHER ANTI -FREEZE •LIiECK BATTERY. TIRES & BRAKES M & F MOTORS 1562 Notion Road, Pickering 42-6095 942-60951 FOO HWY . 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge RVING94MA&B Fresh Not Frozen Grade A Oven Read• .average Weight 3 lbs.19 C Chickens Limit 3 per Customer L Red Brand Fresh Minced 31bs. for $� 1 r;. Beef No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe Bananas Canada No. LGrade 10 lbs. 39 c Ontario Potatoes 25 lbs. 69` Ottawa 16Report the Auditor General's office, prepared a proposed act for consideration. Under public pressure and in respect to the repeated requests of the Auditor General and the Public Accounts Committee, this sub- mission was referred to the Public Accounts Committee last fall. The Public Accounts Committee reviewed the Auditor General's draft act and heard aconsider- able number of witnesses from the Auditor General's Department, his staff, the Institute of Chartered Accountants, Treasury Board, and others, in the course of our deliberations. On Fri. June 26th 1970, the Standing Committee on Public Accounts, presented its 5th Report to the House of Commons, dealing exclusively with the new Auditor General's Act. In that Report, we made 18 specific recom- mendations which we asked the Government to consider in the drafting of new legislation. It is important to realize that the Public Ac- counts Committee is the only one in the House of Commons which is Chaired by an opposition member and not controlled by a numerical majority on the Government side. This Report was passed unanimously by that Committee, and as far as I can make out, the by Norman Gviik, M.P. major changes made in that Report constitute the changes for Bill C-190. If there is criticism levied in respect to Bill C -190, it should be directed to the Public Ac- counts Committee as opposed to the Govern- ment, because the Government, in preparing Its legislation, based it almost exclusively on those recommendations. Recommendation #14 of the Public Accounts Committee, which is reflected in section 7 - 1 of Bill C-190, is a real contentious point, be- cause in effect, it appears to limit the Auditor General to make observations directly related to his prescribed duties. The Financial Ad- ministration Act, which covers the same point in section 70 does not appear to impose the same limitations. Constituents may feel confident that after having reviewed this particular clause and de- termining all of its implications, that I will not support any move by the Committee, or anyone else, to curtail the legitimate activites of the Auditor General. The Auditor General performs a very valuable function in Canada and we must protect him at all costs. I am confident that the Government shares my view in this respect. Holy Redeemer Hockey MITE B P.M.A. Realty -- although they outplayed Corpus Christi throughout the game, the final result ended in a 1 to 1 tie with Ed Morrill scoring the only goal on a breakaway. MITE A Simpsons Sears -- A big win for Holy Redeemer over St. Theresa 8 to 0. Don Perkins gained a hatrick, Brian Fahey 2, Sean Devlin. Keith Carroll and Stewart Catterall one each. That's the third shut -out in succession for goalie Glen Healy. TYKE A Pickering Nurseries -- Kevin Ashe felt quite left out of the action tending the net when his team slaughtered Corpus Christi 17to0. Foints go to Tim Silver with 4 goals, 1 assist; Paul Reid 3 goals, 3 assists; Norm Arsenault 1 goal; Sean Mcguire 1 goal, 2 assists; Kevin Tur- cotte 2 goals, 1 assist; Greg Hiltz 2 goals, Miek McCarthy 1 assist, John Hoffmann 1 goal' Chris Thorne 1 assist; Norm Catterall 1 goal, 1 assist; Robbie Taylor 1 goal, 2 assists and Mike Bridgeman 1 goal and 1 assist. TYKE B Royal Home Improvement -- 3 to 0 for Holy Redeemer against St. Boniface. An unassisted goal by Garry Langille, Eric Whaley assisted by Ron Bouwmeister and Jack Stott, and David Collins assisted by Mark Prest and Tony Forde. Shutout for goalie Robert Eskins. MINOR ATOM Harry Kent Realty -- Played well against St. Maria Goretti with a 3 to 0 win. Glen William- son scored unassisted, Mike Mack assisted by David Thibodeau and Kevin McCathy assistedby Eric Houston. ATOM A Rays Smoke SHOP -- had to play hard to come up with a 3 to 1 win over St. Maria Goretti. Billie Carroll got a hatrick and one assist by Jeff Holtz. The Smoke Shop boys are tied with St. Boni- face for the first place in the League standings both teams having won every game so tar. PEE WEE Nicks Barber Shop -- are showing great im- provement but were not quite up to taking St. Maria Goretti this week. They did everything Pickering High Hews by Jan Fugh Our Senior Boys' past, seems to be Volleyball team tra- working quite well. veiled to Guelph last The idea is to work all Saturday for O.F.S. the trips and short S.A. They were, how- days into one week ever, not victorious. every month so as not This tournament was a to disrupt the whole valuable experience school as much. This for next years team, way we have total They, along with the chaos only at speci- fied periods instead of juniors, were C.O.S. 'all year. S.A. champions; so congratula t i on s to The prefects held a them and Mr. Gauder tea dance last Thurs- on a good season. day. It was quite suc- Last week was ac- cessful as the prefects tivity week. It, along are now $108.64 richer with the others of the than before. but score in their 1 to 0 game. MINOR BANTAM Knights of Columbus -- were in the lead 3 to 1 at one point but then a bout of seven penalties put them behind 8 to 5 against St. Johns. Curato Amorini scored 3, Kevin Br Ronnie Lewis 1. ATOM B1 K.B.M. Constructon -- the Flyers took on the Holy Redeemer B2 team this week and emerged victorious with a score of 8 to 0. Scorers were Gordon Dalgarno with a hatrick and one each for Joe Catney, Scott Healy, Johnnie Taylor, Nell Dalgarno and Rene Thibodeau. Assists by Ken Yepehuck 2, and Burns, Thibodeau, and the Dalgarno brothers. Another shutout of goalie Bradley Keans. MIDGETS Aprile Contracting -- the big fellas play fairly late on Sundays, making reports come a bit late from time to time. On Sun. Nov. 15th they were edged out 3 to 2 by St. Maria Goretti in a hard fought game. The team showed a marked im- provement over the previous games and are shaping up into a solid unit. Goals were by Mike Thorn and Allan Madden, assists by Gordon Brown and Bob McIntosh. **X At w**** New N.D.P. Executive The Pickering Town- ship N.D.P. Club re- cently held a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Rieley. The new executive elected were: Presi- dent Mr. A. Marnick, 1st Vice Pres. Mrs. Sandy Boals; 2nd Vice Pres. Doug Anderson; 3rd Vice -Fres. Don Riely; Sec. Mrs. Marg. Klym; Tres. Mrs. Muriel McCormack, Membership Sec. Mrs. Marg. Connell, F.R. Mrs. Jean Noseworthy Social Mrs. Anna Rieley, Delegates Mrs. Marg. Klym, Danny Roach; Alter- nate Delegates Mrs. Muriel McCormack and Mr. A. Marnick. A discussion of the War Measures Act by the N.D.P. candidate for Ontario south in the up -coming pro- vincial elections, Mr. Bob Wing, followed the elections. You Get The Most With The POST FREE FROM r 2098 Queen St. E. You will enjoy this vears most exciting selection of gifts in our New Catalogue ..DESIGNED FOR GIVING." Lt's yours for the asking. Simply phone 699-9301 Music Teachers A.T.C.M., A.R.C.T. or graduates of other university music FORMAL RENTALS BJLL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR Highland Creek Plaz 282-2331 YOUR schools, or music teachers of piano, or- gan, singing, strings or theory who would be Interested in joining a Markham O.R.M. T.A. branch (Regis- tered Music Teachers' Association) please telephone Doris Hunt - Bates at 294-2216. Please call within the next week. With the licensing of music teachers this is to your Give A Man A PIPE Over 75 Shapes He Can Smoke! From Which Shop NOW For To Select Christmas From $5.91 To 5150. 