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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1968_02_29Classified Ads in The POST Pay Off 104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Autbortaad as aeoond slaaa mall, by the F'oat On Department, Ona b and for payment of postage In eaeb. $3 per year Everything For Home Decorating SAY RIDGES Decorating Centre 839-3575 Vol. 4 No. 9 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Feb. 29th, 1968 . PICKERING 0 formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Dunbarton School v Will Not Fall Vown gays uoara Dunbarton Public School is structurally safe says Don Quick, chairman of the Pick- ering Township School Area #2 board. He was replying to an art- icle in The NEWS Ad - Welcome Back Team! Pickering Township entry in the Quebec Pee Wee Hockey Tournament last week did a fine job of holding up the local name. However, the West Rouge team after winning the opener over Caugh- wanga 4-1, succumbed to Rockcliffe 5-2. The boys played well and enjoyed the fantastic hospitality of the people of Quebec City. The telegram received from Pickering Township Council and the donation which council gave helped their morale. Appreciation to all who helped to donate funds for the trip was given this week by Bob Miller and Bernie Boutet, the managers. The top photo here shows how happy the youngsters were after their first win and below we see how they norm- ally pose for a photograph! The team consists of (front row) Steve Miller, Mark Boutet, Brian Samis, Craig McIntyre, Gary Williams, Mike Stockfish, Doug Gleed. (Back row) Ian McGee, Brian Gunn, Randy Dear, Sandy Maclnryre, Brian Mackay, Peter Larsen, David Wattman and Rickey Ridding. At the back is Bob Miller, manager, Bill Gleed, coach and Bernie Boutet, man- ager. No quick Election Predicts Kierans Eric Kierans, Lib- eral Party leadership candidate,said thisweek: "I personally don't think there will be an election for a year." "The new leader of the Liberal Party will want to develop his program and policies and present them to the people of Canada, and this will take some time. The Conser- vatives will want to do the same thing. The Liberal party still feel able to carry on until it wishes to call an election." vertiser last week which said that rum- ours persist that the school is unsafe and may tumble down. In a statement Mr. Quick said that an en- gineer's report has showed that the school Is not unsafe. M. S. Yolles Assoc- iates Limited on May 16th, 1966 reported that "the concrete found- ation walls and inter- ior concrete columns, although exhibiting marked deterioration. are quite capable of safely supporting the building for many years". Mr. Quick states that the Dunbarton School will not be used as an administration build- ing as the board will be replaced on Jan.lst 1969 with a new county board of education. He further states that "it is intended to use the school for such educational purposes as enrolment or other need demand Canadians Have "Mother Country" Complex--Kierans Canadians have had a `mother country" complex declared Eric Kierans, a candidate for the leadership of the Liberal Party, who spoke to Pickering district Liberals last F riday evening at Brougham. Mr. Kierans suggest- ed that when Great Britain had debts after the first world war they were left with an, inadequate investment base. `We went looking for a stepmother," he said, 'we looked tothe United States as a source of investment in this country. We wanted to emulate the Americans.' He said the United States could not be blamed for moving in to build the factories and m ake the jobs, something we did not do ourselves. Mr. Kierans saidthat when President John- son told the world the United States could not export capital in the same quantities that it did before, it meant that really fur the first time Canadians had to stand on their own feet. 'We have to find, out of what we make, a greater portion for investing in our own future," he said, "in- vesting in research and technology; in- vesting in education, in developing our own resources." "From now on we are going to have to be- come masters of our f ate." He said that this is not the time to be host- ile to foreign invest- ment. "We don't go in for grand schemes such as nationalization or taking over of indust - ry as the NDP sug- gest.' he said. 'We can solve all of our problems if we find confidence that we do not permit others to dictate to us." Mr. Kierans believes that Canada has ar- rived at averycritical point in history, and said that there are two nations who have it in their power to destroy the world. Mr. Kierans con- siders something very contradictory in Can- ada's attitude towards V ietnam. "We make speeches to stop the bombing, and ship war mater- ials," he said, 'I think we can easily persuade the United States it would be bet- ter for her to have her neighbour honestly searching for peace in the world, that will be to her interest and to ours," he said. When asked what the ingredients were. the leadership essentials to keep this nation to- gether, Kierans said: `Nobody is going to lead the people of Que- bec out of Confeder= ation, and nobody is going to chase them out, either." He said the people of Ontario accept making French an official language in the house, for this shows respect. A few members will stand up a little straighter in the house, he said. Mr. Kierans is still for Medicare, but be- lieves the universality of it should be relaxed at this time. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 29th, 1968 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion The Little Men Who Were Not There Last week's crisis in the House of Commons at Ottawa has certainly left a nasty taste in the mjuths of all Canadians. To think that the Members of Parliament who are being paid good salaries to conduct the business of this nation, are not interested enough in the work to be on hand for an important vote is enough to make many people feel they should be fired. A few years ago, these men received only small compensation for their work as MP's, but that is certainly not true now. Also to be considered is the fact that they have considerable leisure time in which to carry on their own businesses if they so desire. We think it is particularly painful that some of the men who wish to take the post of Prime Minister and Leader of the Liberal Party, did not have the good grace to be at their desks. They excuse their behaviour by saying that they did not realize it was going to be a crisis, but the fact remains that they were playing hookey when they should have been in school. And Mr. Sharpe, whose bill was being debated must certainly have been nodding off in dream- land, when he allowed the vote to be taken without any question at all about it passing. He could have stopped it. if he had been alert enough to realize the possibilities of this defeat. There is no doubt that Lester B. Pearson is the man who has suffered most by all this. He should have been able to retire quietly in a few weeks without having to go through this crisis. and be badgered and harrassed because of the mistakes of his colleagues. In trying to repair the damage, he has taken a grim toll of his health which cannot be easily mended. It is to be hoped that the unfortunate incident won't plunge this country into another hasty election. An election is coming within a few m :)nths anyway and to rush into one in this manner would likely result in no clear-cut decision. We have had enough of minority govern- ments without deliberately going out of our way to seek another. -The guide %ants a raise or he'll quit!" Unemployment Insurance Questions Q. Canada Manpower Centre has arranged for ma to take a course away from home as prospects of a new job in my old trade are bad. I do not qualify for training allowance. Do I qualify for unemployment insurance ben- efits if 1 cannot say I am available? A. Yes, if you are otherwise entitled and if you UIC office has given you a formal direc- tion to attend the course, you can receive benefits. To Be A Closed Meeting -- Or Not A Closed Meeting The matter of closed meetings of Pickering Township Council has come up on these pages before. And now a new light is being shed on those meetings! Township Council won't open its committee meetings to the press --at least the Pickering Post hasn't been allowed in. Two weeks ago a meeting of Planning Board, Council and planning consultants discussed the planning of the whole of Pickering Township. It was a closed meeting we were told. But sur- prise, surprise, Mr. Alec Robertson of the Bay News apparently is admitted and is permitted to report the meeting in full in his issue of Feb. 22nd. Last week another meeting occurred which was very decidedly a closed meeting according to Pickering Council. This was a meeting of elected and appointed officials of the town of Ajax, Village of Pickering, and the Township of Pickering to discuss regional government. Des- pite the "closed meeting" ban, Mr. Peter Oomen of Radio Station CHOO shows up and is admitted and reports the meeting in full. Now, it is our opinion that Pickering Township Council members are going to have to take us in- to their confidence --is there a green light given just to one member of the press each time? Or is there a "special key" which unlocks the door at some particular time? This isn't a matter of whether one news media is sharper than another --it is becoming am atter of whether misleading statements are going to be made regularly or not. Surely members of the press do not have to beat down a door at every meeting to REALLY find out if a meeting is to be in private or not. Surely it is just as m jch to the advantage of the public's repre- sentatives to matte it very evident to the press when a meeting is to be open so that the press may convey as much ACCURATE information to its readers --the public --as possible. The POST has been accused just last week by Mr. Robertson in the Bay News of making at- tacks --'superficial, unfounded attacks" on the integrity of people in the township. Mr. Robert- son has criticized us for asking the question: "After all, what has the Council Rot to hide? There must be something going on behind those beautiful walls of Pickering Township." The NEWS proceeds to say that 'from such suggestive innuendos that the prestige of our township suffers". We trust that our brother editor is not suggesting that a newspaper should not bother to criticize or attempt to correct by argument the affairs of the township? Surely it is the duty of an alert newspaper to care about what happens in the community --even though the publisher might not live in the middle of the community. We at the POST do care about what is going on in Pickering. And we doubt if anything we can say would injure the township more than the dis- cussions at Pickering Township Council meetings last year! It is interesting that Mr. Robertson goes on in his week's editorial to say 'we respectively suggest that there is nothing being hidden in Pickering Town Hall, and if he (meaning the POST publisher) hears anything to the contrary his informant is possibly using him to further his own ends." If Mr. Robertson is so positive that 'nothing is going on' he mast have access to more in- formation that is available to the POST, or he is not receiving as much about the inside act- ivities as he should. However, the matter is very clear cut in our minds. The press has a job to convey straight- forward news to its readers, the public, and it further has a role to play in bringing up matters of public interest in its editorial space. If the press is kept well informed, the public will be well informed and misunderstandings will occur very infrequently. Information can be gleaned by a variety of methods. But we at the POST prefer to hear about public business in a public meeting, in order that our reporting is accurate andwithout doubt. We do not feel that our criticism of council's methods is damaging to the township of Picker- ing. On the contrary, an active newspaper is only the reflection of an alert community. And Pickering residents are alive to local politics and also very interested in seeing good govern- ment in the town hall. Give Them The Tools UNESCO has come up with a unique idea for helping someone in another country to learn to read and write. Give a UNESCO gift coupon at birthdays, anniversaries or graduations. The idea is not new, but a UNESCO gift coupon is distinctive and different. Here's how it works. "The coupons are a kind of international currency. They come in various denominations and can be spent by a bene- ficiary to purchase UNESCO approved materials such as teaching aids, textbooks. science equip- ment, farm manuals or whatever is needed to further the learning of children or adults. Trach coupon has space for the names and ad- dresses of both the donor (the person in whose name you are purchasing the coupon) and the beneficiary. The mast important feature of the plan is that the donor receives an acknowledgement of the gift and regular reports on the progress of the project direct from the person receiving the gift in the developing country. You can choose a project related to the person -- if a student, perhaps a school in Korea, if