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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_02_06This space can be yours for just $3 a week 104 per copy Published by Can- Tech Publications Every Thursday Asch M*d as seomd Chao mall, by the Hwt odlu Dspartmeae, ouava, and for garment of poata�e m cash. $3 per year PRESCRIPTIONS? Fanfare Drugateria SAVES YOU MONEY Port Union and Lawson Road 284-9229 Vol. 5 No. 6 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1969 IF 1 n`It11.V .Jq 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Former Councillor Donald Beer rassuS Away Donald Beer, who only a few short months ago resigned from Pickering Township Council because of a heart condition, passed away at Toronto General Hospital on Thurs. Jan. 30th. He was buried from Brougham United Church on Sun. Feo. 2nd. and Interment was in St. John's Cemetery, Brougham. Surviving him are his wife, Lela, children, Eleanor (Mrs. Gordon Todd) of Goodwood, Shirley (Mrs. Smith) of Toronto and Kenneth (deceased) and brother, Clifford W annop of Brougham. Whitby Mayor Newman Argues For Oshawa Region Whitby Mayor Des Newman told Rouge Hill - Pickering Lions Club members on Tuesday that an Oshawa Region is the right course for Pick- ering Township. However, he suggested various alternatives to M.P.P.'s Comments Not Correct Says Reeve William Newman, M.P.P. for Ontario, is not correct about the county assessment, Reeve John Williams said this week. Mr. Newman is reported to have said that the provincial authorities had advised the county assessment department not to re -assess the county because a ev assessment bill was due in 1969. Reeve Williams said at council that this is not substantiated at all. The reeve said that the director of assessment in the Dept. of Municipal Affairs had written the county in May 1967 ii.- structing the county to hold its re -assessment until 1968. The reason, said the reeve, was that provincial officials were expecting some changes (Continued on Page 5) the creation of a new regional government and illustrated them on maps. Mr. Newman said that Ontario is not capable of running the hundreds of municipalities in this Liberals Meet Feb. 21 1 Ontario Riding Lib- erals will be gathered for their annual gen- eral meeting on Fri., Feb. 21st at 8 p.m, at the Pickering District High School. Guest speaker for the evening will be Donald McDonald, M.P. for Rosedale and member of the Trudeau Cab- inet. $8 Bill For Towing The Township of Pickering has received a bill for $8 from a lady who lives in Willowdale. The invoice is for a towing charge for her car which was stuck on a Pickering road. Council members smiled .;ut did not take any immediate action on the request for payment. ali (A.:ovt:) Vayur ,Newman of Whitby talks to the memuers of the Rouge Hill - Pickering Lions cluo and visiting Scarborough - Eglinton Lions Club memaers. (Photo - Bo:: Watson) province and had to reduce the number. This meant larger more economic units. The mayor pointed out that in five years, ac- cording to Premier Robarts, the province could be three times as much in debt as it is now. He said that citizens were demanding an in- creasing amount more from the government out of all proportion to the revenue possible. Mr. Newman referred to the "experiment in local government" - Metro Toronto - ir. glowing terms. "Metro Toronto is a brilliant example of local government, the i;est in the world," he said. He said that few places in the world can com- pare for efficiency as Metro. The speaker came out strongly against amal- gamation and said that the two-tier system of local government was the best in his view. He said that in the last 15 years Metro Toronto had given its citizens the test in education and recreation facilities, and it had done it while keeping government down close to the people (Continued on Page 5) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, C;�lariu Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 pinion Where Are We Going? The preset "rotating" strikes being conduct- ed by employees of the Ontario Hydro probably heralds the large volume of conflicts due to hit all of us for the next six months. The union running this strike claims that this "rotating type of strike will not inconvenience the pulllic with their electrical energy. The Hydro feels, apparently, that when the employ- ees stay away for a day at some of the Metro area steam -generating plants, there is a good possibility that curtailment of hydro power may result. Not only that but thses slow -down tac- tics are having an effect on future construc- tion which has already been critically slowed from strikes last year. The unions have been offered an 18 per cent increase over two years, according to Hydro statements, but apparently this is not enough for the unions. The matter could remain just a normal labour conflict between two parties, if it weren't fir the fact that hydro power is a public utility which is essential to the econ- omyand growth of this province. Our expansion since 