00 TRYPIS 2450 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just East Of Kennedv) PIPES 759-8740 MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED — REBUILT *RETURNED LIKE NEW o MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FnRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE SMOOTH TOP STYLE We sperWcce in Cut- down.. Unusual Saes, and Convert Coq Bed Springs to Box Springs AVOID BACKACHE Amazing new Sisal Fibre Pads over Springs Results in Medium or Extra Firm Mattre..iea ONTARIO BEDDING CO. 'Est- " real 252-2646 Look For These Trustworthy Names When Buying FURNITURE Aristocrat, Barrymore, Bedford, Braemore, C.D.R. Limited, Cooper Bros., Cordova, Deil- craft, De Luxe -La-Z- Boy, Diamond, Distinctive, Electrohome, Electrolite, Elora, Engel, Farqu- harson -Clifford, Fashion Trend, Fitton Parker, Flexsteel, Franklin, Futorian, Gerrard, Gold Crest, Heirloom, Highlight. Knechtel, Krug, Kutner Kramer, Lanark, Marshall, Montcel, Na- deau & Nadeau, Peppler, Sealy, Sebastian- Delorenzis, Serta, Simmons, Simmons -Selig, Singer Lighting, Sklar, Standard, Star Bedding, Sunset Lamp, Superior Upholstering, Sylvan, Troister, Upholstery Service, Vogel. Thinking Living Room Furniture? Think TODD'S And Choose From Where The Selection Is CANADA'S MOST WANTED BRAND NAME LIVING ROOM FURNITURE. Visit the furniture showrooms of TODD FUR- NITURE. Pay lowest bargain prices. Trade your old furniture for new at little cost to you, - Chesterfield Suites, Chesterfield Beds,' Chairs, Love Seats, every size, color, fabric. FREE PASSES to major manufacturers factory showrooms. Low Cost Scotia Bank Terms Offered. *fa�** FURNITURE THE CHESTERFIELD SPECIALISTS 745-761 Woodbine Ave. 694-1121 Open 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Mon. - Fri. Saturday 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Thurs. Nov. 26th, 1970 THE POST W Page 7 Some of the subject award winners in levels Ito 4 are shown at the recent Dunbarton Hig! School Commencement. From left to right (in back) are Susanna Stelzcer and Sharon Sohier, Art; Christine Cogen, Musoc; Margaret Taylor, Science; Karen Purkiss, Home Economics and Janet Purkiss, Latin. In front are Janet Hambly, English and Beverley Daniels, French. (Photo - R.A. Kipfer) Your Garden This Week by G w en Cover Your Roses It is safe to cover Your rose bed now, we usually do not get too many warm days from now on that will force any new growth. DO NOT cut off the canes, unless they are over three feet tall, and then only down to three feet. If you do cut them back, the canes will be more subject to winter kill, as the frost goes down the cane, thus the longer the cane the better the chances you will have of them c o m i n g through the winter. The only reason you would cut them is to prevent the wind from wipping them about and causing damage this way. Rake up all the leaves, to getrid of any black spot, which will winter over on the leaves. Bring soil from an- other part of your gar- den and hill them up to a good six inches above the graft, for it is the graft that we want to protect. If the rose is killed above this graft, you will get growth from the root stock which is very hardy. Thus we say the rose has gone wild, which is the type of root stock that is grafted on. You can purchase rose collars which will take a lot less soil, or if they are in your back yard you could use boxes. They will hold till the soil is frozen and compressed enough so that it will not fall away. i ne main thing is to get the soil well above the graft to prevent it from damage, which usually occurs in March and April when the warm sun thaws during the day and the told nights freeze. Climbers are treated differently than your bush roses. You not only hill them up, but you should give the canes some protection so that they do not w i n t e r k i l l. It takes several years to get a climber to look nice, with enough growth, so take care of it. You can wrap the stems with burlap, which I find much easier than the other method of buring them, as the stiff branches do not like to bend. You can dig a trench along side your climber and then lay the tops down along the ground and cover with soil. This will protect them very well, but again it de- pends on how you have them fastened. Tree roses are treat- ed differently still. The best method that has proven itself, is is growing in a con - to dig them up and tainer, make sure that place in a trench, cover it has a good strong with straw, and then healthy looking stem. soil. Have at least 12 The leaves may be all inches of soil over off. The floribunda will them. force best, so ask for When you bury them oce. have a location that will be dry in spring, When you get it home, not where the snow cut each stem back to drifts, or the water, three buds, and cut out runs come spring. A all the tiny branches, light soil is better, so leaving three to five if you have heavy clay, s t r o n g s t e m s. mix some sand with it. Then water and place Miniature roses can in your basement win - dDw, until the leaves be hilled up, or you can begin to get very lush, pot them up and take them indoors and treat then place in your up - them as a house plant. stairs window where it is You will have to prune warm. You should have blooms in it back, just as you six weeks. You can plant would in spring and new growth will start. it in your garden come A very special treat spring in the winter months is You will continually to have a rose bloom- be surprised and have ing in your window. a lot of pleasure out You can do this now, of a rose blooming in before the snow flies. Your window when the You can purchase one snow is blowing out - from the Nursery that side. Square Dance News In this column two or three weeks ago I men- tioned meeting a couple from the Wind- sor area who combined camping with their square dance activi- ties. Shortly thereafter, I received a telephone call from aladynamed Bette Martin who gave me a very interesting story on the activi- ties of camper -dan- cers in our own area and opened up a whole new field for men, one about which I knew very little. So knowing how many of our dancer friends own campers, trailers mobile homes, etc., I thought I would pass along some of the in- formation which was by Grace Robinson given to me. The group is known as the Whirl -A- Ways; they were formed in January 1969 and are members of thit N.C. H.A. Fourteen fami- lies are on the regis- ter at the present time and they hope the group will grow to 25 families. During the summer months, they do a great deal of travelling and have attended conven- tions in Michigan, South Carolina and Il- linois. In July 1971, Canada will host the Conven- tion for the first time. It will be held near Brantford and judging from the advance registrations there could be upwards of 8,000 families in at- tendance. During the Off - camping season the Whirl - A - Ways meet on the 4th Fri- day of each month at St. Timothy's Church 4125 Sheppard Ave. E. and visitors are al- ways welcome. Here is a way to com- bine two great recrea- tions and enjoy them both at the same time. For further informa- tion contact Bette Martin 757-3917. Although we have had to miss the last two dances at East Toronto Promenade I have it on very good authority that they were both ex- tremely good club level dancing. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 26th, 1970 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays 1111WANT ADS Call 284-1767 =FORSALE1E FOR SALE PAINTING & TUITION HOME =IMPROVEMENTS ME DECORATING IMPROVEMENT QUEEN size continental beds, public school • • • Brand new. Worth 5179.00 sell SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- QUALIFIED tutor, I for $95.00. Cash and carry. 11. -teed - paperhanging, painting. e Englisnd h l language, cl Z81 s toh school, creati COMPLETE ALTERATIONS ------ --- 3---Yonge.-------11_ Cavin. O----- 80. New And Used--- ---- -- - - -- - West R Sales - Rentals - Repairs CERAMIC Kiln, Farogon Studio Adding Machines - Furniture size. Excellent condition. Jane Roberts Cermanic Studio, 499_ R. W. Dee Co. 1861 ----------------------------- Div, of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. APPLIANCES, refrigerator, elec- 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 trlc stove, automatic washer and dryer, good condition. 223-8880. NIGHT tables_ Brand------------------------------- _____________________-__------- Painted $8.95 each, cash and car- BOOK cases. Unpainted. New $6.95 ouge area. 1 PERSONAL LADIES! Need you floor, walls, windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ry. Liquidators. 3368Yonge.Ogg_ 7911. each, cash and carry. Liquida- tors, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911, ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. Danielewskl--PL.5-0858 ------------- _______________ USED girls B Junior bike. Davis ------------------------------- POOL table, Gendron, 4' x 8'. SWAP ------------------------------- TEENAGE singers, dancers, mu - Cycle t Sports, 282-6231. Brand new. accessories iticlud- sicians, auditions 3 p.m. Satur- '-----------------____ _- ed, $100.00 cash and carry. Li- day, Dec, 5th, Harmony Musical Diamond Ring quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. SWAP your old furniture for new, Club, Bellefair Church. 694-7853. -- - -- LADLES decorative solitaire. cast $130. CONTENTS unpainted at little cost to you. Visit Todd Furniture showrooms, 753 Wood - -- - -- - -- ------ Will accept reasombie offer. 091-46M. chests, dressers. bookcases, night bine Ave. 604-1121. tables. wardrobes. desks. and _________-__ DAY CARE 1SKnlyu 18 H.P. .Saari- mirrors, Cheap. Liquidators. start. MOTOJR 1' ww,4te CHIMNEYS s[art, only used SO hours, Sacrl- 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. fice at 6695. includes cover. Call -----------------____---- -- 293-2123. BEDROOM and dining room. 9 1961 Chevrolet. Radio, new palm piece. Teakwuod, 2 months old. Job. fully reupholstered. Certifi- 50 HOSPITAL, hotel matresses, 241-5071. tate 438-1911. Brand new. 36". 39". and 54" ------------------------------- ---- sizes.Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 FENDER Stratocaster, for sale, 1962 CHRYSLER New Yorker, Yonge. 488-7911. like new, $225.00 or best offer. fee- tditioned transmission, new body --------------------- - -------- 29 -0526. and jaunt Job, $SOO.oO or hat offer. fJ► MEN'S two sport coats and one ------------------- ----------- 15111. raincoat. new, reasonshle. phone Christmas ------------ -- 759-7267. D ------------------------------- BUNK beds new 30" size, mattress Included, 648.00_ Cash asdcarry. Liquidators, 3368 Yosge, 488- 7911. --------------------------- LIVING. den and family room cboKe fwkb. tables and lamps tram molders subdivision model homes and apartments Ideal Xmas gin far year mold room Reasonable. like new. dndigo PWL Gest CarWtresetisa, 2]L lees ----------------------------- CANADIAN eco ratlans CHRISTMAS Florais, Table Cen- ters, Candle Holders, Door Swags and Gift Items. 267-3275. ------------------------------- ORGANS - home models, new from 6390 up. Large seleetion,author- Ized Hammond, Lowrey, Fufiss denier. Beginner l advancedles- sons. Rentals Toronto Organ Centre, 5254 Yonge St.. Willow - dale, 222-6517 - 222-6701. ------------------------------- BUNK beds. wagon wheel brand new, 39" size. worth 6120.00, sell 689.50. Cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yongc. 488-7911. POTTERY SALE OF SECONDS �:c.me and get tow Bargales$' Ideal Xmas C:Ifts. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28 From 2 till 5 p in Sundoys 2 016 Jane Roberts Ceramics Studio PHONE 499-1861 8385 DON MILLS RD. (1 1/2 blocks south of Hwy. 7) APPLES Runets. Delirias, Spys. McIntosh, Tahnan Sweets, Greemop. !arb Sold in bushels. 1/ 2 bushels and 6 quart baskets. Home- made taineem n, , ideal for Cbrirtmas h k,- apple Pity. at- tractively gift wrapped for Xmas. Sweet cider. new laid eggs and pure hooey. SebNP potatoes in 75 111 bap. CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD West Side Of Hwy. 48, South Of Steeles Ave. DOLL clothes for Swingy. Giggles. Tubey etc. will deliver. 491- 7166. FACTORY CLEAROUT SAVE $2 - $5 sq, yd, on wall to wall or room size. Up to50,5� on remnants, runners. L orals. 100's to choose from. Well known brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open every dayfrom 9 - 9. Sac, till 6 p.m 421-5220. ------ - - - - --- ---- looking for a gift BEAU'rIFLL cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrange- ments & small unusual gifts. 267-3275. KITCHEN suite, 5 piece arborize, brand new. Sell for $29.50. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- HEAD boards, vinyl, white. Brand new. 30". 36" and 39" sizes. $5.00 each. Cash ana carry. Li - "store. 3368 Yooge. 488-7911. Antiques, Gifts, Crafts) Shop Now ror Christmas Old Canada House Kennedy Rd.. 1/4 mile N. of Steeles Ave. Open Mor.. to Sat. 10 am. - 6 p m. Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. BEDROOMS, living ruomsand Spanish 9 pce, dining ruum. 2 - 39" continental beds. Stereo, co- lour T.V„ drapes, several sizes, all 95" long, some rugs and broadloom. Bar and matching stools. Black leather sofa and chairs, 2 matching recliners, cof- fee and drum tables with lamps. 223-5602 APPLES Triple "I"' Orchard $1.75 Bushel Up Evenings & Weekends Brock Rd_ N., County Rd k1 SPECIAL CLEAROUT PRICES Uncalled for chesterfields com- plrtrn :rnuiU sn� roc...vcred Cedarbrae Interiors 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 DIAMOND RINGS FOR SALE, owned by elderly lady for several years. Single diamond ol one and ane -fifth drat. good white color filed VS quality in rung with two marquise and ten single cut dutnoods: also matching ECONOMY CARS 64 VOLKSWAGEN, radio b sunroof. excellent condition. 652-133 - � 5695 67 AUSTIN 1100. former mecbaniC's tax. a real ba: galr Lk. 27573 s695' 67 ALSrIN 1100, soma auk, rsdi-1 6 sunroof. just had s200cbeck. 1 : LAC. 36281 S8% '68 AL.STIN TIMI ausomacscvery l 293-6846 TAMARACK Day Care Centre & Nursery SchooLs. licensed, quaff_ tied Katt, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard. Agincourt. 293-3152. clean, service record avaia- 34-40 m.p.g. Lic_ 176146A.B.C. 5895 DAY NURSERY I 68 AUSTIN 1100, astoenatic, to.l I Markham Rd. & Eglinton mileag e, owner. atiyltc : re, : avallahie, Lic. 3461 51095 095 Government Liccs enExperienced Staff SPORTS 1439-3039 266-9755 CARS DRAPES & 1%5 MGB, excellent condlt$ + UPHOLSTERING owned by I of our mecrar,;, Lic. 353119 5995 '66 TRC?-IF'H TR4A, cxceUant condition, new brakes, ex':aus: 1 Sear box. Lic. F20986 510951 DOMESTIC � CARS OS \tEIEOR, 6 cyl., automatic, new brakes, 8 carburetor. r a. gtwd buy. LIC. 223270 $695 '66 CORVAIR %IONZA, 4 speed, top notch condition, make Ideal 1st. or 2nd. car. Lic. 3:- q,. 1 5195 '66 GALAXY 500, convertible, automatic, PS, F B. F W. radio. just had complete cbeekover. $1295 WARDBROS. � Mnmoc im ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery XMAS DELIVERY Chesterf,eles & cna,rs re .oversd Idle new PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR LABOR All IAIOrk Guaranteed PICK UP& DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 QUALITY UPHOLSTERING From 599.00 Cedarbroe Interiors 50 Markham Rd. 438-1911 three marquise diamond ring with 14 Kennedy Rd., Unionville ngle sicut diamonds Both rings of 11-('.