a young mxher a homecraft centre in Colombia and an older person might be interested in a literacy project for adults in Jamaica. For in- formation about this gift suggestion call the UNESCO gift coupon program, 228 Bloor St. W. Towards Metro Toronto The discussions taking place among Ajax, Pickering Village and Pickering Township coun- cils are revealing one definite thing --that most of the council members feel that they are oriented towards Metro Toronto and not Oshawa. This is interesting and it points out a need to assess the future of this area. Regardless of when the province forces local governments into a county unit, Pickering Township should not form part of a new Ontario County govern - m ent. Some provision for the orderly expansion of M etro Toronto should be m ade. Pickering Town- ship could provide Metro with its future building area, and Metro would be able to add Pickering Did You Know That Older drivers are reminded by the Ontario Safety League that the amount of light their eyes need doubles every 13 years. A man of 42 to make out objects at night as well as he did at 16, needs four times as much illumination and by the time he is 68 he needs 16 times as much. on as another borough with all of the advantages of a common tax rate. It may be that Metro Toronto does not want to take in its eastern neighbour at this time. If this is so, it is our opinion that Pickering Township together with the village and the town of Ajax should be merged into one unit to await the time when it can be added to the Metro Toronto fringe municipality setup of the future. Future planning is becoming more fashionable these days --thank goodness --and this type of planning is necessary NOW in order to save Pickering from expansion headaches and prepare it for the future. A Japanese company has now developed a mac- hine which electronically ripens food. It is called the Yohtron A-1 and according to the manufacturer the machine can mellow and give greater body to such foods and drinks as whisky, soft drinks, oranges, apples, chocolate, canned foods, cooking fats, green tea leaves etc. It is the product of the Kokusai engineering Co. of Tokyo and in Japan costs $340. something for the Ladles Tasty Touches These cold winter nights, cinnamon toast and cocoa will hit the spot when you want some light evening re- freshments. It takes only moments to pre- pare. ,A Quick Zip 4830 SIZES 121/i-241ii t7A.,..r. -AA-3 ZIP INTO this smart. slim- ming shift when you're expect- ing friends. or going out. whip it up in a fear hours of gay paisley cotton. Printed Pattern 4830: Halt Sizes • I!%, 141*. 16%. 18%. 2014, 221.2, 245. Size 16% (bust 37d i takes 33J yds. Vi -id. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS i6:�e) in coins Ino scala ps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANW ADAMS care at Wat- •= PuhlishUg Co.L&& Pattern Dept..60Froat St.. Aleat, Toronto. Heatherbell CHILDREN'S WEAR KNITTING WOOLS & SUPPLIES JANUARY SALE Toast the bread and spread with a paste made of 2 tbsp. butter 1/4 cup brown sugar and 1 1/2 tsps. cin- namon. Place the toast under the broiler until the mixture bubbles and then serve hot cut into triangles or f ingers. Don't let leftover cooked bacon go to waste. Make sure it is well drained and then refrigerate until ready to use it. It can be crumpled and sprink- led on top of a home made pizza or creamed vegetables -- or it can be used in a standard muffin recipe. For bacon muffin use 2 cups sifted pastry flour, 3 1/2 tsp. baking powder, 1/2 tsp. salt 3 tbsp. sugar, 1 egg, a cup of milk, 1/4 cup melted fat and 1/2 cup cooked chopped bacon. Sift the dry ingred- ients and add bacon. I Beat egg and add milk and then pour the liq- uids into the dry in- gredients, quickly ad- ding the fat. Stir just enough to blend in- gredients but not to have a smooth batter. Fill muffin tins 2/3 full. Don't let the bat- ter stand before it is in tins. Bake about 20 minutes or until muf- fins pull away from the sides of the pan. Turn out on cake rack and serve warm with butter. Pre -Natal Series Expectant mothers can take advantage of a series of pre -natal education clasges in the Ajax Pickering area beginning Wed., Mar. 6th. The series consists of seven classes. The increasing de- mand for classes of this kind make it necessary to register well in advance. Reg- istration forms maybe obtained by calling the Ontario Health Unit 942-4660 and after completing the form return it with the registration fee to Mrs. B. Frieday, 742 Krosno Blvd., Bay Ridges. Her phone number is 839-5811. The registration forms must be return- ed by Mar. 1st for this series. Mothers will receive notification of time and date of the classes which they will attend shortly before the first class com- mences. The series Is useful to both new and experienced mothers as they are designed to help the mother have a safe comfortable and sat- isfying birth. Each series of classes is limited to 12 mothers. Roast Pork With Spiced Sauce "There is -,- _ _ gating than a golden ;.roam pork roast, a:,,: ...ien given a glaze and served with spicy cherry sauce, it becomes very spe- cial. Serve it often for your family and company meals and have fine food at a modest cost. Today's pork is a bigger bargain than ever World ay before. There is more good eating in the full. well -muscled loin of modern pork. Pork loins are larger and leaner than they were 10 or of Prayer 15 years ago, so they provide more protein. minerals and B vitamins per serving --- a real food value. Fairport United Church will play host to Churches in the Rouge Hills, Fairport and surrounding areas in Pickering this Fri. Mar. 1st at 2.30 p.m. when the World Day of Prayer Service takes place. Savings up to 50% on COATS -SNOW SUITS -DRESSES JUMPERS -T SHIRTS -SWEATERS ETC. Morningside Plaza 282-30341 NU WAY RUG CENTBE 54 Church - Oshawa 728-4681 Complete IIIb Of Broadloom A Dream Hoover Aomt •''�' ' Mist AU&m bg Ch"" IIS Preparing a pork roast is no trick. Even an inexperienced cook can serve pork roast which is done to perfection the very first time. The technique is simple. Stand the loin of pork on a rack in a shallow, uncovered baking pan. Place in the centre of a preheated 325 degree oven and roast the meat slowly until it is well done. If using a meat thermometer, roast the meat to an internal temperature of 185 degrees. The cherry -almond sauce is used for glazing as well as serving with slices of roast pork. The sauce is a spicy, tangy one made with cherry preserves. Pleasingly spiced with nut- meg, cloves, cinnamon and pepper, it is also given a sweet-sour flavour by adding red wine vinegar. PORK LOIN WITH CHERRY -ALMOND SAUCE 4 to 6 pound loin roast Salt and pepper 1 cup cherry preserves or jam 1/2 cup corn syrup 1/4 cup red wine vinegar 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/4 cup slivered blanched almonds Place meat on a rack in shallow roasting pan. Season with salt and pepper. Roast in pre- heated 325 degree oven until well done, about 3 hours. Meanwhile, combine cherry preserves or jam,, corn syrup, vinegar, salt and spices. Bring to boil; boil 1 m-nute. Add almonds. Baste meat with sauce several times during last 30 m_nutes of roasting time. Serve remain- ing sauce with meat. Makes about 8 servings. Thurs. Feb. 29th, 1968 THE POST Page 3 FOOD MARKET Nwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge nips0IM&AN Fresh Homogenized 1% Milk3 qt. jug 59C pls depos Strictly Fresh )Grade A Large Eggsinyosu carton 39` Fresh Grade A Oven Ready Chickens 3h Ib. average lb. 9` Carton of 200 SAVE 204C Cigarettes Kingg zer& ize3'79 Benson & Hedges $3.7 3.89 This Week's Specials at MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Ladie's & Children's 50% OFF Leotards and Winter Flats Irving Posslun Jackets �` Reg. $29.98 NOW $20 Blouses - Reg. $6, $ & $8 NOW $4.98 ' Clutch Purses -- Reg. $3.98 NOW $2. ALL WINTER 1 MERCHANDISE 20% OF�� ori IGA Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Every Hour Fresh (Now Baked Goods Baked on Premises Try Some Delicious Hot Cross Buns FRESH EVERY DAY German Rye Bread—""' REG. 384 LOAF 3 Loaves $1 .00 We Have The Lowest Weekly Egg Prices Bay Ridges Bakery IGA Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- I 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 1:30 to 3:30 2. DAY_NUR3ERY AS ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.m. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS " REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSEC • QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 or 839-5818 &&ott9t Phone 282-7911 West Rouge Plaza West Hill, Ontario A High Fashion Hair Styling Forms of Hair Beauty Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 29th, 1968 West Rouge Hockey League TYKES W. L. T. Pts. New Ellyn Farms 7 1 6 20 Williams Beauty Supply 6 1 7 19 Rouge Salon 2 8 4 8 Goldcrest 2 9 3 7 New Ellyn Farms beat Goldcrest by score of (3-0). 6 Bradley Paint beat Boyds Laundry by Williams Beauty Supply beat Rouge Salon (4-1). Goal scorers for Williams Beauty Supply were Ancorn, Glen McConnachie, Bill Verner and Larry Holder. Goal scorer for Rouge Salon was Stacey. 3 9 BANTAM Richardson Sport 8 5 1 17 Bradley Paints 7 5 2 16 Fraser Auto 7 6 1 15 Boyd's Laundry 4 10 0 8 Richardson Sports beat Fraser Auto by score of (3-2). Goal scorers for Richardson were Mads Otbo, Chas Fellmemeyer, Derek Har- rison. Goal scorers for Fraser were Brian Johnston and Engbert Kool. 6 Bradley Paint beat Boyds Laundry by score of (4-3). Goal scorers for Bradley were Steve Miller, Randy Dear. Andy Haight with two goals. Goal scorers for Boyd's were Glen Mowatt and Gordie Godman with two goals. PEE WEE Std Securities 7 4 3 17 West Rouge Cleaners 7 5 2 16 Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 7 5 2 16 Chesterhill Variety 3 10 1 7 Rouge Hill Cleaners beat Chesterhill Variety by score of (5-4). Goal scorers for Rouge Hill Cleaners were Mike Carnie with two goals Doug Gleed with two goals and Rick Pacoe with one goal. Chesterhill Variety goal scorers were Mark Shaver, Bruce McKay, Don Tran and Brian Samis. Rouge bill Barber & Drug beat Std Securities by score of (5-2). Goal scorers for Rouge Hill were Craig %Iclntyre , Mark Howitt and Bill Carroll with two goals and Steve Toye. Scorers for Std Sec. were Brian McKay and Roland Felgamacher. JANITORIAL SERVICES REQUIRED Tenders will be received by the undernoted for janitorial services of the Pickering Muni- cipal Building. Tender forms are available from the under - noted, to be completed and returned by March 4, 1968. D. J. Plitz, Clerk -Administrator, 1710 Kingston Rood, Pickering, Ontario. PA R K EC'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS Budget Terms PHONE 284 —1998 406 Old Kingston Rd Rear Highland Creek (behind g -led's Restaurant HM 3TYLMG OWN say 21419- 839-3511 "COMPLETE IeEAM CULTLgK,- i }- u I I y A i r Conditioned) LEAGUE SCORING LEADERS PEE WEE Doug Gleed 14 8 20 28 Bill Wright 14 8 13 21 Craig McIntyre 13 3 13 20 Brian McKay 13 6 13 19 Bill Murray 14 5 9 14 Glen Waterfall 14 6 '7 13 Bill Carroll 14 3 9 12 Sandy MacIntyre 14 3 9 12 Brian Samis 14 2 9 11 Roland Felgmacher 14 3 16 9 Steve Hercum 14 2 6 8 Don Tran 14 2 4 6 Doug Turcotte 14 3 2 5 M. Carnie 14 2 3 5 Steve Toye 14 3 2 5 Brent Deakin 14 5 0 5 Mark Delivigne 14 2 2 4 Mark Shaver 14 3 1 4 Tim Vanular 14 1 3 4 Rick Pascie 14 2 2 4 Mark Howitt 14 0 3 3 Dave Robinson 14 1 2 3 Mark Diotte 14 2 1 3 Tim Pratt 14 3 0 3 Al Potts 14 1 2 3 Gord Becker 14 2 1 3 Lorne Weir 14 1 2 3 Eric Farquharson 10 1 2 3 Steve Cochrane 14 2 0 2 Don Gleed 14 1 1 2 Mike Norton 14 1 1 2 Steve Morgan 14 2 0 2 Dave McLaughlin 14 2 0 2 Olaf Felgmacher 14 2 0 2 Bill L ankin 14 0 2 2 Tom Delaney 14 1 1 2 MIDGET Gary Dear 14 8 8 16 Keith Lloyd 14 4 11 15 John Madden 14 5 8 13 Dave Stockfish 14 4 9 13 Gary McIntyre 14 6 6 12 Dan Deschenes 14 6 6 12 Jim Allan 14 6 6 12 Bill Ridding 14 6 4 10 Keith Wild 14 4 6 10 Steve Larson 14 6 ' 4 10 Tim Ward 14 2 8 10 Ian Henderson 14 6 3 9 Dan Strokes 14 5 4 9 Terry Clements 14 6 3 9 Frank O'Brien 12 3 6 9 John Williams 12 3 6 9 Tony Parsons 13 4 4 8 Tim Rehm 14 4 3 7 John Keenan 13 2 5 7 Dave West Brook 14 3 3 6 C has. Scala 14 4 2 6 Carlos Palumbo 13 1 5 6 Bob MacIntyre 14 5 1 6 Tony Farr 14 3 3 6 :Nike Shanley 14 3 2 5 Joe Forry 14 1 4 5 John Wild 14 3 2 5 Gary Hughes 13 3 2 5 Bruce Ferns 14 3 2 5 Ken Borisko 13 2 3 5 Ernie Wagg 14 3 1 4 John Murray 14 3 1 4 John Madden 14 1 3 4 Steve Olson 14 3 1 4 BANTAM Paul Ridding 14 7 9 16 Gary Adanac 14 4 10 14 Brian Gunn 14 6 7 13 Andy Haight 14 5 7 12 Don Matsumoto 14 4 7 11 Mads Otbo 14 4 7 11 Brian Ireland 14 3 8 11 Pete Larson 14 5 5 10 Gord Goodman 14 1 9 10 Chas Fellneymer 14 4 6 10 Richard Henderson 14 5 4 9 Jeff Miller 14 5 4 9 Randy Deare 14 2 7 9 Steve Miller 14 3 5 8 Ron Ryan 14 4 4 8 Derek Harrison 14 4 3 7 Engbert Kooi 14 1 6 7 Brian Johnston 14 3 4 7 Steve McCormick 14 3 3 6 Bob Jensen 14 4 2 6 Greg Vanular 14 0 6 6 Dan Shaver 14 4 2 6 Ben Charters 13 3 2 5 Larry Grisby 14 3 2 5 Gary Williams 13 4 0 4 Mike Morgan 14 1 3 4 Randy Andrus 14 3 1 4 West Rouge News by Kay Brooks WINTER CARNIVAL The West Rouge Pee Wee Hockey Team returned from Quebec City with many happy memories of the Winter Carnival. Twenty-eight teams were entered in Group "C", and West Rouge survived until the