1945 has been geared almost exclusively by the availability of electrical power for in- dustry. While io worker should be deprived of his bargaining rights, the reluctance of labour unions to agree to compulsory arbitration when there is no agreement between the parties possible, does mean that a third party - the public - is then affected. A quick look at the wages being paid to these hydru workers suggests that they are not out of line with other public bodies, and the pro- posea increases should put them in a favour- able position in regard to the economy. rhe use of force or "might" in our society, whether it Je by a union or company, would seem to go against all of our concepts of law, order and justice for all. Surely; the resolu- tion of Ia:)our-managemerit disputes would be getter done across the tai le rather than on the picket line. Labour's position would seem to be protected if the arbitration board were composed of people at least half favourable to labour. It is to be hoped that this hydro strike will not be prolonged and that our electrical power is not A ANY TI`.'L disrupted. J; ►� Ayr I L\ 'NEN BABY GETS INTO TROU$,E WILL THE S(TTER KNOW WHERE TO REACH YOU? - OR WHAT DOCTOR Tb CALL IN AN EMERGENCY? 1 _AND ALWAYS SAVE YOUR ON - yAMEANDADDRES'S' pM THE PSE SO YOUR BA 13Y Sr ry]5R CAN GrVE �T QurGKLY.� What The Minister Said by Councillor John Kruger It has been reported in the press that Pickering Township Council met with the Minister of Municipal Affairs on January 28th. After the meeting Reeve Williams told the press that he believed the chances of Pickering Township going to Metro were good, and apart from this there has been no real reporting of what po- sition the Minister took at the meeting. The writer was at the meeting and took ex- tensive rotes of the Minister's reply. As the Minister in no way indicated his remarks were confidential, and as he did not imply in any- thing tie said that there was to be a news blackout on his position, the following report is offered in the public interest. Perhaps it will help to put in a little better focus the po- sition of the Province with regard to Pickering Township. The Minister of Municipal Affairs Darcy Mc - Keough made these points: NOT A NEW PROBLEM ... The problems of the Township were not ..ew, and the Province had been wrestling with them for some time. Some blame would have to be cast on previous Pickering Township councils, but this was now water under the bridge, for the question before the Province was how best the present problem could be overcome. One alternative, obviously, would :.e for the Province to step in and provide assistance, and while this would be fortunate for the Township it would be unfortunate for the Province because of the precedent it would create. There were many other areas of On- tario requiring assistance, some more so than Pickering Township, and if the Province gave the Township relief it might be obliged to do the same elsewhere. On a question of priorities, perhaps other areas needed assistance before the township. METRO TO BE CONTAINED ... The government had already made a state- ment on phase I of Regional Government, and for better or worse this placed the Township in an Oshawa centered region. It was impossible for the Province to look at our area in isolation. The Minister pointed out 'that until recently Metro had not taken any position, or definitive stand on its planning area beyond the present Metro boundries. Now at last it appeared to be concerned, so if nothing else the Govern- ment, oy taking a position, had cause Metro to stand up and be counted. It was the position Of the Province (as had been publicly stated) that Metro would be contained in its present boundaries. In the future Metro would look internally to the resolution of problems such as redevelopment, the building of apartments, and the reconstruction of the Downtown area. The problems of growth through subdivisions would be handled by areas likely beyond the present Metro boundaries. Looking to the west, tt•i new regions created between the amal- gamation of the counties of Peel and Halton, would contain the western boundary of Metro. The new Halton -Peel region would be a viable one, and it appeared as though it was being accepted without much difficulty. There was a very clear indication that the new region wanted out from under Metro planning control. PICKERING IS THE ONLY PROBLEM Looking to the north of Metro, the very firm indication was that Markham and Vaughan also wanted out from Metro planning, and the Province had to take cognizance of the wishes of the ratepayers in this area. This left only the eastern boundary of Metro, and the only real problem which the Province had encount- ered, and that meant Pickering Township. The Township had been talking with somewhat of a lone voice. The Minister was very quick to point out it was an important voice for the elected representatives of the 29,000 people in the Township, had to be listened to. However, it was a fact the Toronto City executive