„f , indican platinum. Valued at 63,85o - far cash sale at one-third off this value. 297-2400 • Rings in safety deposit box and can be seen by appointment Phone 282.2609. � Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered Apples For Sale NURSING HOMES 261-6873 Bring your Own container. Court - 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Land, McIntosh 8 Spy available. Holmeswood Orchards GUILD HALL Rest Home, private d 282-7489; RENTALS Flinch Ave. E. off Lt[tiesRd. rooms, RN supervise 759-7735. Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ---------------- ----- - ------ 282-8232 ATTENTION! Discontinuing many Lines of bedroom suites, dining room, dinette and chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds at bar- gain prices. Visit the Todd Fur- niture showrooms, 753 Woodbine Ave.. (at Gerrard St.) 694-1121. ------------------------------- CON I ENTS 9f home, 9 piece din- ing room, Spanish chesterfield, drum tables and bedroom suite, portable T.Y. console, 23" T.V. also stereo with tape deck, ap- pliances etc. Must sell before December 15. 223-8880. BED Davenport, sleeps 2, seats 3, sells 665.00. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- 7911. ------------------------------- ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. 1 ARTICLES WANTED 1 WANTED - your old furniture, or what have you, for new furniture of all kinds at little cost to you, Visit Todd Furniture showrooms 753 Woodbine Ave„ 694-1121. ------------------------------- FLOOR SANDERS & EDGERS RUG SHAMPOOERS Small sanders. All types floor Sand finishes. your floors your - +elf or we will sand them for you. ",MALL ra,l Rental.'. Seguins Sanding & Rental Service 4385 Sheppard Ave. East 293-6521 FLOORS Sanding, dustless. no_waxurechane finish_ Work guaranteeFree es- timates. 2164- 2751 d . Bonded Company Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS. patios. fireplaces. pias- ter boxes, porches etc. For free estimates CALL 293-9470. A 1C LEAKY basements waterproofed - arpenter Call anytime 284-4420. Metro CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms, License E912. ALL work guarm- alterations. additions. special - teed. ----- izing in -welt-ins_ 839-2042. SALES REGISTER SALES REGISTER AUCTION SALE FINE FURNITURE & RUG STOCK APPLIANCES - COMBINATION STEREO SETS T.V SETS - (COLOR) - PAINTINGS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC RUGS AND INCLUDING: RESIDUE OF LARGE FUR COAT STOCK LAS. MCCOM BRAT. METRIA. LEATM:R AMI SM) ORDERED TO BE LIQUIDATED IN DETAIL SUNDAY, NOV. 29,1:30 P.M. •y ESTATE LIQYMATORS 2535 DANFORTH AVE, ct mo- S, CONSISTING IN PART OF - - NAME GRAND BEDROOM AND DIN_ MG ROOM SUITES IN SPANISH & PROVINCIAL DESIGNS DI. VETTE & KITCHEN SUITES - 2 A 3 PC. UVING ROOM SUITES IN VARIOUS DESIGNS AND COVERINGS - BOOKCASES -- HAND CARVED LIVING ROOM TABLE GROUPINGS - VINYL DAVENO BEDS - MATTRESSES ALL SIZES - QUANTITY OF FINE GENUINE IMPORTED RUGS IN MANY COLORS AND SIZES - TABLE A FLOOR LAMPS - ITALIAN MARBLE TABLES ETC. ETC, -- NOW ON VIEW - SUNDAY FROM 10 A M. TERMS: CASH - CHEOUES ACCEPTED S A MENDELSON. AUCTIONEER 694-8160 Antique Show Sale SUNDAY Dec. 6th., 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Lyons Hall, 106 Centre St. (E. off Yonge), Richmond Hlll. twenty dealers, bargains galore. ------------------------------- AUCTION SALE New, Used and Antiques to be hell: Sat. Nov. 28th. 12:30 p.m. Viewing of goods up unrl time of sale WHITE HOUSE FURNITURE 22 Church St S Pickering YHernialra Piekenaa 942-1581 or 839-1465 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 11 Looking for A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI _1111111 I T.V. REPAIRS SPICER & SON T.V. Service calls 63.50. Ail work guaranteed.Reconditioned 21" TA.'s 635.00, T.V. Rentals. Colour service calls 65.00. Bring your set in and save. 439-2870 15 Greenholme Circuit Scarborough I(aa rte: fir ligats Aereped I PETS BUSINESS SERVICE HEPHERD pups, very reasonable PROFESSIONAL buokkecping and tax return service for the small business. Reasonable rates, 284- 8993. ------------------------------- to good homes. 284-5683. ------------------------------- CHINCHILLA ribbon winning quality, very reasonable. 284- 5683. �- .____._----'_.. _ ._.. _ _.-..._-,..,-.........«. ^�a- +�>_..�.na^armkcrrar�so:AadR :•5.., .... . _._. . Thurs. Nov. 26th, 1970 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE IPFROORP RENTS PROPERTIES FEMALE FEMALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WEST HILL, modern 6 room 1-1/ 2 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES storey line. $175 close to school, parks and SMITH A N D TAS FOR SALE FOR SALE NEEN1 Broe, M5 00 thly. C.B. (twin R.E. It PROPERTIES SHEPPARD AVE. pit KENNEDY 293.3631 FOR SALE �. r m s t r o a g WINNER*M=�Mones 25 MINUTES TO METRO! LAKEWOODS IN OSHAWA FULLY DETACHED HOMES ?RICED FROM $24,8C)"() WITH /835 DOWN SP YOU 0UALIPY owl an • f1UU 1FR�E eraiw its+'"'" p1 E _- Tppt�I�� !.RTO PARK NO. LOVE*LE TURN SOUTH TO PHILLIP HUI RAY AVE. LEFT ON ►MILLI• Wa�yRAY LVE. AND F O L L O W slCIts TO LAK OS. 0 Member Tsreitle safe, cont,daw Hence %lders' Mari br Asteclafiee saturM an TORONTO 921-7304 — OSHAWA 720 '377 rMs trout ones BURTON KL". LTD. DO YOU HAVE $8,000.00? Owner retiring to country. Offers superi•ir 6 room oversize brick :ungalow on one of ScarS�rough's best streets. Near General Hos- pital. Attached garage. Finished basement for income or Inlaws with 2 bedrooms and fantastic kiichen. Call Mike Brown 267- 1111; or 293-0406. DOUBLE ATTACHED GARAGE BEDROOMS -SCARBOROUGH 04,500 full price. Only $7,000 down.Solid brick oversized bun- galow. Excellent conditon in ex- clusive area. Owner leaving pro- vince. Real value. Warren Burton 267-1108 or 267-0865. EGLINTON EAST - KENNEDY RD. $3,000 down, balance $186. pr. month. Modern brick 3 bedroom. Panelled rec room, private drive and garage. Quick possession. Frank Trout 25? -1108 or 532- 6758. HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS $21,900. - $2,500. down buys a detached 2 storey home at Birch - mount and Danforth. 7%first mort- Sage. Cheaper than rent. Move In or Xmas. Mr. Johnston 267-1106 or 421_SSSO. Smith & Burton Realty ltd. REALTOR ROOM FOR RENT TEL unit avauable on weekly basis. T.Y., phone std broad- loom. WhiteSwan 'Nate!. Scar- borough. 261-7162. -------------------- ---------- KENNEDY and Sheppard, two per - 40" over 21, to share house with two others. Fm parking, bar, own room, large lot. 291- 8 2r+rt DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING a mrarms lessons. 291-2394. EUROPEAN dressmaker per - monetized stylin . ferfecttk. Call GARDENING b SUPPLIES TREE EXPERTS Surgery - Pruning Cabling - Fertilizing Removal . _:1v insured and Guaranteed. Canadian landscaping 755-8688 or 755-5281 LOAN LOANS BANQUET HAIL MORTGAGES GUARANTY TRUST CO. OF CANADA 2555 Victoria Park Ave., Scarborough Loans Available For Any Worthwile Purpose. I Vacations, Trading Cars, Skidoos, Consolidation Of Debts.! 491.7230 FACILITIES THE ESSON PLACE Licenced Christmas Parties - Receptions Individual attention given with our beautiful holiday atmosphere at reasonable rates. 