quarter- finals with just eight teams left. One of the most exciting and colorful games was played with the Caughgnawaga Indians, who presented our boys with souvenir feather head bands. Indian chiefs were present, beating on drums, and 15,000 enthusiastic fans filled the Coliseum . West Rouge won this game 4-1. Goal scorers were Craig McIntyre with a pair, and Doug Gleed and Steve Miller with one each. In the quarter -finals the team from Rock- cliffe Air Force Base won 5-2. Goal scorers for West Rouge were Brian Gunn and Peter Larsen. Ricky Ridding was in goal and played a fine game. Congratulations to the Pee Wees for playing so well, and also to Messrs. Bernie Boutet, Bill Gleed and Bob Miller, who worked so hard with the boys. LUNCHEON DATE A Business Men's Lunch will be served at Centennial Church Hall, Highway No. 2, on Tuesday, March 5 from 12 - 1 p.m. The lunch, which will be a hot meal, is sponsored by the U.C.W. and tickets are only $1.25. They may be obtained by calling Mrs. Joyce Helyar, 282-3533. BON VOYAGE Monday, Feb. 19th was a red letter day for Mr. Robert Higgins, father of Marg. Der Step- anyan, Rougedale Acres. Mr. Higgins left by plane for Edinburgh, Scotland, where he will spend three weeks visiting relatives and friends. GUIDES AND BROWNIES The week starting February 19th was a busy and exciting one for Girl Guides, Brownies, Scouts and Wolf Cubs. Various events were held to comemorate the February 22nd birthday of the founder of these groups, Lord Baden-Powell. The First and Seccnd West Rouge Girl Guides and the First and Second West Rouge Brownie Packs each held "Open House" during the week. The Third West Rouge Brownie Pack in Rouge - dale Acres had a "Thinking Day" service on Wednesday, Feb. 23rd at which the girls wore costumes of different countries. A similar program was held on Thursday, Feb. 22nd by the Second West Rouge Brownies who entertained parents and friends with skits and an exhibition of their various projects and handicrafts. On Wednesday. Feb. 21st the St. Edward's Wolf Cub Pack enjoyed a father and son banquet. Following dinner, which consisted of turkey, apple pie and other goodies, the boys and their dads were entertained with several amusing skits. On Sunday, Feb. 25th all Guides, Brownies and Rangers in the district gathered at the Henry St. School in Whitby for a special comemorative service. It is nice to know so many young people are members of this great movement, and we should all be willing to support and help them in any way possible. TEEN DANCE The next Teen Town Dance, sponsored by the Rouge Hill -Pickering Lions Club, will take place on Friday, March 1st at the Bayview Heights Public School. Music will be supplied by the "Psychedelic Children." CHANGE OF NAMES The newly formed Girl Guide Company and Brownie Pack in Rougedale Acres are now known respectively as the First West Rouge Guide Co. and the Third West Rouge Brownie Pack. SCHOOL NOTES March 3rd - 9th is Canadian Education Week. Watch for announcements of events at your local school. Friday, March 1st is World Prayer Day. REGISTERED NURSES & Registered Nursing Assistants Enquiries are invited from nurses and nursing assistants registered in Ontario for positions on full time staff, o► part time staff for even- ings or nights. Please contact personnel dept Scorboro Centenary Hospital. ERE RD. SCARBORO 284.8131 That Regional Government Meeting by Councillor John Kruger A joint meeting of representatives from the Town of Ajax, Village of Pickering and the Township of Pickering was held on Wednesday, Feb. 21st to discuss regional government. The local press did not attend --probably be- cause they had been told the meeting was to be held "in camera". However the News Editor of Radio Station CHOO was permitted into the meeting without objection and he subsequently reported on it. I, therefore, consider that the meeting is now public property. It is important that ratepayers know the pos- ition of their elected officials on such a vital matter. The position I took --the same position as generally taken by most of the members present --is a strong one. Ajax, the Village of Pickering and Pickering Township lie in the zone of influence of Metro Toronto. There is no logic to our looking to Oshawa for our future. For historic, geographic, economic and social considerations the direction of our movement must be towards Metro. Historically most of the people (some 9097()) in West Rouge, West Shore, Bay Ridges Ajax and the Village came from Metro. We settled where there were services and we ignored traditional County lines. They meant nothing to us. We bought our homes because of personal consid- erations --number of bedrooms, down payment, financing, schools, size of lot etc. We were ur- ban people, demanding urban services and we settled in urban areas within a reasonable dis- tance of our jobs in Metro. The fact we bought a home in Pickering or Ajax was likely because we obtained a good deal on a home in these areas, rather than because we wanted to spec- ifically live in them. If the same deal could have been obtained in Islington we likely would have gone to that area. The important thing -- the centre of our activities --was Metro. Geographically we are the child of Metro -- not of Oshawa. The Metropolitan Waterfront Plan which governs the development of the en- tire Metro waterfront has its eastern control limit just east of Ajax. The Metro Toronto planning area has its eastern perimeter also just east of Ajax and the three m itticipalities of Pickering Township, Ajax and the Village are governed by this plan. Indeed, our development is dictated to a large degree by it. The GO Commuter system which services Metro stops at Pickering in the east. The Conservation Auth- ority through its acquisition of large tracts of land in Pickering Township envisages this area as a major recreational facility servicing Metro. Roads patterns intended for the future in the three municipalities have the obvious quality of pro- viding quick access to and from Metro. The Metropolitan and Regional Transportation study projects a satellite city in the North of Picker- ing but it sees the southern part of Ontario County --our urban areas --as being an extension of Scarborough. There is not a single important geographic consideration which ties us to Oshawa. Economically we are advised to go where the money is --to Metro. Metro forms a large bor- rowing base and it can therefore obtain money cheaper than a smaller center. Its assessment will continue to grow at an expanding rate. Because most of our people shop and work in Metro this gives valuable commercial and in- dustrial assessment to Metro. If we went to Oshawa these shopping and work habits wouldn't change --but our assessment dif- ficulties would multiply. We would continue to give valuable assessment to the Metro region while we were taxes in the Oshawa region. This doesn't make sense. In Pickering Town- ship we have this same problem right now -- why put the stamp of approval on it? Also as has been pointed out Oshawa is a one industry city --General Motors. What happens to the Industrial Assessment in the proposed Oshawa region if GM shrinks its operations in Oshawa? By having an econom c union with Metro we can receive the advantage of a far greater range of administrative and utility services --services which as urban orientated people we demand. Health, fire, welfare, police and all the other "people" services would be at the standard we W. O. BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE Q42-4155 TELIPMOM 830-4026 on Hloway No. 2, One /WIe icer of Pkim Mo desire. Garbage collection twice a week, and pleasant little things like roads being adequately maintained would be possible. All this at a m ill rate probably less than we are paying in Pick- ering Township right now. Socially we lean to Metro. Consider the tele- phone. Our telephone exchanges gravitate to Metro and it is a hardship to us if we have to pay a long distance charge to call Toronto. Long distance to Oshawa isn't really important -- 907, of our people hardly ever call Oshawa. Our daily newspapers orginate in Metro and we are more influenced by the politics of Metro than Oshawa. Do you know the name of the Mayor of Oshawa? Its a fair bet you would know the name of Metro politicians. Does a bus strike in Oshawa hurt you? How many times recently have you gone to Oshawa for a night out on the town? How many of your friends live in Oshawa? The answers to these questions will be "no" and 'none" with 9057, of our people. Therefore, no matter how we approach regional government the main question we have to ex- plore is what problems lie in the path of our becoming a part of Metro. The answer to the question as to whether or not we should in the first place look to Metro is self evident. It is an unqualified "yes." The meeting on Feburary 21st was a good one and it ended on a positive note. There was general agreement that at long last the three municipalities were talking together with acom- mon purpose. Further joint meetings are con- templated. At the next meting to be held soon, the Planning Commissioner of Metropolitan Toronto will outline the problems and the feasability of an approach being made to Metro. Perhaps, despite all the evidence, Metro will turn us down. The sooner we find out where we stand the better. As a Councillor representing Ward 5, a part of which --West Rouge-- once asked by petition to be joined to Scarborough, it is certain that I have the clear responsibility to fight, agitate and pressure for a union with Metro if this is at all possible. This I intend to do. Bay Ridges Libs Elect Officers At a general meeting of the Bay Ridges Lib- eral Association, held on Mon. Feb. 19th at the home of Alban Ward, a new executive was elected. New president is Mr. Pat Spence, Hugh Ful- ton is vice-president, Mrs. Laura Pohl is Secretary, Mrs. Jo- anne Whaley becomes Treasurer & member- ship chairman and Mrs Joyce Collins is Pub- licity Chairman. Alban Ward express- ed appreciation, on be- half of all members, to the outgoing Pres- ident, Norm Collins, for his work as ASsoc- iation President for the past two years. Congratulations were extended to Mr. Pat Spence the new Pres- ident Elect. New Minister At Grace Grace Presbyterian Church will welcome its new minister on Sun. March 3rd. All members, friends and newcomers to the district are invited to come out for morning service at 11.15 a.m. to meet and welcome the Rev. Everett Briard. Coffee and sandwich- es will be served after the service. Thurs. Feb. 29th, 1968 THE POST Page 5 Liberals Elect Delegates The Liberal Assoc- iation of Ontario Ridings elected dele- gates to the Liberal Leadership Con- vention in April by bal- lot, at its annual meet- ing on Feb. 23rd. From the north riding William C arnegie, Port Perry, was el- ected delegate along with alternate Ernest Prosser, Sutton. Alban Ward was el- ected from the south No. 267 o/ a aeries riding, with alternate William Phillip. From Whitby riding Hugh O'Connell was named as delegate, while his alternate is Jack 41cFadden. Delegate to repres- ent the Women Lib- erals, Mrs. Grace Love; Young Liberals Hugh Fulton, Vice- president of the Bay Ridges Liberal Assoc- iation. THE CAR BUSINESS Here is another reason why' it costs less to deal with Paul Willison! SERVICE SUPERVISION — 10 qualified men with an average of 12 years service with Paul Willison check the mechanics' work and assist them when complications arise. v , - _-.----�^-- ---;fir �— li 3 kres of nu Chnfsler paiacts ad 1ks t foe asw cars tcc�rreN s� ' I %ere Senice aW hers tcmtre PAUL WILLISON 759-0724 CHANNEL MASTER AUTOMATIC ROTOR AND 19 ELEMENT COLOR HEAD WITH DUO FOAM LEAD WIRE INSTALLED ON YOUR MAST x136 95 Terms Available Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 29th, 1968 with Kinsmen "SPRING FEVER" That is not only the theme but the feel- ing you get when you visit the Garden Club of Toronto's Annual Spring Flower & Gar- den Show at the O'Keefe Centre. You are greeted by the song of birds as you enter the door, where immediately before you is a swamp with cedars poling through the tree roots and a mass covering of daffodils on the slopes, well executed by Markham Florist. A lot of the design from the different dis- plays can he used in your own garden. The Ontario Hydro and John H. Putzer Ltd. have a large tree stump about 6 ft. in height with many arms painted white. The Hydro has blue Gwen Fawthrop F.N.C.S. .