had passed a resolution stating they wished no part of Pickering Township, and while this was not the Metro executive, the Minister had to take their views into consideration. Perhaps the Township could be attached to Scarborough, but the indication the Minister had was the Scarborough frowned on this suggestion. The Town of Ajax was taking a cautious approach as was the Village of Pickering, and while both these centres felt some inclination towards Metro, they were not as enthusiastic a.:3out joining Metro as was the Township. ... The suggestion that the Township, Ajax and the Village might form their own borough, or region, was out of the question for with 42,000 people the area was not financially viable. LOWER LEVEL OF SERVICE .. Ever; ratepayer in every new region created wanted to have the same standard of service as in Metro. This was impractical and an Oshawa centred region had no hope of achieving this. While this might be inconvenient to some, it would also mean a lower standard of taxa- tion in the region, as it would not have to pay the tax rate of a Metro area. Thus the choice before the Province was threefold. CHOICES 1. Let Pickering Township go to Metro, and this would mean that Metro would have to find the money to develop the area. Metro already had its own financial problems and the Minister wasn't sure where they would find the kind of money necessary to absorb Pickering. 2. Keep the lid on Pickering Township, such as at present and preserve the status quo. While this would restrict growth, it might help to keep the financial problem in check. 3. Let Pickering go in with an Oshawa region. If this meant there would have to be relief provided to the region perhaps such relief would have to be found. The Minister was ver; quick to point out this did not on his part commit the Province to giving grants, but "I suppose it is implicit in any region created that it would have to be an economically viable unit." . The Minister closed his remarks with thanks for the Pickering Township brief and he gave the assura.:ce his staff would study it carefully. He would then consult with the government on his findings regarding the brief. Also, he was aware that the Township was now joining with Oshawa in a planning study, and the Minister said he would be guided also by the findings of that study as well. Perhaps a final decision would hinge on a:t analysis of both the brief and the study. ... As one final thought the Minister then said "it is the firm policy of the Government that Metro will not be touched in any way before the election at the end of this year. We will then look at it and it probably won't be until 1971 and more likely 1972 or 1973 before changes are made. The Oshawa Region we hope to have set up before then". That, taken from my notes is what the Minister said. It was a far ranging speech without a clear statment of intent with regards Pickering Township. However, my analysis in reading between the lines is that the Government has alre&dy made a political decision that Metro will ae contained. It has a problem with Picker- ing Township, but that problem is secondary to its decision on Metro. Where our Townsi.ip finally goes will have nothing to do with the criteria set down for Regional Government, but will have everything to do with whether or not Mr. McKeough can find the grants necessary to support the Township in an Oshawa centred region. If such grants are available then the Township will go with Oshawa, or more correctly will be arbitrarily forced into an Oshawa mould. If nothing else one critical point appears to have been made by the Township. No matter where it goes, it will cost the region with which it amalgamates a lot of money, and it seems to me the only reason the Minister has left the door open just a squeak for possible Township -Metro merger at this time, is because he is still not yet sure if he can find the money to make an Oshawa region financially viable with Pickering Township in it. My guess is he will find the money, somehow, for it he now lets the Tonwship go to Metro he not only has to backdown on a firm Government policy, a committed policy, but he will also open up the pandora's box of the greater problem of Metro's expansion. Frr_ �\\ , • / VT m IN O A'CrGATCS "I'm going to fish for cels!-- something for the Ladles Women Of The Moose Alice Courville De- puty Grand Regent of Ontario for the Women of The Moose was hon- oured by her Chapter, Scarborough 1450 and Scarborough Colleg- Flags were presented in honour of Deputy Grand Regent Cour- Ville by Collegian Rita Lambert -and Edith Goldring. cans and Fellows with Guest speakers were an open meeting on Former Deputy Grand Sun, Jan. 26th at Scar- Regent Mary Robinson borough Moose Manor. of Simcoe Chapter927; New Chapter Ritual Provincial Director Newsy Nekra Pilgrim, ArthurCoop- er; Past Deputy Sup - Set reme Govenor Pilgrim Charles Wall and Fell- ow Henry Redford Vice PRINTED PATTERN President District 1 Moose of Scarborough Lodge 1264. Also pre- sent were 10 Chapter 17A,,` -y4-s The newsy Nehru jacket joins up with a classic juniper and the loveliest things hap- pen. First teacher takes notice• then friends. Dad looks proud. Printed Pattern 4662: NEW Children's Sizes 2. 