282-9651 ON LAWSON RD. Gemini Rustproofing Games family Films Wexford 5 Gemini the game at 2.2 with Rustproofing 3 assists going to Bruce The films for tate " Glass " a film of Well it finally happened, Hui and Tim Olden. family on Fri. Nov. glass blowers and ma - Gemini's first loss after 27th at 7 P.m. at the chutes turning out six wins in a row and it Wexford took the lead Cedarbrae Library, identical works of art was a hard game to lose again only to have Carry 545 Markham Rd. will to the sounds of because both teams pit Boisselle tie it up again be "Someday" a dif- modern music, and their pest effort out. on a sob effort. ferent film that helps "Glenn Gould on the Wexford took the lead children create a self Record" Is a day at with a goal from a Wexford went ahead this confidence to w a r d a Columbia records with scramble in front of the time to stay with eight new experiences. Glen Could. net early in the game. minutes to go. S.M.A. Tykes Win 3-0 They added to it with a Gemini worked hard trice clean goal to make it trying to tie it ftp evert by The Canadian Zum- Reynolds and t aul pulling �lde�t burger Restaurants Davis. Recording his Then Gemini started their come back on a goal h a but it back fired after two sod B de - cision ke wo over theon a hard second shut out of the by Bruce Huntley chances from face offs in working Agincourt season was Richard assisted by Corry Wexford's end. Wexford Lions squad on Sat. Saunders. Playing well Boisselle and Tom broke out and scored into Nov. 21/70. Scoring for for the Lions were Jim Dietrich. the empty net to make the the Zumburgers was Ferguson and Phillip Corry Boisselle tied up final scare 5-3. Gregory Bird, Peter Rayson. UININICK 252-11191FaecsSd Mortgage Loans. Metro -wide ser- vice and beyond. Best possible terms. Consolidate your debts into one low monthly payment with a low-cost second mortgage. Con- fidential arrangements may be made in your own home. Over 30 years serving Metro Toronto and area as Real Latate Brokers and in I'lortgage Financing. 24 txr. phone service. DINNICK & DINNICK DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon qi? personnel pool What Is Your Line? We Want To Know KEYPUNCH OPERATORS TYPISTS N.C.R. OPERATORS STENOS (BOOKKEEPERS Required for Scarborough assignments. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 12:30 P. M. Aquarius Cosmetics is loak.ng for TOEnergetic Salesladies Hvh �N mrssronpad 9 P.M. Comawnicationsaud clerical work 226-2611 on a regular part time basis or 4 days on duty in week one. asd 2 days on duty in week two. Al- ternate weekend: of duty. Pteave Reliable Woman apply in person r.� Personnel Department WANTED To babysit In my (tome. Monday Scarborough to Friday. warden - Sheppard - Centenary Hospital Btr`hm'-. 2867 Ellesmere Rd. 293-8502 evenings Scarborowgh Christmas Is A Time MALE Of Joy & Bills HE lP WANTED ACCENTUATE the jays, eliminate the bills by becoming an Avon Repeemnitative in your net2hbur- bood. Call now 995-0939 Dr write Mrs. J. Cunneywurth, 149 Sheldon Full Or Part Time Ave-• Newmarket. WORK YOUR AREA CLEANING lady twice munchly for Saie&m-t with car. world wide &mail home in Agincourt. Call asamdacluiring sales organization. R ?oz_a4r,o Poes/ble commission carnln2a un sales, service and supplies, $150- SM weekly or much more. In-=HELP LE teresting. C ing, remunera- tive. Phone Mr. William. 461-264.2.ANTED EXCEPTIONAL I OPPORTUNITY An Important Canadian Company is Looking in the Scarborough region for a man to examine a business opportunity which is really worthwhile. rhes man should have a reasonable education and preferably possess experience with the public, sales activity. and admLtustratlon. We are prepared to invest a considerable sum of money for the development of the man who meets our requirements. If you are interested in earning an initial annual income of $7.500 - $10.000 in relation to .. IL: CALL WM. CLYMER 431-1617 For A Confidential Interview LIFETIME EMPLOYMENT WANTENINE D OPPORTUNITY BOOKKEEPER, To trial balance ALSO on accout receivable. accounts payable an A multi-million dollar International fra- yroll Wanting work at home •ernal organaation orovides the Cnal. 284-7716 Or Write enga, it You nave me ability and the Box "J"The News �say. No slack per,cas, no canvass Box 111, Agincourt. THIS sales position offers ,ion income. rapid promotion. and a Yearly auto- Janitorial Cleaning uratic increase in 'ncorne. if You a•e of Services mature age, possess a car and have character and determination and wish BANKS, offices and also caretak- to telly get afleatl in life then phone- Ing for churches. For homes, FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW sanding floors and painting. 532- 291.5569 sloe_ ------------------------- EXPERIENCED English cleaning lady wants day w -,irk. Apartments DRIVERS NEEDED preferred. ndf car fare' 403-338. $14,00 TRAIN now to drive semi truck, ----------------------- ------- local and over the road. Diesel DEPENDABLE Canadian lady or gas; experience helpful but wishes light housework in Brim - not necessary. You can, earnover ley - Finch district. Phone 291- $4.00 per hour after short trair- 6039. ing. For interview and appli- _-----____-- ----- ----------- cation., call 4L6-362-4002, or Attention Students write Safety Dept.. Trarspurt Iraining Systems of Canada Ltd., MANUSCRIPTS, thesis or what 207, Queens Quay West, Toronto have you. Typing dune at home. 117. Ontario Canada.I.B.M, electric. 29L-4745. Films On Gift Wrapping If gift wrapping at "Your Flair for Gift Christmas time is a Wrapping" showing a pain in the neck to you, former Miss Ameri- you won't want to miss ca's approach to wrap - two huw-to-do-it films ping gifts for special on Mon. Nov. 30th at occasions and hard to 8:30 p.m. at the High- wrap items. aZ land Creek Library, at To complete the.i 277 Uld Kingston Rd. evening• the be*auiful, The films will be 26 minute color film "The Art of Gift Wrap- on artist Andrew ping" a colorfilm with Wyeth, "The Andrew attractive ideas that Wyeth. Phenomena" anyone can follow, and will be shown. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 26th, 1970 Dunbarton High School News The Pickering Red Cross Blood Donor unit will hold its next clinic on Wed. Dec. 2nd, in the cafeteria of the Dunbarton High School. The clinic will be AMATEUR WINEMAKERS All supplies for wine and beer making. Recipes supplied. PLEASE NVTE OUR NEW ADDRESS THE WINE KEG 2265 KINGSTON RD. Ridgemoor Plaza (Stop 13, southside) 267-5452 Closed Mondays Ladies' & Men's %'I G S.--' L: oe? HAIRSTYLING & WIG BOUTIQUE 2286 Kingston Rd. 26;-6861 (2 1/4 Blks. W. of ` 1 til anu � open from 1:30 to 4 P.M. and from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. It is hoped that many sen- ior students in the area high schools will join our listof donors in supporting this Red Cross Blood Clinic . Student donors over 17 but not yet 18 years of age, require a par- ent consent form. These forms are available at the schools, so get them signed early. Girls of the Human- ity Club will be as- sisting with the serv- ingof coffee and cook- ies, and with baby- sitting. Entertainment will also be a bonus feature. Please come, and give a Christmas Gift of Life.: - Boys School jackets are being sold at the school now - get your order in now, if you would like one by Christmas. Vitaminized Apple Juice Vitamin C is vital to the Ontario Depart - the health of both ment of Agriculture adults and children. and Food. This vitamin cannotbe The process of vita - stored or manufac- minization was devel- tured in the body, so it oped in Canada in 1940. is important that we The process consists eat foods containing basically of the addi- vitamin C each day. tion of ascorbic acid Vitaminized apple or vitamin C to the juice and vitaminized apple juice. It is this apple drink offer an process that makes excellent deftary apple juice a good source of vitamin C, source of Vitamin C, and may be used in as apples and plain place of the more ex- apple juice or drinks pensive citrus juices have a very low vita - to