#loodlights_ playing on this and it gives an outstanding conversa- tion piece for both day time & evening. They won 1st for design and 3rd for plant material. Ellesmere Nurseries has a formal setting surrounding a statue, not the ordinary ones we usually see but a woman made of copper with parts missing. Although his flori- bundicis roses are lovely, they do not make the show he us- ually has of Hybird Tea roses. Polyanthus Green- houses specialize in primroses and they are very m�.ich in evidence in his fine display of a rockery. If you are thinking of making a rockery or have one, this is an excellent example to apply to your own. Both the rock formation, stream & pool as well as plant material are excellent. I found that Leslie Salty & Sons display was a little too square and hot iooking for my taste. The white birch work & brown morter used for the walls and pool are very pleasing to the eye, but the square pool and lack of a shade tree do not lure me to this when the beauty of other patios that are on dis- play have much softer lines and color tones. Weall & Cullen Nur- series has landscaped a Montreal cottage for which they received a 2nd for plant material and 3rd for design. A mixture of tulips, daffodils among ever - SPECIAL OFFER! E$10 - REDUCTION On Presentation COUPON Extended until of this March 18 ORDER NOW! For Immediate or Later Delivery SAYE $ $ anBUY (NOT sold DIRECT in any store I REAL STONE MANTELS (NO COMPARISON WITH PLASTER IMITATIONS) PORTABLE: NO FLOOR REINFORCEMENT REQUIRED. Built in 3 sections; 18" deep base inlaid with TILE, hand chiselled NATURAL STONE VENEER centre piece and 12" deep solid stone shelf. !Electric Grill not included) Regular size 62" wide, 39" high 'as illustrated I $129.50 Large size 74" wide, 43" high . ........... ... $149.50 Other styles available in various colours Delivered and set up FREE in Metro Toronto �+ MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATE THE WORKMANSHIP-ow Mantels on display of 709 Kennedy Rd., Apt. 616, Scarboro For WALTER n H. BRANDES 266-3471 Originators and Applicators of 1" NATURAL STONE VENEER, Exterior and Interior FACINGS over Masonry or Frame. Club Of Bay Ridges Celebrates On Feb. 28th, the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges gathered at its usual meeting place, Annandale Golf & Country Club, to cele- brate the Assocation of Kinsmen's 48th An- niversary. Head table guests in- cluded Pres. Harold & greens and flowering shrubs. All plants, trees, shrubs are labelled throughout the foyer gardens. So take a notebook and pencil for most are given in their botonical name. Beside them are Cedarvale Landscape Services Ltd. which won honorable mention for design. Sheridans won a first for plant material and 2nd for design. The patio has a feature which we will soon be seeing on patios and balconies, hanging chairs, from these you can lookout to an array of Azalias. Hogwood tree in bloom, Spring flowers and among many other well grown and well forced piant m ate rial. White Rose Nur- series has a summer balcony in the mod- ern theme over look- ing the city which is a mural on the wall. They have double pet- unias, sabuin in plant- ers with begonias and pink coral bells. If you use planter boxes take a note of these excel- lent plantings which you could use in your own home or apart- ment balcony. I felt that the block metal tree did not compli- ment the fresh live trees and flowers. As your feet get tired, take a seat, front row centre and gaze at the beautiful Park in full bloom compliments of the Borough of Etobi- coke, with tulips, daf- fodils, hyacinths, and other spring bulbs while you listen to the band concert and watch a sculpture demonst- ration. Several from Agin- court won prizes at the show. In the mail in class for Horticul- ture Societies, Mrs. Doris Sandbrook of Birchard St. won hon- ourable mention for her picture "Patron for Tomorrow" of dried roses. Scarborough's Young Naturalist and Garden Club brought home honours in the Bottle Garden 9 years and under. Denise Pitre, age 6, of 2065 Kennedy Rd. won 2nd prize, Ted Gardham, age 8, of 411 Huntingwood Dr. won 3rd and Linda Bruyea, age 7 , won honourable mention. As usual the Invita- tion class for well known celebrities brought a lot of in- terest. Jack Godfrey, Presi- dent of the National Ballet , had anarrang- ement of in a glass slipper on a pillow titl- Judy Steeb, Pres. Dan and Jean Nolan, Ajax Kinsmen Club, Deputy Gov. Bill Hearn, Ac- credited Delegates Dick & Marnie Rich- ards, Ajax, Kin Gord & Sylvia Kilpatrick, Chairman Ways and means Committee and Dance Committee and Mr. Alex & Doris Rob- ertson, local news- paper editor. One of the highlights of the evening was the presentation by Pres. Harold & Kin Geo Snell on behalf of the Bay Ridges Kin Club of a plaque expressing thanks to Kin Dick Richards the Accred- ited Delegate from Ajax who has been the club's guide and con- science in its fledgling year. Deputy Governor Bill Hearn & Kin Dick pre- sented a gold watch to George Snell, to the Kinsmen of the Year Kin George certainly was a wise choice for this award. He has done m Bch work in the background to keepthe club together when it almost faltered and his jokes at every meeting have been very a- musing. The Kinsmen, their wives and guests, later danced the night away to music of The Pol- aris. This group kept everyone on floor with a wide variety of music from the old standards to the watsi frug and what ever the young at heart likes to dance to. Prizes for the dance were donated by Big M drive in restaurant, Odeon Drive In Theatre - Bay Ridges; Conn. Chemical Hair Spray and Warner Lambert, Adams Brand Division. The Kinsmen spon- sored hockey team in the Tyke Division has now entered the play- offs. Terry Barber has captured the outstand- ing goalie award. Young Terry has de- fended the Kinsmen's ne t and in 18 games has allowed only 6 goals to slip past him. The Kinsmen club will host the boys to a din- ner on March 19th at Annandale. March 13th has been chosen as election night for the newly formed Kinette Club. Prejudice Against Women Greatest In College "The greatest preju- dices against women lie in our univer- sities," said Mrs. Laura L. Sabia in ed "Cinderella". George Armstrong paid a tribute to his heritage with an ar- rangement of flowers In a Canoe with a lacrosse stick behind, snow shoes, moc- casins, and other trinkets laid out on the base, a map of Canada. Arnold Edinborough. editor of Saturday Night, had a book - glasses & wine bottle & glass, as accessories to portray himself, for which he won first prize. Although Max Fer- guson's was not a flower arrangement, as we expect, it was very typical of him - His tittle of Beware of Falling Nuts" and a large coconut with a doll under it from a wild palm tree was perhaps the MOSS fitting for his chara- cter. Herb Whitaker, drama critic for the Globe & Mail, had a large mass arrange- ment with a book be- side it. These particular dis- plays will be changed throughout the show and other personali- ill her recent talk on women's rights at Scarborough College. "I say there is a quota system for wom- en entering university for the professions & there are age limits for women in post graduate work." Few women said Mrs. Sabia, seem to be a- ware of the more subtle anti -feminist propaganda which rel- egates women to the role of wife and m-3ther. For some women this is a fulfilling role, but others want to use their capacities for business, political or intellectual pursuits. She pointed out that men only are writing the new legislation on abortion, divorce and taxes and she blamed women's apathy for the situation. Laura Sabia was the 5th speaker in the series on the meaning and relevance of human rights in today's world. The final lecture will feat- ure Dr. Daniel G.Hill, Director of the Ontario Commission for Hu- man Rights who will speak Tues.. Mar.19th at 8 p.m. on "Inter- national, National and Local issues ir rhe field of Human Rights." ties will be exhibiting. ' 11104=14:11:111:19 The flower arrange- taaab's4"Istaal hemW"tW ments on the Mizzan- ofits"tatagpiam"can ine Floor where the EAR PIERCING SOME above are located are LEO AWIN a must to see. In fact, a, E�Yti�tai�IltN e the whole show which Comm luNwAri tmm t I could not begin to sas VONIM KAT tell you about is a mustns„sa�„"s'�sM9 and a good Spring own studio tonic. pd'1a 4 Thurs. Feb. 29th, 1968 THE POST Page 7 Pickering Township Hockey association Results Sunday, Feb. 18/68. TYKE DIVISION Play in the Tyke Division regular schedule was completed last Sunday. Although the final games did not result in any changes in the standings one of the matches has been pro- tested. At the time of this report a decision has not been reached on the protest as the matter is presently under consideration by the board. J. Foley Plumbing finished in first place on a winning vote holding a 3 point lead over 2nd place Rural Bus Lines. However the first 4 teams were closely matched and only 5 points separated the lot team and 4th place Ken Wheaton's Lifers. Bay Ridges Kinsmen came home in 3rd place. The 2 bottom teams Arnold Paving and P.M.A. Realty completed their schedule by playing to a tie. P.M.A. Realty 0 Arnold Paving 0 With goalies Brian Peterson and Pete Tsagris turning in fine efforts. P.M.A. Realty and Arnold Paving fought to a scoreless draw. Arnold Paving drew the games only penalty. J. Foley Plumbing 2 Rural Bus Lines 1 On goals by Jim Prosser and Keith McNally J. Foley Plumbing took a narrow 2-1 victory over Rural Bus Lines. Lonny Davis picked up an assist on McNally's goal. For Rural Bus Lines the lone score went to Mark Dos Santos on an unassisted play. No penalties were called. Bay Ridges Kinsmen 1 Ken Wheaton's Lifers 1 The 3rd and 4th place teams Bay Ridges Kins- men and Ken Wheaton's Lifers played to a 1-1 tie to retain their positons in the standings. This game has been protested by the Kinsmen team and their complaint is presently under consideration. Mike Nagle, the Kinsmen's leading scorer, picked up their goal on assists by Dwayne Davis and Dean Lindsay. Billy MacKay, one of the divisions leading scorers, got the goal for London Lifers. An Assist was awarded to k10 John Dunbar. PEE WEE DIVISION Bay Ridges I.G.A. were downed by Big "M" in their final game however they won first place in the division. Big "M" finished 2nd only 2 points off the pace. The divisions 2 other teams Fred's Hardware and Finnegan's Const. ended the schedule by playing to a tie with Fred's ending up in 3rd place. Fred's Hardware 5 Finegan's Const. 5 Fred's Hardware and Finegans Const played a draw in the final game with each team scoring 5 times. Geoff Nicholson scored twice for Fred's and was the only player to pick up more than one goal. Other Fred's goals went to David Wilson Pete Livingston and Captain Gerry Smith. All 5 goals were unassisted efforts. Goals scorers for Finnegan's were Ruthledge, Henson, Robertson, Harvey and Francis. The goals earned assists for Snitsinger, Walker, Singer (2), Robertson, Green and Harvey. Fred's were called for the games 3 penalties. Big "M" 3 Bay Ridges I.G.A. 1 The Big "M" finished the season strongly by beating Bay Ridges I.G.A., the first place winners, by a 3-1 score. John Fitzpatrick, Paul Hedges and Jerry Vargo shared the Big "M" goals. Their scores were assisted by Rich Blackburn, Vargo and Hedges. Darill Stoly banged home an unassisted goal for the I.G.A. Boys. Only 2 penalties were called and both against the winning side. BANTAM DIVISION Consumer's Gas finished the season with a big shutout victory over Rouge Hill Lions to take lot place in the standing with a 5 point edge over P.M.A. in 2nd place. Rouge Hill Lions took 3rd place just one point in front of Sawyer's Plastic Bags. Wayne Ridley lead the scorers with a fine 4 point game for the Gas Gang. P.M.A.Realty 2 Sawyer's Plastic Bags 1 With John Tilley looking after all the scoring P.M.A.Realty edged Sawyers Plastic Bags 2-1. P.M.A. ended the season in 2nd place and Sawyers were last place finishers. Tilley's goals earned assists for Tom Ralphs and Blaine Harvey. Nads Otto replied for Sawyers with the help of John Podlipski and Brian Van Vliet. Each team drew 3 penalties. Consumers Gas 6 Rouge Hill Lions 0 Wayne Ridley popped home 3 goals and set up a 4th score as Consumers Gas rolled up a big 6-0 win over Rouge Hill Lions. Allen New added 2 goals and a single went to Dave Flanegan to complete the scoring. Don Morris and Les Spanger assisted twice while Bruce Laviolette earned one assist on the games first goal. Of the 4 penalties 3 were served by the Lions. NOVICE DIVISION Six games were played in the Novice Division to complete the regular schedule. Four teams played an extra game last week to make up for the play cancelled at Chrsitmas. Rootes Motors pulled away from the other teams late in the season and were the 1st place finishers with a 5 point cushion over the R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary. Ray's Smoke Shop with 19 points were 3rd. Royal York Paving, Pickering Township Police Association and Kiwanis finished 4th, 5th and 6th respectively with 18 points each and their positions deter- mined by the best "goals for " record. Rec- reation Association of Bay Ridges and Desmond's Esso completed the standings and also ended In a points tie with the advantage awarded to the Recreation Association on a better goals scored record. Recreation Association of Bay Ridges 1 Ray's Smoke Shop 1 With each team scoring once the Recreation Association of Bay Ridges tied Ray's Smoke Shop 1-1. Glen Munford scored an unassisted goal for the Recreation team. On assists from Terry White and Brad Staley the Ray's goal was scored by Jeff Dobbin. Roy Tsagris was in goal for Ray's and George Kerr for the Rec. Boys. R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary 2 Pickering Town- ship Police Association 1 On goals by Chris Theodorou and Barry Douglas the Ladies Auxiliary edged the Police Association 2-1. John Bell assisted on the goal by Douglas. D. Hinves scored for the Policemen on an assist from D. Ballick. The Ladies Auxiliary were called for 2 penalties. F eb. 19/68. Rootes Motors 2 Kiwanis 1 First place Rootes Motors picked up their 12th win by downing Kiwanis 2-1. Rootes also tied 3 and lost 3 during the 18 game schedule. Larry Cheeseman and Wayne Cormier scored for Rootes with assists going to Clinton Levut and Dwight Schnerch. Brian Davis got the goal for Kiwanis and John Brown earned the assist. The only penalty was against the Rootes team. Ray's Smoke Shop 3 Recreation Association of Bay Ridges 0 Playing their 2nd game in a week against the Recreation Association of Bay Ridges the Ray's Smoke Shop team picked up a 3-0 win. For Ray's Brad Staley scored twice and Robbie Mctiturtrie once with Staley also assisting on the 3rd goal for a 3 point game. Goalie Roy Tsagris earned the shutout. No penalties were called. Feb. 21/68. Pickering Township Police Assoc. 