4. 6. S. Size 6 juniper takes 114 yds. 35 -in.: jacket 1 `�% yards. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS iti5c) in coins (no stamps. please) for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Ontario residents add 34 sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept., 60 Front St., W., Toronto. Heatherbell ICHILDREN'S WEAR MID WINTER SALE Savings up to 50% an COATS - SNOW SUITS - DRESSES JUNIPERS - T SHIR'T'S - SWEATERS ETC. Collegians and 6 Lodge Fellows from Lake- shore, Toronto, Scar- borough and Simcoe. Participating Chap- ters in the Ritual Ceremony were as follows; Opening by Lakeshore 1139, Ball- oting by Toronto 377, Enrollment and En- dowment by Scarbor- ough 1450 and the Coll- egians Exemplified the Closing. Four new members were enroll- ed into Scarborough Chapter; Mabel (Bon- nie) Boyko, Marilyn Brown, Monica Mac- Pherson and Vivian Marinello. After the Ritual Ceremony congratula- tions andpresentations were made to the guests of honour and others. A delicious buffet supper was served by the Hostess Chapter bringing to a close a most success- ful and enjoyable day. Finian's Rainbow HEALTH 8 SAFETY Maiiily for _-Mothers by Carol Ila rt Treat Cold with Common Sense Since George Washington went to bed with a neglected cold and died of complications resulting from it, man has struggled to dis- cover a cure. Medical science has been able to produce cures for many desperate diseases, but the cure for the common cold is still elusive, according to the Council on Family Health. • What man's ingenuity, effort, and expenditure of millions of dollars have been able to pro- �y �- duce, says the Council, are drugsand medicines to alleviate the } symptoms. These can range from - y a minor sniffle and stuffed nose to a disabling illness similar to influenza. The adult with average good I health can expect to be bothered 1 I by three or four colds a year, and children can expect to have even more. Although there is no cure, the common cold is no longer the deep mystery it was in the days of ` George Washinlcton. It is known, for example. that colds can be caused by as many as 100 dif- ferent viruses. Fresh colds are and drinking utensils separate known to be more contagious from those of the rest of the fam- than older colds, and it is ex- ily. Keep all linens, towels and pected that a cold will last from other personal items away from four to seven days. those of other members of the The Council :Family Health family. A,.d wash yt.tit suggests you treat a common cold frequently. with common sense. Start at the A g. xI idea is to keep the home first cold symptoms, before they at a moderate temperature dur- become more serious. Get sufft- ing the winter months. Studies rient sleep and plenty of rest. show that people are more sus - If the cold does not respond to reptible to colds during the win - treatment after several days, and ter months when rooms are kept the patient seems to feel no bet- too hot. The lower humidity ter, the doctor should be con- causes dry nose and throat. The sulted. As one doctor hasstated, nose, throat and luny% work best "all that sniffles is not a cold." when the air you breathe has a Cover coughs and sneezes to relative humidity, or moisture protect others. Keep all eating content, of about 45 percent. Pickering High School is presenting 'Finian's Rainbow- in the school auditorium on Thurs., Fri., and Sat.. Feb. 6, 7, and 8th at 8.15 p.m. Dave Green will por- tray Finiar. and Cathy Rowlands, Finian's daughter Sharon. The play is under the able direction of Mr. Bert Cafik. This is the biggest and best productionfor the high school to date and tickets will be a- vailable at the door. Morningside Plaza 282-3034 Warm Things Up With Needlecraft Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 SWT !St 0 13 1)"s FOOD MARM "W.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge wiplaquasan Fresh & Frozen Chicken Wings lb. 19' Strictly Fresh tirade A loose doz. Medium Eggs in your 49C Carton'of 200 SAVE 20c Cigarettes King 'zer6 Size 4.19 Benson a Hedges $4.29 Fresh Homogenized Whole Milk L& Milk f• resh Homogenized qt. jug plus deposit 2j,; 3 qt- jug 63C plus dt:posit Walker's Home Bakery Highland Creek Plaza Old Fashioned Home -Made Bread Open 'fill 9 p.m. Thurs. Tues. Wed. Fri. S -at. till n p. m.. THIS WEEK'S Ia" BROWN BREAD $ Large loaf 30t each 4 for 1.10 JAN UAFRY'A ___ -1 Sate a t Marjorie's Ladies Wear All Winter Merchandise Greatly Reduced. Up to 50% OFF 7162 --KNIT a CABLE -RICH CARDIGAN front the neck down including sleeves. Ideal under coats now. marvelous µ ith sporty clothes for Spring. Sizes 32-3S included. 367—SEMAPHORE-BRIGHT QUILT—alternate 3 patches. " fabrics to create a fascinating jigsaw design. Easy for 1)-ginners. Chart, pattern pieces, single, double yardages. .23S--IIE SIENTIJIENTAL --embroider this modern version of an old fashioned sampler in simplest stitches, happy colors to decorate baby's room. Transfer 13 x 161_ inches. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern ino stamps. please -- add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling — to Alice Brooks. care of Watson Publishing Company Limited, c/o Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto Ontario residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER. NAME, ADDRESS. giant, new 1969 Needlecraft Catalog over 200 design, to choose. 3 free patterns printed inside. Send 50c now. NEW! "50 INSTANT IIIFTS" fabulous fashions, toys. decorator accessories. Make it today, give it tomorrow: Ideal for all occasions. 600. '16 Jiffy Rugs" to knit. crochet, weave, sew, hook. filly. Ittok of 12 Prize Afghans. 60e. bargain' Quilt Book 1 has 16 beautiful patterns. 600. Museum Quilt Book 2 pattern., for 12' superh quilts. gilt'. Itook 3. **Quilts for Today's Living". 15 patterns. 60c. Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Slims, Shoes, Blouses. y wear 1/2 Price. 839-2848 Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods 1 Baked on Promises Lemon Pies SPEC. 55C Reg. 590 German Rye Bread SPEC. 35C Loaf No Deliveries 3 for $1.00 Reg. 400 loaf On Specials. Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges.Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NURSERY AS, ABOVE - For working .mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a.ml to 7 p.;n . • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5663 Page 4 THE POST Thurs, Feb. 6th, 1969 West Shore Association Elects New Officers Other Ratepayers' Associations may be having problems in keeping going but the West Shore Association is flourishing. Over 50 members turned out to the recent annual general meeting despite a bitterly cold evening. It was somewhat disappointing that neither of our local papers sent reporters to cover the meeting - even though it was well advertised. The main objective of the meeting was to elect a new executive and the following were elected; President, Colin Robinson; Treasurer, Arne Aus; Recreation Chairman, Peter Miskell; Asst. Rec. Chairman, Mitch Griffiths; Social Chair- man, firs. `.`itch Griffiths; Publicity, Ken Mathe- son; Secretary, Alan Ellis; Vice-president, Will - oily Edwards; Asst. Treasurer, Herb Poole; Outgoing President, Norm Banning, urged all reside-ts to appeal their recent assessments, even if they appeared low. Having spent some time examining the rolls Mr. Banning felt that Pickering's ,ssessment was high in compari- so.i with other areas of Ontario County. Mr. Ba-ini :g's view has since been confirmed by Council who have appealed the township's ass- essment. Incoming President Colin Robinson said the coming year was a eery important one for West Store and for Pickering Township. The recent assessment figures certainly seemed out of line aid would require study. The question of regional goverment would be in the news - do we go to Oshawa or Metro - and in December a new council was to be elected. Last ye:x.s executive was commended on a job well do: -!e. Regular news letters were oeir.g delivered to all residents of West Shore ar.d the Socia'_ --%d Recreational activities had enjoy- ed their est ever year. The West Shore Association is not dead - far from it. It is still very mucF- alive and kicking. Pickets At Hydro Plant Pickets appeared at the gates of Ontario Hydro's Pickering Nu- clear power projector WHO'S BACK? Bobby Gimby's back at the Oak Room from Jan. 20. Dining, dancing nightly to Mr. Ca-na-da The Oak Room_ KING EDWARD SHERATON Tuesday when 148 members of the Can- adian Union of Public Employees went on — strike there. Draftsmen, field and office technicians and concrete inspectors and technicians stayed off the job on Tuesday. Project management officials statedthatthe absence of the 1.18 workers caused delays in a tight work sched- ule. The total working f Color Weddings at Blac,c & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 LATEST PRICES Before you buy any new car see the latest actual f a c t o r y cost prices for e Y e r y car Chrysler pro- duces—on o p e n disFloy in our showroom. Full line Chrysler Dealers EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY The withdrawal of employees from Hy- dro's construction projects across the province may not, for the present, affect customers, but may a- ffect Ontario's future power supply as con- struction of new gen- erating stations is de- layed . Hydro is pre- sently attempting to resume a construction schedule which re- ceived a severe set- back by a construction strike in 1967, Dr. J. M. Hambly, Hydro's genersl manager stat- ed. Get You r Licence Plates One million, four hundred and sixty-two thousand, seven hund- red and fifty - nine li- cence plates for pass- enger cars are still to be purchased, with only a little more than four weeks to go be- fore 1968 platesexpire midnight, Feb. 28th. To date, only 27.6 per cert of the plates have been purchased Sales are lagging