provide the daily min C content. requirement, advise home economists of Vitaminized apple juice must meet the standard of 35 milli- grams of vitamin Cfor every 3 1/2 ounces of juice. This more than meets the requirement of 30 milligrams per day to maintain good bealth. JOHN'S CARPET SALES 1453 GERRARD ST. E. 469-1212 BROADLOOM AND PROPYLON In Lovely Decorator Shades $1.95 sq. per MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING PLAZA ,Fest Hill 284-0552 RUG SIZES HardWearing HARDTWIST $8.95 .a ;a. MILL CLEARANCE ROOM SIZE RUGS All Sizes -All Colours PLUSH - KODEL -SHAG 1/2 PRICE INDOOR/OUTDOOR Phone 284-0552 CARPET or 469-1212 $1.99 and $3.59 FOR FAST COURTEOUS sq, yd. HOME SERVICE HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS UP TO 50% OFF Winner of t` _ _ : all standing in the s,�:. _ . _, a i'yzyna, is shvw:: at _ _ _..Larton High School C _ ...... ..mac:., .. tier a:•�:-::�z%, cent. FREE SKI RACK with the purchase of an MGB/GT or Triumph GT6+, Buy a GT before December 31, 1970, at aReptune Sports Car Centre, and we'll supply you with a free ski rack for your car. TRIUMPH (S See The Fantastic RUPP SNOWMOBILES COMPLETE 71 MODEL LINE ON DISPLAY SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF FOREIGN CARS AND SNOWMOBILES REPTUNE SPORTS CAR & SERVICE CENTRE Sheppard Ave. E. At Hwy. 2 284-0246 a . Winner of t` _ _ : all standing in the s,�:. _ . _, a i'yzyna, is shvw:: at _ _ _..Larton High School C _ ...... ..mac:., .. tier a:•�:-::�z%, cent. FREE SKI RACK with the purchase of an MGB/GT or Triumph GT6+, Buy a GT before December 31, 1970, at aReptune Sports Car Centre, and we'll supply you with a free ski rack for your car. TRIUMPH (S See The Fantastic RUPP SNOWMOBILES COMPLETE 71 MODEL LINE ON DISPLAY SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF FOREIGN CARS AND SNOWMOBILES REPTUNE SPORTS CAR & SERVICE CENTRE Sheppard Ave. E. At Hwy. 2 284-0246 Employees Collect Over $1.9 Million The Employment Standards Branch assisted 5,185 employees to collect $197,698 in unpaid wages during October. This brought the 10 -month total for 1970 to $1,914,416, an increase of $919,076 over the comparable 1969 period. There were 49,611 employees and 7,830 em- ployers involved. The Branch maintains a force of 70 auditors to help administer the provisions of the Em- ployment Standards Act, including the mini- mum wage. The Act requires employers to pay time and a half for time worked over 48 hours, holiday pay and equal pay for equal work. Sales Mission To Ohio The West Hill com- pany of Vulcan Elec- tric Company Ltd. is represented oa the On- tario Department of Trade and Deve' v- :nets': sponsored sales mission to Cleveland, Ohio. The company, which makes battery char- ging and testingequip- ment, is represan-ed by W.H. Hopper, vice - preside -t. The:; ars seekinbn..-v outlets for their On- tario -made products. Thurs. Nov. 26th, 1970 THE POST Page 11 Pickering High School News by Jan Pugh The junior girls' basketball team was defeated by the Ajax team last week. This means the juniors' season is over for this year. Now it's between Ajax and Dunbarton to fight it out to see who will go to L.O.S.S.A. Meanwhile the senior girls' basketball team is still in first place as the girls defeated Ajax. Wrestling starts this week for the boys. So all you muscular specimens get out there and kill for your school. Oh, yes, for those of you watching the calendar, there are only 28 more days un- til Christmas. 21 of those are school days and 24 shopping days are also left. by Brian Parker Here we are again, the followers of that fantastic, progress- ive educational insti- tute, Pickering High. But before you grab your bifocals and get all excited, let me warn you: it has been a dull, deadly week. No insurrections, revolu- tions or counter-revo- lutions. The Geritol gang has been active this week. The male staff defea- ted the football team in a hockey game. Des- pite the fantastic play- ing skill, mastermined plays and lightning - like passes of the foot- ball team they fell prey to pity and al- lowed the staff a few lucky goals. Nice play on the generosity fel- lows! The female counter - NOTICE PICKERING TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS parts of our staff hockey team trounced the girls' basketball team 57-50 during the week also. This is one time the students will not claim that they felt sorry for the tea- chers or that they were lucky. They bribed the scorekeeper! Ah, well, there is jus- tice in the world and one day retribution will fall. HEAVILY! Final Notes: The Stu- dents' Council has finally started its con- stitution reform com- mittee. I hope all its members are pre- pared to push for a much better working system than we have now and perhaps ob- t ain a few more powers, responsibili- ties and rights while they're at it. That's it for this week readers dear. Cheerio! Canadian Red Cross Pickering Township and Village Branch Blood Donor Clinic Wed. Dec. 2nd., 1970 1. 30 - 4 and 6.30 - 8.30 p. m. at the Dunbarton High School Please note changes in time and locatio,: Free transportation and babysitting available Call Mrs. Bilton 282-7817 . .!r. Williams 839-3134 To All Ratepayers: - 40 - Comprising all of the south half of lot 30 Rouge Hills United Elections will be held on Monday, December 7th, 1970. Your vote will be received between 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m, and you will mark your ballot Church Hall for; 3 Trustees - to be elected by the Fublic School Supporters In the Town- Supporters in the combined areas of the Township of Fickering, Village ship of Pickering for the years 1971 and 1972. Plan 350, 189 and 230 which lies south of of Pickering and the Town of Ajax for the years 1971 and 1972. 3 Trustees - to be elected by the Separate School Supporters in the County We have listed below the location of the polls which will be open in the of Ontario and the City of Oshawaforthe years 1971 and 1972 (The Ontario following places. Please get out and exercise your vote. County Board of Education). in Con. 2 and that portion of Con. 1 lying For further information call D.J. Plitz at 2 Trustees - to be elected to the Combined Separate School Board by 839-5121 or 942-2760. 42 WARD 1 Vote At: WARD 3 Poll 22 - Comprising all lots numbered 15 to 20 incl. Residence of: 1 - Comprising all lots numbered 21 to 35 incl. Atha Community in Broken Front Con. Range 2 and 3 and all Mrs. Doris Oliphant in Con. 9. 8 and north half of 7. Centre lots 13 to 20 incl. in Con. 1 which lie south 2074 Montgomery 3 - Comprising all lots numbered 21 to 35 incl. Green River School of Provincial Highway 401. Park Road in the south half of Con. 7, all Con. 6 and the West Rouge School 23 - Comprising all lots numbered 21 and 22 in Bayview Heights north half of Con. 5. Broken Front Con. Range 2 and 3 lying south School 4 - Comprising all lots numbered 21 to 35 incl. Whitevale United and east of Krosno Blvd. and south of Loreto in the south half on Con. 5 and in Con. 4 Church Street. and 3. 24 - Comprising all lots numbered 21 and 22 in Broken Front Con. Range 3 and Con. 1 lying 17 - Comprising all lots numbered 21, 22 and 23 Municipal Building south of Provincial Highway 401 and north and in Con. 1 and 2 which lie north of Provincial west of Krosno Blvd. and north of Loreto Highway 401. Street. Poll Ward 4 Vote at: 18 - Comprising all lots numbered 24, 25 and 26 Woodlands Centennial 25 - Comprising all lots numbered 23 and 24 in F airport United in Con. 1 and 2 which lie north of Provincial School Broken Front Con. Range 3 and Con. 1 lying Church Hall Highway 401. south of Provincial Highway 401. 