3 R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary 0 Playing each other for a 2nd time in a week Pickering Township Police Association scored a 3-0 shutout over 2nd place R.A.B.R. Ladies Auxiliary. E. Brown, D. Hinves and A. Dunning shared the winners goals. Assists were credited to R. Perry, M. McCarthy and E. Brown. S. Ballick was in goal for the Police Assoc. The games only penalty went to the Policemen. Desmonds Esso 3 Royal York Paving 0 Desmond's Esso winners of only 2 previous games turned back Royal York Paving 3-0 to complete their schedule on a happy note. Nartyn Peterson tallied twice and Mike McGill once. Assists went to David LeBlanc and Larry Elson. Peter Leonard was the shutout goalie. The only penalty was called on the Paving Crew. JUVENILE DIVISION Feb. 18/68. Bay Ridges B.P. Service 2 State Farms 6 Playing the State Farm team Bay Ridges B.P. Service were handed a 6-2 beating. The B.P. goals went to Steve Sprayson and Stephen Shaw. The first goal was assisted by Chris Coates. B.P. Service picked up 5 penalties. Bay Ridges B.P. Service 3 Fairport Beach 2 Feb. 19/68. Playing their 2nd game in as many days Bay Ridges B.P. Service downed Fairport Beach by a 3-2 score. Mennie Jongman scored twice and John Roach once for B.P. Team. Lawrence Shaw assisted on Jongman's first goal. Holding true to form once again this was a rough game with B.P. being called for 6 pen- alties including a 5 minute fighting call. LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM W L T PTS '1'=DIVISION 8 4 6 22 J. Foley um ing 11 3 4 26 Rural Bus Lines 9 4 5 23 Kinsmen 7 3 8 22 Ken Wheaton's Lifers 8 5 5 21 Arnold Paving 2 11 5 9 PMA Realty 1 12 5 7 NOVICE DIVISION Rooter motors 12 3 3 27 R.A.B.R. Ladies Aux. 8 4 6 22 Ray's Smoke Shop 6 5 7 19 Royal York Paving 7 7 4 18 Pickering Twp. Police 5 5 8 18 Kiwanis 5 5 8 18 Recreation Assoc. of B.R. 4 11 3 11 Desmond's Esso 3 10 5 11 PEE WEE DIVISION Bay Ridges IGA 10 6 2 22 Big M 9 7 2 20 Freds Hardware 6 8 4 16 F innig an' s Const. 5 9 4 14 BANTAM DIVISION Consumers as 11 4 3 25 P. M. A. Realty 8 6 4 20 Rouge Hills Lions 5 9 4 14 Sawyers Plastic Bags 5 10 3 13 40 FOOT TOWER Installation Black &White Hosken Color T.V- & FM Antenna T.V. Antenna Shielded Coaxial CabI $56.95 $89.95 Toronto HOSKEN Ajax Anytime 267-0045 Also Whitby -Oshawa 9A2-1232 End Floor Waxing For Ever! r 1 1� Tomorrow's Floor in Your Home TODAY! • :applicable to any type floor, covering any surface with a permanent adhesion. • 5 Year guarantee. . Heavy duty plastic poured seamless floor. • Skid -proof and stain -proof. • -iard, tough and flexible. •L'naffected by acids or alkalis. • Impact and abrasion resistant. • Never needs waxing, requires little or no m aintenance. 0 Non-combustible. • Unlimited color combinations. For FREE ESTIMATE Call 284-1914 JANUARY SALE! on Men's, Ladies and Children's Shoes Morningside Shoe Import MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 284-1856 284-1856 Page 8 THF. POST Thurs. Feb. 29th. 1968 SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot Editors sometimes ask us: 'Why should people in Peter- borough be interested in a square dance in Mississauga, or why should the Waterdown paper report on dan- cing in Ajax?" We know couples from Brampton who dance in Oakville, and an Oakville couple who are presidents of a Scarborough Club. The Caller for an Is- lington group lives in Burlington, while a- nother caller from Willowdale calls for an East York group. It's a unique thing a- bout square dancers-- BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SL'%1)AY SCHOOL. 10:.00 A.\1. NIUR\I\(, WORSHIP 11.00 A.%' E Y..vIVG SLRYKCI. 71.%1. WAI, 11RK'AUF AAv 12-18 Imes. Oklahu.na Jr. u;,p. Fairpurt Meech I'uWic k utA M -d Ned Wnh i r. c r:+t L Aacm Dltrs.d they're incurable travellers. So when Brantford's Square- naders celebrated their eight birthday Feb. 17th, caller Ron (& Marie) Thornton welcomed visitors f rom many places. The Cunninghams of Mim- ico were there, the Coopers from Cooks- ville people from St. C atharines, Acton, Toronto, enjoying a gala evening. The Stetson Strut- ters Club of Ottawa, famous for their Cen- tennial Square Dance Train. are now to be congratulated fortheir efforts on behalf of handicapped children. They have raised over $4500 towards a swimming pool for these children. Oshawa C ircle Squares (Bill & Ella Murray) are planning a real GREEN affair -- St. Patrick Shenani- gans --`larch 8th. Jim Tod Miller Motors 6069 KINGSTON ROAD Highland Creek New & Used Cars 16 years experience with G.M. 282-9767 282-9767 McQuade of Buffalo, will be Guest Caller, and people are coming by the busload from Peterborough and many other places. March 1st is the dead- line for applications for the Caller's Course, presented by Toronto and District Square Dance Assoc- iation, in Islington, March 16-17; with Bob Page of California. Norm Wilcox of Brampton, Director of the course says it's especially for exper- ienced callers or those who've taken the prev- ious T & D Basic Callers' Course. A bulletin from Dick and Bea Brettingham of Quinte Square Dance Organization tells of great activity in the Belleville - Trenton area. They have all kinds of square dance organizations there -- teen dances, child - rens' groups, round dancing, and one of the few S/D clubs for single people, called the Beaux Nots. The Quinte Twirlers are having a big square dance 'do' March 7th when popular Earl Johnston will be Guest Caller. And; to 'come out by the same door where I went' people in Nia- gara peninsula are in- terested in Quinte area Do You Know There Is A Pet Shop In Highland Creek With fffEVs We serve West Hill, Pickering, West Rouge, Bay Ridges & Highland Cree The Proprietor (Maurice Johnson), wishes you would please drop in sometime and see our fine selection of pet supplies. Free advice is also available on all pet problems. We stock a fine selection of fish, birds, monkeys etc. For the best buy - Shop LOCALLY Poodle Clipping Service We are sole distributors of Couplands and Romer dog foods in this area. HIGHLAND CREEK PET & AQUARIA 398 Old Kingston Road, Highland Creek 284-6512 284-6512 Pickering Red Cross Campaign Will Start Off On March 1 The Pickering Town- izens, through the ingston - Pickering ship and Village Blood Donor program, Beach, Mr. Bruce Branch of the Can- Red Cross Youth, Stubbington - Picker- adian Red Cross Soc- Water Safety, Individ- ing Village, and Mrs. iety will hold its annual ual Emergency Aid, K. Filer - Whitevale. Campaign during Disaster Relief, March. Senior Citizen's, FEB. 29 - MARCH 6 Rev. Adam K. Women's Work, Home Nursing, and the Red C11E'I'H Tl Prasuhn, 1968 Cam- Chairman Cross Homemaker man TOM paign said, Service which is now "We hope that you will available to residents N nCHN flu WINl]! welcome our canvas- of Ajax, as well as to ser when he or she the rest of the Town - calls at your home. ship - all of these Your support is need- services depend upon ed in order to make your generosity." rr the services of Red Mr, Alban Ward, is Cross available to all Vice -Chairman of this of the residents of year's Campaign. Mr. Pickering Township. Neville Fielden is We realize that many Special Appeals Pe PPe persons are asked to Chairman. contribute to Red Area Chairmen are: Cross or to the United Mrs. G. Astley Appeal through their Audley, Mrs. A. Suter - place of employment, Brock Rd., Mr. Al ., 20 but your local Red Ward - Bay Ridges and Cross branch does not West Shore, Mrs. E.G. benefit, unless you are employed in this Allman - Claremont, Mrs. G. Lawrence - Township. Services to Dunbarton and Rouge all of Pickering's cit- Hill, Mrs. J. Daniell- Jenkins - East Rouge, Mrs. F.S. Hertzberg- atur�.aK.ne because many of them Glendale. Mrs. R.A.M-- accompanied caller C alladine - Green MWD • KE IR - ALLEY - GLOVER Orie Eason when she Ph River, Mrs. J. Liv- ....�..... o.........—r... ■tnoir WLSN Of s k- two -met WAf called there recently; AsEwom's%mwa "00V011 -�Cm Garnet May of Belle- give... vine was Guest Caller at Brampton this so more month; and hundreds will live cases fID ,,;.Y„ r' �� culLnn ow -AR NBATWRS ream usom a nn �'� .••. �.. >.� >.... of dancers laughed asH FART ' "/ — much as they danced l at Freshman Frolics, Agincourt Feb. 17th, FUND listening to old pro Ernie Dempster of Trenton. — _ — LL OF LIVERPOOL OFF H". 2 MIS JOHNNY 8 SAL'S FRUIT FAIR Thurs., Fri. & Sat. FEB. 29 March 1 & 2 Morningside Shopping Centre - West Hill U.S. No. 1 U.S. No. 1 Brussel Sprouts LETTUCE 2 lbs. 494 2 for 394 1111111 Canada Grade A LARGE EGGS 45� doz. U.S. No. 1 BROCCOLI 354 bunch Florida Indian River GRAPEFRUIT 48 Size Pink or White 8 for 794 (Mushrooms 49C 1e McIntosh Apples 6 qt. basket 794 TANGERINES 3 doz. $1.00 Thurs. Feb. 29th, 1968 THE POST Page 9 �.wwasmaswwmwwwwm wmmwmwmmwmwmmwwwwmwwwmwwmmmw wwww wmmm mmmwmmm wwwww�mwwwwww wmm m mwmm m mmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmub� 1 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - 4 ,WANT SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS 1 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays Call 284.1767 Nmmmmmmmwmwwmwwmw�wmwmwaswwmwwmwmmwwmmm mmmwwwwmmmmmmwwwwmww mwmwmm�mmmmmmrwmwmmwm mmwwmwmmmmwmmmq mmmwN ..... ......... ....: r: rv. �: r.•.•:.•.•.•r. �:: f t::.-r.;?•lues J:K!Y.4 FOR SALE ENGLISH PRAM $17., baby walker $3.75, doll buggy $2.75, baby con - vertible buggy $10. Phyllis 755- 1151. ------------------------------ WRINGER WASHER machine, Mcclary Easy Deluxe, like new, $55. HI 7-7725. ---------------------------- 130TTLE STERILIZER, baby bath baby lounge, bottle warmer, all in best of condition_ - 751.5824. - KNIT -KING Sales and iervice, new and used knitting machines, 272 Yonge. Phone 369-7045. ------------------------------ FUEL OIL for local delivery - Call Agincourt Fuel 293-7191. APPLES A sclecuon of caning or cur*inx varieties. Sweet Apple Cider Open daily lineal 5 o'clock Irldudttq( wcckends ,Apple Acres ORCHARD West Side of Highway 48 south of $#sales Ave. Pianos Apartment aim finest Caladlri make $save$. ntnrmal price $795 Oak price $393 sochnaft bench. delivery, 5 year guarnxitee, lfree smug. Jon MokkroelPianos new and ted. strung. repairs, p- Camaers. 67% Kingston Rd., at Slepntd. 264.4580, 294-7639. ELECTRIC IRONER, Domiion, like new. $125. of besteffer.293- -9-------- -------- --------- COMPLETE farsdalifts for a 4 bedroom home. anis etc. Reason- able. 291-6652. BABY CRIB -mattress, dresser, duung table and 5 chatrs-hsrd- wood. Oil pointings. to good con- dition. 294-1446. BROADLOOM Rugs. 9' a12%brand new. Selling out! $29 each, Caen carry. HUS -7911. BUNK BEDS. brand new. sus" wheel style, cheap. Seung ouch 3366 Yoege St_. HUS -79U. --- HOME MADE DOLLSclothts Sev- eral sem. Mrs. C. Sharp, 45 Amsterdam Ave_ 755 -0688. ----- BOSTON ROCKERS, finished 8tm- finoished, brand new. cheap. MU Yowge St.. FR18-79U. PIANO mover and dlsmaxtlmg for m rooms a specialty. Insured. Pianos wanted Any codisiona 466-3556. Looking for a Gift? Beautiful CY{hiOns, custom made it desired. floral arrangemetxs 8 small unusual gifts. 267-3275 or 261- 7523 - - ------ - - DRY, BALED straw. 48 and Steel" Tapecou Bron. 294-2248. - POOL TABLE and accessories. Gendron, 4' a 8' brand new. Sell- ing putt MS-79LL RUGS 9 : 12 new good pike, private, 284-4876. ------------------------------ AUTOMATIC WASHING machine, good condition. after 5.282-6526. ------------------------------ CONTENTS OF four bedroom home and des. Good Condition. Must sell. Reasonable 291-6652. ------ ----------------------- 21 CU. F r. Coldspot Deluxe Chea[ Freezer, excellent con"ion. Reasonable. Call 2-4 p.m. 282- ------------------------------- COMPLETE DINING room 9 piece walnut. Contemporary borcade chesterfield and chair. Lamps, tables, 9 x 12 and 12 x 18 rugs with felt pads. T.V., bedroom suite, large stereo, Spanish Prov- incial Togu hide leather chester- field, matching accessories, drapes, paintings. Spanish book- case. 222-6019. OCCASIONAL chair. French pro- vincial legs $17. bedroom chair $4. sectional chair $L2. Call Phyllis 755-1151. Homs Made Doll Clothes rake or mail your favourite doll o us and have a 15 piece deluxe rardrobe made for $2.99 - phone i99-8942. TOVE, General Electric, 40 inch sand Thor Gladiron. Call 282 - FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Beach Sports Centre (opposite leach Thootre) 1972 Queen St. E. Athletic Shoes for all sports Track a Running Shoes Sales da Rentals A full line of tents i camping equipmont 698-5703 WRINGER WASHING macline, Xod condition. only three years 737-1793. ---------------------- - MODERN 7 piece dinrg roan suite. Black and white inchon g tea wagon. 