be- hind the sales at the same period last year. .... and , there are more plates to be sold this year than last. The total number of passenger cars is 2, 020, 385, up nearly 100, 000 from last year. Motorists are remin- ded in cases where the ownership of a used motor vehicle is being transferred at the time of registration, a cer- tificate of mechanical fitness is required when applying for new plates. Vehicles li- cenced previously in another province or country and being registered in Ontario fort="first time, also require a certificate. (No certificate is needed for the normal purchase of plates which continues the same ownership with no transfer infolved. Miss Agathe Dupuis ofSarnia is confined to a wheelchair, but she earns money at home painting pictures, thanks to training made possible by the March of Dimes. You can help provide suit- able work for other disabled adults by con- tributing to the March o f Dims. VALENTINE CONCERT East York Barber Shoppers 80 Men Choir WEST HILL COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM Fri. Feb. 14, 8 p.m. Tickets $1.50 ea. (at door) For tickets & information Call: Mr. P.R. Diamond 282-0486 House To Sell Or Buy? Cottages, Businesses, Farms or Lots try - Andy Vanderstarrel 291-3071 for reliable fast servic C.M. NEWTON Real Estate Broker 421-3039 Balsam, Sturgeon & Cameron Lakes Official Opening Of The T.I.P.T. John L. Haar, Presi- dent of Centennial Col- lege of Applied Arts and Technology, ann- ounced that a new cam- pus for the Transpor- tation Industrial Power Technology Division of the College located at 930 and 936 Warden Avenue, was officially opened on Thurs., Jan. 30th, by J. David Jagger, Vice - Chairman of the Cen- tennial College Board of Governors. The Transportation I ndu strial Power Technology (T.I.P.T.) Division, formerly the Provincial Institute of Automotive and Allied Trades (P.I.A.A.T.), was officially integra- ted . into Centtnr_ial College in March. 1968 and the programs which were .ocated at 25 Wellesley St. W., operated by P.I.A.A.T. were added to Centen- nial College. The T.I.P.T. Division is presently in the pro- cess of moving to the property at 930 and 936 Warden Avenue, consisting of two newly renovated and conver- ted buildings which will become the main campus for the divis- ion. The property at 930 Warden. of approxim- ately 14 acres and containing an existing building, formerly a part of Volkswagen of Canada complex, has been purchased by the Department of Public Works, Ontario Gov- ernment. The pro- perty at 936 Warden Ave., containing an- other building, of app- roximately 23,000 sq. feet, has been leased. The buildings at both 930 and 936 Warden Avenue were renovat- ed at a cost of several hundreds of thousands of dollars by Centenn- ial College. The arch- itect responsible for conversion is Alan R. Moody. The conver- sion work at 930 War- den was completed by Richard & B.A Ryan Limited, and the work at 936 Warden, by Bartman Construct- ion Limited. The renovated build- ing at 930 Warden Ave- nue, was designed to accommodate the mot- or vehicle repair app- renticeship programs. In addition to provid- ing classroom, labor atory facilities, ad- ministrative offices and cafeteria, the building at 936 Warden Ave. was renovated to allow the Fluid Power program of the TIPT Division to be enlarg- ed and expanded. Courses which are already opera ti S from the new campus are the two-year Fluid Power and Automotive Tech- nician Programs, the Automotive appren- ticeship courses and the Fluid Power Me- chanics Program. The rest of the courses are still located at 25 Wellesley St. W., but it is expected , that by Sept. 1970, all pro- grams will operate from the 930 and 936 Warden Ave. campus. The Official Opening ceremony on Thurs., Jan. 30th was attended by some three hundred people, including Nor- man A. Sisco, Director of the Applied Arts and Technology Branch, the Centennial College Board of Governors, Representatives of the Industries associated .with the programs at *T.I:P.T., members of the Scarborough and East York Provincial Legislatures, as well as high school prin- cipals and guidance heads from Area 5, the area Centennial College serves - Scar- borough, East York, and Leaside. Presi- dent John L. Haar chaired the program and the Dean of TIPT Division, Herbert A. Constable, made some remarks. The buildings were open for inspection by visitors after the off- icial opening, who then met T.I.P.T. staff and faculty members and the senior officers of Centennial College. French For Separate Schools Has Started Experimental class- es in Oral French for about 500 Grade 1 stu- dents in eight !Metro Separate Schools be- gan on Mon. Feb. 3rd. The classes are in preparation for the in- troduction of Oral French to about 7,500 Grade 1 students in the Separate School system in Sept. 1969. Oral French courses also began on. Mon, for principals, admini- strators and trustees. These courses are given after work at the Board Administrative Office, 150 Laird Dr. and at the four area offices throughout