26 - Comprising all lots numbered 25 and 26 in Frenchman's Bay 19 - Comprising all lots numbered 27, 28 and 29 Woodlands Centennial Broken Front Con. Range 3 and Con. 1 lying Public School in Con. 1 and 2. School south of Provincial Highway 401 and north of Registered Plan 345. 20 - Comprising all lots numbered 30 to 35 incl. Altona Road School 27 - Comprising all lot 27 in Broken Front Con. Frenchman's Bay in Con. 2 and the north half of Con. 1. Range 3 north of Registered Flan 331 and Public School 21 - Comprising all lots numbered 30 to 35 incl. Altona Road School south of Provincial High way 401. in the south half of Con. 1. 28 - Comprising all of Plan 345, Dunbarton Frenchman's B a y WARD 2 Shores and all of Flan 270 in Fairport Beach. Public School 29 - Comprising all of Plan Numbers 264, 311 Frenchman's Bay 2 - Comprising all lots numbered 15 to 20 incl. Claremont Masonic and 331 in Fairport Beach. Public School in Con. 8 and `i. Hall 30 - Comprising all lots numbered 25, 26 and 27 Woodlands Centennial 7- Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 14 incl. Mount Zion Church in Broken Front Con. Range 3 lying north of School in Con. 9 and 8, and all lots numbered 1 to Provincial Highway 401 and all of lots 28 and 13 incl. in Con. 7. 29 in Broken Front Con. Range 3 to 2. 6 - Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 13 incl. Greenwood United WARD 5 in Con. 6 and 5. Church 38 - Comprising all lots 30 and 31 in Broken Rouge Hills 9 - Comprising all lots numbered 14 to 20 Brougham United Front Con. Range 3 from Provincial High- Community Hall incl. in Con. 7, 6 and 5. Church way 401 to the first Concession Line. 10 - Comprising all lots numbered 13:o 20 incl. Audley United Church 39 - Comprising all lots numbered 32 to 35 incl. Altona Road School in Con. 4 and 3. in Broken Front Con. Range 3 andlying north 11 - Comprising all lots numbered 13 to 20 incl. Red Cross Centre of Provincial Highway 401. in Con. 4 and 3. 40 - Comprising all of the south half of lot 30 Rouge Hills United 14 - Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 6 incl. Paradise School in Broken Front Con. Range 3 which lies Church Hall in Broken Front Con. Range 2 and 3 and the south of Provincial Highway 401 and all of south half of Con. 1 lying south of Pro- Plan 350, 189 and 230 which lies south of vincial Highway 401. Provincial Highway 401. 15 - Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 14 incl. Hilltop School 41 - Comprising all of Plans 283, 174, 417 and 233 and the north half of lot 30 in Broken Rouge Hills United Church Hall in Con. 2 and that portion of Con. 1 lying Front Con. Range 2. north of Provincial Highway 401, save and 42 - Comprising all of Plan 612 in the north West Rouge School except the south half of lots 13 and 14 in half of lot 34, Broken Front Con. Range 2. Con. 1 and those portions of the Town of 43 - Comprising all of Plans 320, 276 and 28.1 West Rouge School Ajax and the Incorporated Village of Pick- in Township lots 31, 32 and 33, Broken Front ering which lie therein. Con. Range 2 and 3. 16 - Comprising ail lots numbered 15 to 20 incl. Municipal Building 44 - Comprising all of the lands south of Pro- West Rouge School in Con. 2 and that portion of Con. 1 lying vincial Highway 401 in lots 33, 34 and 35 in north of Provincial Highway 401, save and Broken Front Con. Ranges 1, 2 and 3 save except that portion of the Incorporated Village and except Registered Plans 612. 320, 276 of Pickering lying therein, and 284. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 26th, 1970 - .vls,�lMAz�s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFOR 0 �RE'c- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR NOAIE 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of Liverpool Road) 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Highland Creek Redevelopmei About 220 area residents attended the meeting of Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Discussed the Higland Creek Community Association meeting on Monday night at Meadowvale P.S., to hear what is planned for the area. The joint study of the Highland Creek and Rouge communities has been undertaken to assess the impact on the community of three major factors: Scar- borough College ex- pansion. the recon- struction and widening of Highway 401 and the Bay Ridges All Stars Bomanville scored ten unanswered goals in the first two periods of play then matohed Scott's Chicken Villa goal for goal in the final period to defeat the Colonels 1.2-2. Chris Papatheodoru and Mike Lidsle scored for the Villa valiants, while Bobby Cormier and Alan Dunning never stopped skating for Coach John Dunbar's crew. Scott's Chicken Villa travel to Cobourg for an 8 p.m. game on Fri. Nov. 27th. The Cobourg Bantams exploded for seven third period goals to defeat PMA Realty 10-3 at the Don Beer Sport Arena. Roland Felgemacher, Robbie McIntosh and Gerry Vargo counted for the Realtors while goaltender Peter Vanden- berg kept FMA in the game during the first two periods. PMA travel to Port Hope for an 8 p.m. game on Fri. Nov. 27. The Whitby Novices scored with fifty-five seconds remaining in the game to salvage a 2-2 tie with Certified Heating. Keith McNally and Mike Cormier scored for the Heating hotshots, while Randy Smith and Robbie Ferris sharedthe extension of the Metropolitan Trunk Sanitary Sewer northerly along Meadowvale Rd. Alderman Paul Cosgrove, speaking at the meeting• said the sub- mission, "which I see as a white paper" is by the Scarborough Planning Department. "It is what theysay should be done and now it is going back to the people who should ask are there alternatives to it." Commissioner of Planning Don Easton said he was "impressed with the audience tur- nout". He said they figured about 20 per cent of the adults in the Highland Creek com- munity were present. All :100 booklets on the study, which were given out by the Planning Depart- ment, were gon by the end of the evening. Commissioner Easton said the department was -trying to preserve the best of what the com- munity has, and was trying not to conflict with it. " Photos of the present characteristics were shown by Planning staff member Karl Januszczak who was the main person involved with the study of he area. Deputy Plan- ning Commissioner Derek Willis then )utlined the plans for the irea. Present population of lighland Creek is about x.800 people and the area s about 1,100 acres. Where are no storm or anitary sewers and the )redominant develop- nent consists of single- amily with septic tanks n large lots. It is proposed the otential population will e about 26,000 persons, Banned for five neigh- ourhoods. Were there re presently only two chools each neigh- ourhood is to be centred Pon and served by a inior public school Kindergarten to Grade There will be two senior ublic schools to jointly erve Highland Creek and the Rouge Com- munities and two secondary schools. Recreation facilities will be developed north of Ellesmere Ave. and west at Military in conjunction with Scarborough College. The connercial areas will be enlarged with a community core planned for Ellesmere Rd. and Morrish Rd. There will be major changes in the roads and traffic func- tions with one being with the Metro Zoo planned on Meadowvale, north of Finch. Residents at the meeting questioned the Planning representatives, Con- troller Ken Morrish, Alderman Cosgrove and School Trustee Brian Wallace, on the school system, the sewer pians, the road widenings, Possible golf courses and water supply for the area. Heron Park Baptist Church The Men's breakfasts on the last Saturday morning of each month feature interesting speakers and films. This month there is a film on Scottish Castles over ten cen- turies, and David Thompson, Canada's great explorer. Teen- agers are welcome. To help our new- comers to become ac- quainted, we have a friendship hour after our evening service on the last Sunday of each month, and we close with light refresh- ments. Slides taken during a recent trip to Israel are being shown this Sunday. There was an interesting Missionary Fair covering the work of our missionaries and the local pastors in India• Bolivia and different parts of Africa. Our young people ex - pealed themselves in their activities pre- paring the various dis- plays. netminding chores for Coach Don McNally's squad. The Markham Novices move into town on Thurs., Nov. 26th for a 7 p.m. engagement with Certified Heating. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant dropped an 8-2 decision to Bomanville in a Lakeshore League Midget encounter staged at the Don Beer Sport Arena. Steve Burgess and Joey Kowal notched the goals, while Wilson McGill played a strong game on defence for Coach Shane Coburn's crew. The Milkshake Men play host to Cobourg at 8:30 p. m. on Thurs. Nov. 26th. SMART LIMITED SANTAC E"au' NUMBER OF BAN-LON JUMPSUITS FROM KATES Machine Washable -9. 98 Mauve, Brown & Navy Join our Lay -Away Plan for Xmas. Ellen's House of Fashions "ZAZ people wiw case Okat you weak "i Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 YES!! ENIS M �C `ESSOr15 APES US RECORpS MP QENj P�5 Now Available At USIC MEDIA Bay Ridges Plaza 839-7933 Special Sale of the Month - Electrohome Organ with Leslie To Bring Cheer At A.. j Christmastime Beautifully Designed Christmas Arrangements, Wreaths, Door Swags Or Potted Plants From Bay Ridges Florists Bay Ridges Plaza 839-2949 1:ff:f.:I-: +0. YOUR HEADQUARTERS Fo., 4le Nandbogs lei \N% Shoes fat L 8 oois Fot W oMen Sl;'POers -rasie'. Mason Shoes chgex Bay Ridges Plaza 839-34381 REC ROOM EL BONANZA Plain White CORRUGATED Ceiling Tiles FIBERGLASS /Z SHEETING ---� eachCMMl • 14« ,•e c«..r+s w %M*.. 12 x 12 3411X96%., 9549 Double coated ". ET cases only I SO 34/2 x144 131.HEET STRAPPING UNRNISHED 2 x 4 Spruce sMAHOGANY ft- Limited Quantity 1 X 2 Strapping 2C ft. s 2 85 1 X 3 Strapping 3t ft. 6, 7 and a ft. lengths 4' x 8' sheets ; Beautiful SEASONAL Durable CLEARANCE f Floor TILES Thousands of Beautiful / 9x9 ']�� Pre -Finished Panels Oriental Teak :..4x 7 Walnut x 70 l t each ..4 1 12x12 each 16 z3. 4S95 t to t 741 Kennedy ust South ... of Eglinton J IPhone 264-2327-8 6 Open 1aily Till 6 - Saturday Till 5F s Bay Ridges All Stars Bomanville scored ten unanswered goals in the first two periods of play then matohed Scott's Chicken Villa goal for goal in the final period to defeat the Colonels 1.2-2. Chris Papatheodoru and Mike Lidsle scored for the Villa valiants, while Bobby Cormier and Alan Dunning never stopped skating for Coach John Dunbar's crew. Scott's Chicken Villa travel to Cobourg for an 8 p.m. game on Fri. Nov. 27th. The Cobourg Bantams exploded for seven third period goals to defeat PMA Realty 10-3 at the Don Beer Sport Arena. Roland Felgemacher, Robbie McIntosh and Gerry Vargo counted for the Realtors while goaltender Peter Vanden- berg kept FMA in the game during the first two periods. PMA travel to Port Hope for an 8 p.m. game on Fri. Nov. 27. The Whitby Novices scored with fifty-five seconds remaining in the game to salvage a 2-2 tie with Certified Heating. Keith McNally and Mike Cormier scored for the Heating hotshots, while Randy Smith and Robbie Ferris sharedthe extension of the Metropolitan Trunk Sanitary Sewer northerly along Meadowvale Rd. Alderman Paul Cosgrove, speaking at the meeting• said the sub- mission, "which I see as a white paper" is by the Scarborough Planning Department. "It is what theysay should be done and now it is going back to the people who should ask are there alternatives to it." Commissioner of Planning Don Easton said he was "impressed with the audience tur- nout". He said they figured about 20 per cent of the adults in the Highland Creek com- munity were present. All :100 booklets on the study, which were given out by the Planning Depart- ment, were gon by the end of the evening. Commissioner Easton said the department was -trying to preserve the best of what the com- munity has, and was trying not to conflict with it. " Photos of the present characteristics were shown by Planning staff member Karl Januszczak who was the main person involved with the study of he area. Deputy Plan- ning Commissioner Derek Willis then )utlined the plans for the irea. Present population of lighland Creek is about x.800 people and the area s about 1,100 acres. Where are no storm or anitary sewers and the )redominant develop- nent consists of single- amily with septic tanks n large lots. It is proposed the otential population will e about 26,000 persons, Banned for five neigh- ourhoods. Were there re presently only two chools each neigh- ourhood is to be centred Pon and served by a inior public school Kindergarten to Grade There will be two senior ublic schools to jointly erve Highland Creek and the Rouge Com- munities and two secondary schools. Recreation facilities will be developed north of Ellesmere Ave. and west at Military in conjunction with Scarborough College. The connercial areas will be enlarged with a community core planned for Ellesmere Rd. and Morrish Rd. There will be major changes in the roads and traffic func- tions with one being with the Metro Zoo planned on Meadowvale, north of Finch. Residents at the meeting questioned the Planning representatives, Con- troller Ken Morrish, Alderman Cosgrove and School Trustee Brian Wallace, on the school system, the sewer pians, the road widenings, Possible golf courses and water supply for the area. Heron Park Baptist Church The Men's breakfasts on the last Saturday morning of each month feature interesting speakers and films. This month there is a film on Scottish Castles over ten cen- turies, and David Thompson, Canada's great explorer. Teen- agers are welcome. To help our new- comers to become ac- quainted, we have a friendship hour after our evening service on the last Sunday of each month, and we close with light refresh- ments. Slides taken during a recent trip to Israel are being shown this Sunday. There was an interesting Missionary Fair covering the work of our missionaries and the local pastors in India• Bolivia and different parts of Africa. Our young people ex - pealed themselves in their activities pre- paring the various dis- plays. netminding chores for Coach Don McNally's squad. The Markham Novices move into town on Thurs., Nov. 26th for a 7 p.m. engagement with Certified Heating. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant dropped an 8-2 decision to Bomanville in a Lakeshore League Midget encounter staged at the Don Beer Sport Arena. Steve Burgess and Joey Kowal notched the goals, while Wilson McGill played a strong game on defence for Coach Shane Coburn's crew. The Milkshake Men play host to Cobourg at 8:30 p. m. on Thurs. Nov. 26th. SMART LIMITED SANTAC E"au' NUMBER OF BAN-LON JUMPSUITS FROM KATES Machine Washable -9. 98 Mauve, Brown & Navy Join our Lay -Away Plan for Xmas. Ellen's House of Fashions "ZAZ people wiw case Okat you weak "i Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 YES!! ENIS M �C `ESSOr15 APES US RECORpS MP QENj P�5 Now Available At USIC MEDIA Bay Ridges Plaza 839-7933 Special Sale of the Month - Electrohome Organ with Leslie To Bring Cheer At A.. j Christmastime Beautifully Designed Christmas Arrangements, Wreaths, Door Swags Or Potted Plants From Bay Ridges Florists Bay Ridges Plaza 839-2949 1:ff:f.:I-: +0. YOUR HEADQUARTERS Fo., 4le Nandbogs lei \N% Shoes fat L 8 oois Fot W oMen Sl;'POers -rasie'. Mason Shoes chgex Bay Ridges Plaza 839-34381