262-0333 . -Typewriters UNDER WOOD STANDARD plea $45 and $65. Large selection. Re- als. Part exchange Mr:.ItXILg1a: tae Ave. E. Golden Gale Plaza, open all day Saturday. 759-7527. ------------------------------ ALL FURNISHINGS for 9 -zoom bonne. di>eg rwm saute, besed- tel hrocaasd cheseeribew- bar. seoo+s. continental. beds, dinesee reelinar, modern chesterfield. Lamps. paintings, drapes, cofke and ted tables. 223- - - - CONTENTS OF SPANISH decor- ated hone cbeseertidd wire. notching tables rod Lampe. T.V. pectures. stereo. drapes. 3 rugs. dunng room. bedroom turushtugs' bookcase. den turmshisen, black leather clavian. colonial tables desk and chair etc. RU'2-6176 CONTENTS of French Provinctat home• matching chesterfield and chair. original poirttngs, chord elters. drapes, lamps mirrors, browse dinette. two 39- bods. bar and stools. figurines ac. 223 1114. CONTENTS OF WINGALOW type homes. Chesterfield suite. Lamps tables, old chairs, Paintings. Stare*. ia rugs, television. dssee set. trig.. stove, coat. beds, bed- room same. drapes and other home farmshrgs 266-2260. Apples for Sale SPECIAL THIS WEEK: Northern spies $2.50 bu. HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD F inch Ave. east of Morningside (Littles Road) Open 8-5 282-8232 Monday flits, Saturday Broadloom Buy direct, lower prices any- where, finest workmanship guar- anteed. After 5 p.m. 282-8483. Draperies and Rugs Assorted draperies covering large area Also custom made. Used ew and nrugs. Wilton. Indian. Scan- dinavian. Broodloom at cost price. 441. ---- ---- Wigs--Nair Pieces 100% human hair directly from Im- poners at the wholesale prices. For further information, phone Mr. George, 292-3879. ------------------------------ Drum City New 6 used drums for sale. All makes --Ludwig. Rogers. Stew- art, Gmach, etc. 925-4434. COMPLETE furnishings for large home, bedroom suites, contem- porary dining roomsuite, spanish Living room with drum tables, den furnished in black leather. Span- ish• family room in colonial. chesterfield and chair, $115. din- ette. 6 high back chairs $95. row 39' beds. 1 large oval marble top coffee table, mirrors, plant era, drapes for all rooms. 2rugs 223-5692. CONTENTS. Spanish Influence, ads It chair, pairs of lamps, set Of drum tables, love seat, desk, dining -room suite, rugs, drapes and bedroom suite etc. 759-1913. ------------------------------ .................... r... �:'fi:{{�{{i.}::4i}:4}:• ..: i}•Jr::?{i4:•::•?:::: ;.; :::: ;.�.:: :•}:+fJJfff!?fr: FOR SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED_ SWIFT'S PRO TEN REEFPayrollClerk National Office Equipment Firm in Don Mills requires mature woman with payroll and stat- istical reporting experience. Bookkeeping machine operation an asset. For interview telephone 429 1610, Mr. Robinson. NEED MONEY? Can't work normal hours? Sell Studio Girl Cosmetics and get those extra bills paid. Phone 223-4667 Mrs. Thomas. 2 LADIES for part time work, 3 or 4 evenings per week, Stanley Home Products of Canada Ltd. E 330 CHESTE:RFIELD suite. broadloom am - $50 weekly. For tnter- view call 699-5384. rugs. Italian Provincial dining. ---------------------------- - dressers, vanity. stair carpet. WANT TO SUPPLEMENT family drapes, curio cabinet, antique income? We are looking for 4 Silver pieces, moving. 767-1662. ladies to your area who want to ------------------------------ earn excellent commissios sell - USED VACUUM i polisher for ing high fashion clothes. No sale. Phooe 466-43541 atter 5 pen. investment. collecting or de - Mr. Reis. livery. Car necessary. Call 267- ----- --------- -------------- 3810 or 284-4379. FREEZERS. here is anopportm- ---- ity to get that freezer that you EXPERIENCED typist required be" wanted at factory clear- for permanent positba in Dun - Since prices. We guarantee it. bartve area. Excellent benefits. Factory clearance to you from electric machines. For appoint - $129.50, Phone to at 293-1992 or meet call Mrs. Hepburn. Secre- drop in at U45 Bellamy Rd. N. tarial Overload Services. wtnttby NKII 10(1 block N. of Ellesmere). 668 -UK. WARDROBE DOUBLE afse. an - pointed. New $25. cash and carry HUS - 7911. BABY CARRIAGE TYodereason- able. 2%-0062. ----------------------------- ARTICLES WANTED aoaaoeax000u.a:.:a::.::.:;•:•+��:ootc Cash we ped mseacal instruments. ramps, typet titers. sewing ma- cbMas. bousebok furniture for resale. Free apprsisals. 292- 4557 AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. 42 291-2419 640-3686 FULL TIME Salesladies 5 day week age 20 to 45 APPLY: Woolco Dept. Store 3850 SMEPPARD AVE. E. -IN. Team, Registered Nurse required for per-, shift shift or rotation duty on IN. Team. Please contact Per- foa l Dept.. Scarborough Cen tenary Hospital. 2867 Elk■mere Rd. west Hill. 294.8131. SCARBOROI SEC RErARY--With shorthand and good telephone manner requued for tats variety Packed positsoa. Age 20-30. $330 plus. Please tele Phone Miss ilcar. an. DERMA TIME 922-1165 PERSONAL FOR RENT LADIES! Need your floor. walls, windows cleaner'' You'll haft the lightest. brightest floors you're ever seen. Satlafection PLSMmeed. H. Danielewskn-- -9856. PERSONAL INCOME. TAX dote promptly. Said or bring your problems to me. include $S. mowey order payable to Kate Sulyok. Send to 681 Lakeview Ave. Fairport Beach. Ontario. Every letter acknowledged. ------------------------------ ti•}t:ate}:: i}}:{•_:va•. _ r}.•:.1.{: _.:•: ♦v :!JXWi� PHOTOGRAPHY .,...:':::>::-: =r: >r :;:::: r: >:-::;•: ::aro:•::•: Beautiful Child Studies FAMILIES, portraits, pets, parties hobbies. In your home or our studio. Fidelity Photography - 445 -1025 or evenings 282-1635. ---------------------------- .......---.•.....................:+:war:ua: LOST BLACK LABRADOR retriever, male, West HUI. 292-9701. BOATS dl. MARINE SUPPLIES :.>;fpk:•:�::::ti;;..::�tR�ot:•xa• 7C iSG>:vti'S:::;:;.;>t INVENTORY SALE! Boats. motors trailers, camping trailers, mar- ine accessories, paints, wind- shields, stow blowers, used snow vehicles. Everything must got including all 'Show' models. All- weather Marine, 733 Birehmornnt TSI -7766 -Open 4 9, T.V.RENTALS IExceilent buys in used portoblos for fail) FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS steel Woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS BELT MASSAGERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsows All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 43115 Sheppard Eosi 293-6521 MOVING Serving Metro Toronto and Peel Count. RAPIDO MOVERS Class H license for commercial or household moving f LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE 6 Ballard Ave. Scarborough 694-0644 A l CARTAGE or Moving, l or 2 men available. Experienced and careful. Joe's Cartage. Licensed S; Insured. 284-5662. : :jMALE::.......,........ 'SALE'S HELP WANTED:. HELP WANTED MALE :•�---•:•::� •-: EMPLOYMENT SUPERINTENDENT NO EXPERIENCE Of PLANT NECESSARY Pickering Township School Area MEMBERS of our staff include No. 2 requires a Supermtenderr mechanics, clerks, factory work Of Plant and Maintenance in con- ers, salesmen, etc.. whoareearn- nection with the operation of its Ing far more than ever before. No twelve public schools. Applicant special training is necessary to should have a good knowle:ge of perform our simple audio visual building construction and proced- pre.entanon. ures. Duties will Include: super WE OFFER: vision of new construction, pre- 1. Dignified lifetime career with paration of estimates, specili international fraternal society. cations tenders, etc. for plant 2. Automatic yearly pay in- rnasntensnce, supervision d care- creases. pension etc. taking staff. etc. 3. No canvassing, appointments Reliable. 2*1-4060. prearranged. Salary $7500, plus, commensurate 4. Special weekly advance draw with qualifications aodexpertence. 230-4203. dicta. -CALL anytime _ -694-4485. WE REQUIRE: Apply by letter only to: 1. Age 3o 5- married. own car. The Business Administrator. 2. Willingness to work without Pickering rownship School Area supervision. No. 2 3. Ten men to fail our expansive 591 Rosebank Road. Pickering, Om. program. care u: my home. 698 3242. Fur further uttormatior. phone: FRANTIC about your fixed income "V n F1 R R Earn up to $2000 to your spare 291-5569 or 291-5560 time this year. I will show you bow. Contact Garnet Taylor. 264-6815. LIFE INSURANCE. No prospecting ------------ ------ all leads supplied. Flew training t and financial assistance upto $650 Three Little Fishes Private School for Children s DAY NURSERY e N UR SE NY SC HOOL w KINDERGARTEN Our school with bright modern clas4rouns. unexcelled Play- grounds and trained, competent stat[. provides the Weal at- mosphere for your child to re- ceive pre-sehout education or Kindergarten. A limited number of openings are avallable in both the half day or ,full day programme. For further information or oppointment telophone 293-6846 GOOD AND RELIABLE day care available, pre-schooler. Fields of Agincourt area. 293-2138. LOVING CARE given to small baby. Agincourt area. 291-4538. SCARBOROUGH day care available in my home. 1-2 children. 759- 9645. ------------------------------ DAY CARE: CHILDREN any age. Warden - 4(Y. 291- 3603. ------ DAY CARE AVAILABLE 2 any age Markham -Lawrence, 293-9993. ------------------------------ WANTE:IJ--Babysirter from 3.00 - 4.30, Monday to Friday inclus- ive. Call 293-1211. DAY CARE--Cluldren two years and over, hot lunch. McCowan- Eglintun. 266-5431. X. SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS, (mixers, blenders, irons. vacuum cleaners, polishers etc) 16 Bloomfield Ave. 463-7122. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13 Kingston Road Liconced --Trained Staff Transportation Available 698-4495 267-7932 261-7633 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL co-.mWtenr day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- ation. phot. AX3 3152. Poodle Clipping Toy L miniature. se. Puppies $4. Phone for appointment. 261 COUNTRYGATE KENNELS (REG -D) Klrkhams Rd. u Sheppard Ave. it m11e east of Mornsngstdci s Nk-w santary buardtng kLnnci • r .idle Clipping i Bathing 282-5210 :4Ut11 needed f -r small dug. eery g%xd with children. _40X3-3417 after i ixi p.m ---- - Poodles Stylishly Clipped MaLtese and other lorignatred breeds our specialty. Dog care consultants. Agents for ALL breeds Bar - Ray - \t Poodles Salon. 1792 1/2 Danforth Ave. 461-4680 GERMAN SHEPHERD pup black and tan, good comparison also watchdog. 839-N934. Guy's Fur Far. 1/4 mile north of No. 7 highway on Jane Street. ADORABLE puppies, large and small size $5 up. 889-7934. DRESSMAKING . ................. EXPERT DRESSMAKING a alter anions. Daytime ,incl eve:iLg wear. Also wedding ensembles. Phone 266-8578. APPLIANCE REPAIRS RUG CLEANING .................:............. .... . SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleaned SC per sq. h. Any o x 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfield. $699 and up. 691-4044 after 5 p.m, 751-1297. DAY CARE -- - --------------- --- :•�---•:•::� •-: EMPLOYMENT AREA WEST HILL --private. Are WANTED You imereated In going to wort with Voter mind at ease' Theo :..-:•:-;•:::"'.:;x:a:•.:,�;•::,:rr.:4:,.:.,r;. hit me give your child loving BEAUTIFUL 308 done un hard - tare and take care of his needs. wood floors --cleaning polUbhg. There's lots to do and plenty d Reasonable rues. 696-5811 toys. and we don't mind some_ -- - ---- ---- extra nolle. Reasonable weekly or daily. 262- 7063. ---- -- -' - . DOMESTIC DAY CARE u the home ho eforr I or 2 chlkdren. luech included. Re- HELP WANTED ferences. 282- 78611. BELL.AMY ELLESMERE, day or WF. ARF. LOOKING for acunsental weekly care available Ressotssble neat motherly housekeeper to take Reliable. 2*1-4060. care of 2 main adults to a cozy -----------.- .. -.- _- wcll equipped home in Agux�urt. DAY CARE to my home. Beech 230-4203. dicta. -CALL anytime _ -694-4485. EXi'FRIENCED cleaning women DAY CARE for I or 2 children to avadaWe. pe: -.anent ar trmpur- my home. Hot lunches. Near Co aril. no charge :. cmploycc. ,w m rsuc Prrsvnnel, n�4 iSK.. Road ScbuoL. 282 748K. CLOSE ru i(a1tlUL in Kennedy .... .........'....... .. - _. Rd-Highvtew Ave. area. Day care u: my home. 698 3242. PETS Three Little Fishes Private School for Children s DAY NURSERY e N UR SE NY SC HOOL w KINDERGARTEN Our school with bright modern clas4rouns. unexcelled Play- grounds and trained, competent stat[. provides the Weal at- mosphere for your child to re- ceive pre-sehout education or Kindergarten. A limited number of openings are avallable in both the half day or ,full day programme. For further information or oppointment telophone 293-6846 GOOD AND RELIABLE day care available, pre-schooler. Fields of Agincourt area. 293-2138. LOVING CARE given to small baby. Agincourt area. 291-4538. SCARBOROUGH day care available in my home. 1-2 children. 759- 9645. ------------------------------ DAY CARE: CHILDREN any age. Warden - 4(Y. 291- 3603. ------ DAY CARE AVAILABLE 2 any age Markham -Lawrence, 293-9993. ------------------------------ WANTE:IJ--Babysirter from 3.00 - 4.30, Monday to Friday inclus- ive. Call 293-1211. DAY CARE--Cluldren two years and over, hot lunch. McCowan- Eglintun. 