Metro. The experimental Gr. 1 courses will be given in the following schools - Immaculate Heart of Mary, St. Barbara's, and Prec- ious Blood, Scarbor- ough; St. Mark's, Eto- bicoke; St. Monica's, and St. Mary's, Tor- onto; Holy Rosary, and St. Matthews, York. . A total of 16 class- es are being caught and the courses will con- tinue until the end of the school year in June. Oral French is now taught in Grade V and all higher grades in the school system. Its in- troduction at the Grade 1 level is in line with the recommendations of the Royal Commis- sion on Bilingualism and Biculturalism, the Hall -Dennis Report on Education,and the re- nowned Montreal neurosurgeon, Dr. Wilder Penfield. Subject to Board pol- icy the program will likely be extended throughout all grades by 1972 at the latest. By next September approximately 42,000 students in the system will be receiving Oral F rench instruction. Its introduction for the administrative staff, and trustees is believed to be the first such course under- taken by any School Board in Ontario. These classes will be given two evenings each week. The Director of French for the School Board is Mrs. Ghis- laine Reid of Ottawa. The school system is served by 136 Oral French teachers. A- bout 30 additional teachers will be re- quired next year. WHISTLING IN THE DARK... if you think that heart disease and stroke hit only the other fellow's family. GIVE ... so more will live HEART FUND . 4a.1 orce on the project 1 at present is 2335 per- sons. Concern for the nain- w tenance of Ontario Hy- �J7 dro's massive power network grows today as more areas in the province are snarled by a rotating strike staged by members of Local 1000 of C U P E . Color Weddings at Blac,c & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 LATEST PRICES Before you buy any new car see the latest actual f a c t o r y cost prices for e Y e r y car Chrysler pro- duces—on o p e n disFloy in our showroom. Full line Chrysler Dealers EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY The withdrawal of employees from Hy- dro's construction projects across the province may not, for the present, affect customers, but may a- ffect Ontario's future power supply as con- struction of new gen- erating stations is de- layed . Hydro is pre- sently attempting to resume a construction schedule which re- ceived a severe set- back by a construction strike in 1967, Dr. J. M. Hambly, Hydro's genersl manager stat- ed. Get You r Licence Plates One million, four hundred and sixty-two thousand, seven hund- red and fifty - nine li- cence plates for pass- enger cars are still to be purchased, with only a little more than four weeks to go be- fore 1968 platesexpire midnight, Feb. 28th. To date, only 27.6 per cert of the plates have been purchased Sales are lagging be- hind the sales at the same period last year. .... and , there are more plates to be sold this year than last. The total number of passenger cars is 2, 020, 385, up nearly 100, 000 from last year. Motorists are remin- ded in cases where the ownership of a used motor vehicle is being transferred at the time of registration, a cer- tificate of mechanical fitness is required when applying for new plates. Vehicles li- cenced previously in another province or country and being registered in Ontario fort="first time, also require a certificate. (No certificate is needed for the normal purchase of plates which continues the same ownership with no transfer infolved. Miss Agathe Dupuis ofSarnia is confined to a wheelchair, but she earns money at home painting pictures, thanks to training made possible by the March of Dimes. You can help provide suit- able work for other disabled adults by con- tributing to the March o f Dims. VALENTINE CONCERT East York Barber Shoppers 80 Men Choir WEST HILL COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM Fri. Feb. 14, 8 p.m. Tickets $1.50 ea. (at door) For tickets & information Call: Mr. P.R. Diamond 282-0486 House To Sell Or Buy? Cottages, Businesses, Farms or Lots try - Andy Vanderstarrel 291-3071 for reliable fast servic C.M. NEWTON Real Estate Broker 421-3039 Balsam, Sturgeon & Cameron Lakes Official Opening Of The T.I.P.T. John L. Haar, Presi- dent of Centennial Col- lege of Applied Arts and Technology, ann- ounced that a new cam- pus for the Transpor- tation Industrial Power Technology Division of the College located at 930 and 936 Warden Avenue, was officially opened on Thurs., Jan. 30th, by J. David Jagger, Vice - Chairman of the Cen- tennial College Board of Governors. The Transportation I ndu strial Power Technology (T.I.P.T.) Division, formerly the Provincial Institute of Automotive and Allied Trades (P.I.A.A.T.), was officially integra- ted . into Centtnr_ial College in March. 