266-5431. X. SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS, (mixers, blenders, irons. vacuum cleaners, polishers etc) 16 Bloomfield Ave. 463-7122. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13 Kingston Road Liconced --Trained Staff Transportation Available 698-4495 267-7932 261-7633 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL co-.mWtenr day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- ation. phot. AX3 3152. Poodle Clipping Toy L miniature. se. Puppies $4. Phone for appointment. 261 COUNTRYGATE KENNELS (REG -D) Klrkhams Rd. u Sheppard Ave. it m11e east of Mornsngstdci s Nk-w santary buardtng kLnnci • r .idle Clipping i Bathing 282-5210 :4Ut11 needed f -r small dug. eery g%xd with children. _40X3-3417 after i ixi p.m ---- - Poodles Stylishly Clipped MaLtese and other lorignatred breeds our specialty. Dog care consultants. Agents for ALL breeds Bar - Ray - \t Poodles Salon. 1792 1/2 Danforth Ave. 461-4680 GERMAN SHEPHERD pup black and tan, good comparison also watchdog. 839-N934. Guy's Fur Far. 1/4 mile north of No. 7 highway on Jane Street. ADORABLE puppies, large and small size $5 up. 889-7934. DRESSMAKING . ................. EXPERT DRESSMAKING a alter anions. Daytime ,incl eve:iLg wear. Also wedding ensembles. Phone 266-8578. APPLIANCE REPAIRS RUG CLEANING .................:............. .... . SPECIAL -- Broadloom cleaned SC per sq. h. Any o x 12 rug $6.99. Chesterfield. $699 and up. 691-4044 after 5 p.m, Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 29th, 1968 Second CLASSIFIED Page res REAL ESTATE :.:::>•: PROPERTIES . X- ::: :: *;1., :.:.....::.�.::•:.••:..� .::::.:•.fi-•: PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE 'PROPERTIES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES WANTED ......... ... . .......... BEAUTYSALON with living quarters. Long established. Very seasonable. Good location, owner retiring. 691-7824. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 6%2%o MORTGAGE $128 m3nthly -- principal, interest k taxes, carries this lovely 3 - bedroom detached brick bungalow. Built-in stove and oven, carport. 282-1234 284-6870 ROOM & BOARD ,fi:•>::.: ,:.:„�..................... I ............ ROOM AND BOARD for working men. $20 week. West Hill. 282- 1750. ---------------------- TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. fR STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL. 5-%U owner H Steenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. soave: a�o..vw•::,+ocrecvc•+:•�:wacvo aex00000x BUILDING TRADES ..........:-:::;.-sat?•:x? :::: >:............:.. FIREPLACES .:himrie­ h1,; pales. 755-8965 BOWELECTRIC Installations d Repairs Electric Heating Wiring Modernization Service Changes Rural Electrificotien 293-3925 ACCOMMODATION WANTED TO RENT 1 or 2 bedroom home located Agincourt -Markham area Either large lot or parking and storage facilities_ 266-8778.- -- ENTERTAINMENT LAZAN STABLES Sleigh and hoy rides Saddle horses for hire by the hour Markham Rd. T mile north of Steeles 297-2691267-9657 Disc Jockey M C 1'1 T R ROLLS. %carbormgh . fP vourltc lhK Jockey %NC You vc tried the rent, no. try ttic be•ct 2n6 34122 tall after five resifting receptsoew, business meetings. Capacity 13. Fully liccnsovd. Lacon Place. 292 9651. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM• upstairs, at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1:30 - l0-.-30. 421-0116. Results Are Foster In The NEWS Phone 291-2583 MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS t1+� USED CAR in BEST VA TOWN! VES t. 0 BUY NOW AT WINTER PRICES & SAVE $200 ON LATE MODEL CARS 100 late model cars in stock atoll times lot It 6dteA hay, he ",u to Uf PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-3743 at hcnrwdy Rd. opposire Wooleo 291-3743 1961 CADILLAC Fleetwood, 4-duor hardtop, excellent mechanical condition, power window,, power brakes, power steering, push- button radio, rear and front seat speakers, white -wall tires, 1968 license. $995. 293-0846. 1964 VALIANT 6 cylinder aut0- matie, radio. warranty. Excellent condition. $1295. Open to offers. Private, 282-3117. ------------------------------ 1962 CRESTA, also 1965 Plymouth automatic. Bath good condition, white walls. radios, make offer. Private. 291-3886. ------------------------------ AAAI INSURANCE, teat rates, Immediate ,Average, terms, any time 223-3233. 1963 TWO DOOR PONTIAC Laur- entian, gold, one owner, low mile age, exceptnonauy clean and mechanically excellent, $950.00 691-4470. Instant Credit $7 Down BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPPLIED. Credit approved by phone 261-4994 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. MOTOR CARS & TRUCKS WANTED SCRAPCARS k trucks wanted for wrecking purposes, 942-3730. Night calls 839-3233. SCRAP cars waxed. 455-953y. ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT .....................:::,•:�:;•>:?•::•civ:;•:;.x FURNISHED APARTMENT for husband and wife. Bedroom, kit- chen and bathroom. Private en- trance. Egluuoon and Danforth Rd area. 266-8756. --------------------- TWO GIRLS or boys, Sheppard II Kennedy, 2563 Keruedy. 293-5921 pr ---e afsez 4. ---____ :xrxatfie.acaa;r:aaaaaa: oxtoaa0000000snsoo:sar INSURANCE : +rfi: •:•:;?•:into ;oP:."�t ZURICH INSURANCE -- For auto. Ore, all risks, easy terms, good service. Call M. J. Der isske. 7-7674. REDUCTIONS GIVEN w S year sale driving: 2 can: abstainers, eemi-ensxnal pcemlume.0all Eric snrdeso. 291-2277. For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K.MorganHenry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX.3 4194 Realtors Ltd established 1923 Your local representative living in your area. For confidential attention without obligation on all matters of Real Estate 266-3181 or 293-6601 HOME OWNER LOANS $1,550 - $15,000 pay those high Interest rates on your present time purchase lora. Aid" all your bills Into toe low montNy payment and have up to 13 o repayment period. 1st., 2nd., 3rd. mortgages can be arranged to suit your budget 24 hour service including weekends 223-2060 223-8797 R.W. LAHAY AND ASSOCIATES 10 VONDA AVE., WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO i:000000aC•:•:{•:-:<::: .:::::: viiii:i 000e0440aafK DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ? .... ...:•:?fin: -:::-r:;->.,; ;•:oa.:-x ,•:aat•:oa:•: Chrome Kitchen Chairs Recovered Like New. R eaaanabtr Phone 691-6275 C% ATOM UPIF,LSTERY--ave: 20 years orwrience re-upbolaeering all types d hirnitere. Workman- sksp senrinr-d. I. roe eetimstes in yorr boa! without o-'4"bae. Dries WbNde 839-5975. CUSTOM MADE draperies, bed- spreads and track mstallatsons. Bring your own material or buy u from we in reasonable cost. Call 755-1132 or 4d-8887. --- .:..�....•>:aaweaaaaaaaa::v:aaaaaaaaaaaaa:,atxat•%:+::o. SERVICES REPAIRS :�;.;<::,::>:>::::•::..::•:::.:::•x-.•>:.:.:=-. .t .vin+:•x?•:•x?•:,•::+r NICK MARRELLI General Main- EXPERT WATCH RLP.uRS by tenasce. Residential. Commer- certlded European watch makers coal, also window washing. 136 W work gar,teed, Hinz Jeerel- Kennedy Rd-. Scarborough. phaco lens. 2377 Eglatoa Ave. East. (at Kennedy) -----3------------------------------- TUITION GARDENING , TUITION GARDENING III SUPPLIES ;y ...................................... TYPING,dicta typing, shorthand etc. days or evening classes. Al BATEMAN•S Horse manure, rotted so home study courses one sib- or fresh compost manure, moss )ect or comhination. Stetio Enter- rock mushroom manure. loaded priers --444-3206. 1262 Dui MBIe to truckers at yard. Call PLS - Road. 1331. It's A Dog' Nearly 1 1/2 million trees and shrubs of various species have been planted by the Metro Toronto & Reg- ion Conservation Authority on more than 1000 acres of lands during the years 1962 to 1967. During the six year period more than 1, 210, 000 trees and nearly 144,000 shrubs were planted in five cate- gories - reforestation lands, conservation areas, forest and wild- life areas and reser- voir and flood plain lands. In addition to these s Paradise plantings, the MTRCA crews have planted nearly the same num- ber of trees on pri- vate owned lands in 14 townships. The Auth- ority assists land- owners in developing their properties through sound conser- vation management by planting trees pur- chased by the owner from the Lands & For- ests Dept. In the 3 -year Centen- nial tree planting pro- gram by school child- ren on Authority lands 5055 students planted more than 76,000 trees. .:fi]t•: >:4?v�-0C•i: i:{ Y•Y.•.+:-}:^}yJP00aC#OdOtb TRAILERS TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER Dox Trailers I a 4' x 6 Comolete - 1105 House Trailers - 13 It Semi. finish $450 AT. 2-3802 FOR SALE OR RENT F b or es results call 839-7814, Erie Kraus Realty Ltd. REST HOMES ACCOMMODATION for ladies in comfortable home -like stmos- pltere. R.N. supervision. Phone 359-7735. ------------------------------ NURSING HOMES ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi -ac - c: -mmodi tion for chronically Ill. R.N. supervision 24-hoturnursing care. Eue11ent meals. -284-1628. ••••• PAINTING So DECORATING PAINTER & PAPER HANGER lower- ani. - rt •ata :,t of �i�;: S.T. POWELL HIGHLAND CREEK 282- 2530 BEAUTIFUL JOB dose by expert pointer. Ressoeabie mites. Es- Usames free. 646-SK2. PAtNTLNG 6 DECORATING dame. Very ressonsble rates. Free ors - stresses. Anywhere tri tba city. 782-497a PAINTING. do orausg i general repairs. work guar rtsed 282- 8660. SCOTCH DECORATOR, guar - elected 9-0 pspc Gavin. UX180. pebw- g. PAINTING. pspsoro& pert -time evenings and Saturdays. Ressim- able. 751-1364. HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT �: x.ieaaaaear�u•.c•:so-::::•:;-:?•::::::::?•:•:fi: ........,...., .............................. . Carpentry Work Tri -Mac Construction saysitbest. Pboot 466- 9164 after 6 P. in. metro Lu. E768 - AEC ROOMS. kiscbea cabionsete. For an estimate call 261-6939. No %lure waxing SUNSET SEAmLESS FLOORS Free Estimates R. FOXALL S pm. to It pm. Mon. - F n. PL.7-1384 End Floor Waxing! Sunset Seamless flooring. End of floor waxing forever, usltmtted colours or combination-, for free estimate call 284-5640. END FLOOR WAXING FOREVER New Seamless Flooring--Kitchess Bathrooms, Hallways Don Treleaven 22220riunley Rd. Agincourt 293-6471 A.I.S. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Recreation Rooms Carpentry 261-7861 GENERAL. BLILDING reyairs. al- terations, additions, office re- modelling, basement apartments, rec rooms• dormers, garages. car ports, breezeways and sum- mer cottages. Sid Vis.er. PL_.5.2678. -- PLUMBING DISCOUNT 3333 Danforth Ave. E. ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COPPER PIPE, FITTINGS AND FIXTURES. DIRECT TO YOU 20% DISCOUNT 698-7010 A CUSTOM REC-ROOM FREE ESTIMATES SKETCH DESIGNS "HOME PLAN" CREDIT TERMS • KITCHEN RE -MODELLING L . *HOME ADDITIONS FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL... JOE WALMSLEY 267-1161 or after hour, 759-7090 (44 Years Of Experience) Metro Lic. E 482 r e ji o 4 1 J i Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 29th, 1968 �S�tWO's P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED •VRE�' 149MT A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT i SOLD 0Aw CCGG'' ISM GASKLINK ROAD 94pp��2-2611 V.77'5W (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. ie were granted con- J.S. Pollock, O.D.Edward Demchuk sent to divide approx- Optometrist D.C. imately 5 acres into IGA Bay Ridges Doctor of Chiropractic two parcels, 2 and 3.3 Shopping Centre 905 Grenoble Blvd acres. The property 839-4644 is on the south-east Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to BAY RIDGES corner of the 8th con - Closed Monday 839.4723' cession and sideline 10/11 -- located with- in an area of develop- ment. It was approved as it T A X falls wholly within a cluster, and conforms to by-laws. An application by Mr T E D D EN S E N and Mrs. J. M. Watson to divide a 10 - acre parcel at Cherrywood ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR into two five - acre parcels was refused. It doesn't fall within PHONE 839-2513 the hamlet or cluster designation. J. Wittig and A rlarrp -------- ---I were refused consent to divide 13.5 acres in 1 two parcels. The ap- The Royal Canadian Legion I plication doesn't con- i Y g form with zoing by- law regulations. The easterly parcel is with in the hamlet design - t -----------------_.------J ation while the north- erly part is not. The Anthony McCormack of Beaches Branch 42 is very anxious to get any military badges, insignia or any dec- oration pertaining to the army uniform. It doesn't matter what country, army the medals are for as the Beaches branch has a special display case and Mr. McCormack hopes that he will get a very large collec- tion. So, if anyone has any items to help in this collection they should call the Beaches, Branch at 694-0550 and they will make ar- rangements to pick it up. Branch 22 Woodbine Heights is starting off another year with a lot of engagements for its "Blackbird Min- strel Show" and judg- ing by some of the demands on this group to perform that it looks like a very busy year ahead. This group of twelve members of Branch 22 has been together for four years and is doing shows for Senior Citi- zens Clubs, Veteran Clubs and Hospitals as well as many other charitable work. The Blackbird Mins- trel's will be giving a show at the Past Presidents Night at the Todmorden Branch 10 on Thurs.. Feb. 29 and are also busy the following week with a show for a Senior Cit- izens Group. The group includes Stan Waddingham, Geo. McCleery. Doug Penny, Guy Cowan, Alex Noble, Robbie Robinson, Ron Ascott, Stan Betts, Al Coch- rane, Jim McLean, Frank Ferris and John Reid. Todmorden Branch 10 is all set for the Past Presidents Night this Thurs. at the Branch Hall on Pape Avenue. This should be a real big night with a num- ber of special guests POR YOUR loft .1& Toronto 699-1121 Committee Of Adjustment frontage on the parcel outside the hamlet was deemed not sufficient. 'Ponding" on the property is a prob- lem, but Mr. N. Laugh- lin, who lives opposite the subject property, and is a trustee of the adjacent Cherrywood church, voiced ap- proval of the applic- ation. He said there was a water problem, which he recommend- ed that the Township alleviate. The committee voted closely and chairman Horsfield has to break the tie. A property located in Dunbarton and owned by B. and R. Kunicki, will be divided into two parcels with the con- sent of the committee. It is in a development area, and in the town- ship water area. 'The people here are objecting to an indiv- idual for work that was done to their own prop- erty, he said, "I can- not see that this is a matter to refer back to council." After a site visit by the committee, the matter will be consid- ered further and a dec- ision reached at a committee of adjust- ment meeting on March 14. plus lots of entertain- ment. Herb Baker, Presi- dent of Branch 614, would like to thank all those who came and supported their last dance and is looking forward to seeing that same group at the dance on March 8th. at Ellesmere Com- munity Centre. At the recent West Shore Association dance, president Norm Banning (left), his wife Pauline and Tony and Lynn Michisor were busy chatting at the table in between dances. (Photo - Bob Watson). However, Mr. Kun- icki will wait until water arrives before applying for a building permit. Mr. and Mrs. David Crichton were refused consent to divide their property on Port Union Road. While they are able to get water from the Scarborough sys- tem, sewers are not likely to be installed along their street in the near future, and the lot is considered Inadequate for a sep- tic system. "It can be developed with municipal ser- vices, but cannot be developed without," said Mr. Lewington. 'You are a veryfort- unate man, in view of the immediate past,' said Dennis Horsfield to D. C. Turner, who was granted consent to divide his acreage at Balsam. Few consents have been granted this year because of Pickering Township's policy to curtail residential development. Member Mrs. Gladys Beckstead said that Mr Turner's was aborder line case, in that there was doubt whether the location of the proper- ty could be considered actually in the `clust- er" of Balsam. Member Mel Johnson said he thought Bal - s am could do with this kind of development, and certainly a store- keeper would welcome it. A drainage problem was the reason Grove - dale Heights, builders, had an application for a variance deferred at the Pickering Town- ship Committee of Ad- justment Meeting. The variance was a difference in side yard measurements 3.14 feet when it should have been five feet, on a property at Annland St. and Broadview. Not a very serious var- iance in itself, for the township had appar- ently caused the nec- essity for this, since it had placed an ease- ment on the property. The problem became a serious one when Mr. Mulliette, a prov- incial professional en- gineer suggested that the application be re- jected because an ad- joining property owned by Mr. E. Wells would receive the drainage, because the house on the subject property would have to be raised on account of the ease- ment. Adjacent residents, S. Culley, K. Glandorf and E. Playford all strongly objected to a house being built on this property, saying that the drainage prob- lem affected all of them. The township had built a road, they said, five feet higher than the properties. `The easement isn't good," said Mr. Pul- ley, `It created a haz- ard." Planning Director John Faulkner observ- ed that the township engineer had told him it was not a completed job. Member Mrs. Gladys Beckstead said she knew that there had been a drainage prob- lem for years. "I believe that there's been a bit of horse trading," she said, "An easement was obtained In 1966 by council, who confirmed the owner's right to build a res- idence on each lot. On this basic consent to divide was granted. The 1966 council created this problem. I think it is removed from the Committee of Adjustment." Mrs. Beckstead thought this matter should be referred to the 1968 council. Chairman Dennis Horsfield said that the 1966 council may have done this, but he saw no value in passing it back to the 1968 coun- cil. The Planning Dir- ector explained it thus "In an attempt to re- solve the problem, certain easements were required. The township has gone to the owner and asked for an easement. The owner asked if this easement was going to prohibit him build a house. The township said no. The �ZAT's5i ONAt wMAt..wNH6- -WWRE Committee of Ad- . justment Chairman, DANCING -EVERY SATURDAY Dennis Horsfield told Grand Valley Park presents BRUCE MARSH- a meeting last Thurs- MAN AND THE GRAND VALLEY HOE DOWN- day that although oc- ERS, Old Tyme and Modern Dancing, 8:30 p.m. to cassional consents to 12 p.m. every Saturday. At Grand Valley Park, separate land are 2 miles north of Highway No. 2 off Valley Farm granted by the Com - Road, Pickering. Phone: 839-2691 mittee this does not mean that Pickering ::.:-.:::x:;;:=:::-::.:.:;.:::.,:x«;;;,�::•:r:::::::::>::-:;,•>:::..: Township will neces- Professional Director sarily issue building v <"•: permits this year, be- :..........::.xa.x�r:«::.,::;;.::.:::::•:;:.::;-::::•:::>:<•:;:...::::.>;:.:::: _;:-::•::.::-•::•: _ cause of council's re - OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS 1 stricted residential policy. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mac K' ie were granted con- J.S. Pollock, O.D.Edward Demchuk sent to divide approx- Optometrist D.C. imately 5 acres into IGA Bay Ridges Doctor of Chiropractic two parcels, 2 and 3.3 Shopping Centre 905 Grenoble Blvd acres. The property 839-4644 is on the south-east Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to BAY RIDGES corner of the 8th con - Closed Monday 839.4723' cession and sideline 10/11 -- located with- in an area of develop- ment. It was approved as it T A X falls wholly within a cluster, and conforms to by-laws. An application by Mr T E D D EN S E N and Mrs. J. M. Watson to divide a 10 - acre parcel at Cherrywood ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR into two five - acre parcels was refused. It doesn't fall within PHONE 839-2513 the hamlet or cluster designation. J. Wittig and A rlarrp -------- ---I were refused consent to divide 13.5 acres in 1 two parcels. The ap- The Royal Canadian Legion I plication doesn't con- i Y g form with zoing by- law regulations. The easterly parcel is with in the hamlet design - t -----------------_.------J ation while the north- erly part is not. The Anthony McCormack of Beaches Branch 42 is very anxious to get any military badges, insignia or any dec- oration pertaining to the army uniform. It doesn't matter what country, army the medals are for as the Beaches branch has a special display case and Mr. McCormack hopes that he will get a very large collec- tion. So, if anyone has any items to help in this collection they should call the Beaches, Branch at 694-0550 and they will make ar- rangements to pick it up. Branch 22 Woodbine Heights is starting off another year with a lot of engagements for its "Blackbird Min- strel Show" and judg- ing by some of the demands on this group to perform that it looks like a very busy year ahead. This group of twelve members of Branch 22 has been together for four years and is doing shows for Senior Citi- zens Clubs, Veteran Clubs and Hospitals as well as many other charitable work. The Blackbird Mins- trel's will be giving a show at the Past Presidents Night at the Todmorden Branch 10 on Thurs.. Feb. 29 and are also busy the following week with a show for a Senior Cit- izens Group. The group includes Stan Waddingham, Geo. McCleery. Doug Penny, Guy Cowan, Alex Noble, Robbie Robinson, Ron Ascott, Stan Betts, Al Coch- rane, Jim McLean, Frank Ferris and John Reid. Todmorden Branch 10 is all set for the Past Presidents Night this Thurs. at the Branch Hall on Pape Avenue. This should be a real big night with a num- ber of special guests POR YOUR loft .1& Toronto 699-1121 Committee Of Adjustment frontage on the parcel outside the hamlet was deemed not sufficient. 'Ponding" on the property is a prob- lem, but Mr. N. Laugh- lin, who lives opposite the subject property, and is a trustee of the adjacent Cherrywood church, voiced ap- proval of the applic- ation. He said there was a water problem, which he recommend- ed that the Township alleviate. The committee voted closely and chairman Horsfield has to break the tie. A property located in Dunbarton and owned by B. and R. Kunicki, will be divided into two parcels with the con- sent of the committee. It is in a development area, and in the town- ship water area. 'The people here are objecting to an indiv- idual for work that was done to their own prop- erty, he said, "I can- not see that this is a matter to refer back to council." After a site visit by the committee, the matter will be consid- ered further and a dec- ision reached at a committee of adjust- ment meeting on March 14. plus lots of entertain- ment. Herb Baker, Presi- dent of Branch 614, would like to thank all those who came and supported their last dance and is looking forward to seeing that same group at the dance on March 8th. at Ellesmere Com- munity Centre. At the recent West Shore Association dance, president Norm Banning (left), his wife Pauline and Tony and Lynn Michisor were busy chatting at the table in between dances. (Photo - Bob Watson). However, Mr. Kun- icki will wait until water arrives before applying for a building permit. Mr. and Mrs. David Crichton were refused consent to divide their property on Port Union Road. While they are able to get water from the Scarborough sys- tem, sewers are not likely to be installed along their street in the near future, and the lot is considered Inadequate for a sep- tic system. "It can be developed with municipal ser- vices, but cannot be developed without," said Mr. Lewington. 'You are a veryfort- unate man, in view of the immediate past,' said Dennis Horsfield to D. C. Turner, who was granted consent to divide his acreage at Balsam. Few consents have been granted this year because of Pickering Township's policy to curtail residential development. Member Mrs. Gladys Beckstead said that Mr Turner's was aborder line case, in that there was doubt whether the location of the proper- ty could be considered actually in the `clust- er" of Balsam. Member Mel Johnson said he thought Bal - s am could do with this kind of development, and certainly a store- keeper would welcome it. A drainage problem was the reason Grove - dale Heights, builders, had an application for a variance deferred at the Pickering Town- ship Committee of Ad- justment Meeting. The variance was a difference in side yard measurements 3.14 feet when it should have been five feet, on a property at Annland St. and Broadview. Not a very serious var- iance in itself, for the township had appar- ently caused the nec- essity for this, since it had placed an ease- ment on the property. The problem became a serious one when Mr. Mulliette, a prov- incial professional en- gineer suggested that the application be re- jected because an ad- joining property owned by Mr. E. Wells would receive the drainage, because the house on the subject property would have to be raised on account of the ease- ment. Adjacent residents, S. Culley, K. Glandorf and E. Playford all strongly objected to a house being built on this property, saying that the drainage prob- lem affected all of them. The township had built a road, they said, five feet higher than the properties. `The easement isn't good," said Mr. Pul- ley, `It created a haz- ard." Planning Director John Faulkner observ- ed that the township engineer had told him it was not a completed job. Member Mrs. Gladys Beckstead said she knew that there had been a drainage prob- lem for years. "I believe that there's been a bit of horse trading," she said, "An easement was obtained In 1966 by council, who confirmed the owner's right to build a res- idence on each lot. On this basic consent to divide was granted. The 1966 council created this problem. I think it is removed from the Committee of Adjustment." Mrs. Beckstead thought this matter should be referred to the 1968 council. Chairman Dennis Horsfield said that the 1966 council may have done this, but he saw no value in passing it back to the 1968 coun- cil. The Planning Dir- ector explained it thus "In an attempt to re- solve the problem, certain easements were required. The township has gone to the owner and asked for an easement. The owner asked if this easement was going to prohibit him build a house. The township said no.