1968 and the programs which were .ocated at 25 Wellesley St. W., operated by P.I.A.A.T. were added to Centen- nial College. The T.I.P.T. Division is presently in the pro- cess of moving to the property at 930 and 936 Warden Avenue, consisting of two newly renovated and conver- ted buildings which will become the main campus for the divis- ion. The property at 930 Warden. of approxim- ately 14 acres and containing an existing building, formerly a part of Volkswagen of Canada complex, has been purchased by the Department of Public Works, Ontario Gov- ernment. The pro- perty at 936 Warden Ave., containing an- other building, of app- roximately 23,000 sq. feet, has been leased. The buildings at both 930 and 936 Warden Avenue were renovat- ed at a cost of several hundreds of thousands of dollars by Centenn- ial College. The arch- itect responsible for conversion is Alan R. Moody. The conver- sion work at 930 War- den was completed by Richard & B.A Ryan Limited, and the work at 936 Warden, by Bartman Construct- ion Limited. The renovated build- ing at 930 Warden Ave- nue, was designed to accommodate the mot- or vehicle repair app- renticeship programs. In addition to provid- ing classroom, labor atory facilities, ad- ministrative offices and cafeteria, the building at 936 Warden Ave. was renovated to allow the Fluid Power program of the TIPT Division to be enlarg- ed and expanded. Courses which are already opera ti S from the new campus are the two-year Fluid Power and Automotive Tech- nician Programs, the Automotive appren- ticeship courses and the Fluid Power Me- chanics Program. The rest of the courses are still located at 25 Wellesley St. W., but it is expected , that by Sept. 1970, all pro- grams will operate from the 930 and 936 Warden Ave. campus. The Official Opening ceremony on Thurs., Jan. 30th was attended by some three hundred people, including Nor- man A. Sisco, Director of the Applied Arts and Technology Branch, the Centennial College Board of Governors, Representatives of the Industries associated .with the programs at *T.I:P.T., members of the Scarborough and East York Provincial Legislatures, as well as high school prin- cipals and guidance heads from Area 5, the area Centennial College serves - Scar- borough, East York, and Leaside. Presi- dent John L. Haar chaired the program and the Dean of TIPT Division, Herbert A. Constable, made some remarks. The buildings were open for inspection by visitors after the off- icial opening, who then met T.I.P.T. staff and faculty members and the senior officers of Centennial College. French For Separate Schools Has Started Experimental class- es in Oral French for about 500 Grade 1 stu- dents in eight !Metro Separate Schools be- gan on Mon. Feb. 3rd. The classes are in preparation for the in- troduction of Oral French to about 7,500 Grade 1 students in the Separate School system in Sept. 1969. Oral French courses also began on. Mon, for principals, admini- strators and trustees. These courses are given after work at the Board Administrative Office, 150 Laird Dr. and at the four area offices throughout Metro. The experimental Gr. 1 courses will be given in the following schools - Immaculate Heart of Mary, St. Barbara's, and Prec- ious Blood, Scarbor- ough; St. Mark's, Eto- bicoke; St. Monica's, and St. Mary's, Tor- onto; Holy Rosary, and St. Matthews, York. . A total of 16 class- es are being caught and the courses will con- tinue until the end of the school year in June. Oral French is now taught in Grade V and all higher grades in the school system. Its in- troduction at the Grade 1 level is in line with the recommendations of the Royal Commis- sion on Bilingualism and Biculturalism, the Hall -Dennis Report on Education,and the re- nowned Montreal neurosurgeon, Dr. Wilder Penfield. Subject to Board pol- icy the program will likely be extended throughout all grades by 1972 at the latest. By next September approximately 42,000 students in the system will be receiving Oral F rench instruction. Its introduction for the administrative staff, and trustees is believed to be the first such course under- taken by any School Board in Ontario. These classes will be given two evenings each week. The Director of French for the School Board is Mrs. Ghis- laine Reid of Ottawa. The school system is served by 136 Oral French teachers. A- bout 30 additional teachers will be re- quired next year. WHISTLING IN THE DARK... if you think that heart disease and stroke hit only the other fellow's family. GIVE ... so more will live HEART FUND . 4a.1 Cafik's Proposals Accepted In Estate Tax Changes Today the new estate tax and gift tax proposals were tabled in the House of Commons by the Minister of Finance. I was delighted to find that 3 of the 4 recomm- endations I made to the minister are contaned ir, these new proposals. They are as follows: -- 1. Estates of less than $50,OOOwill not be taxed. 2. A provision of all estate taxes to be paid over %six year period. ( I had suggested between 5 and 10 years) 3. A 6 month option period to choose between the old estate tax legislation or the new pro- posed ones. (In actual fact, the Minister has proposed a choice of the exemption under the old law or the new one during this period of time) I am dissappointed that my recommendations in respect to taxation on farm properties is not contained within the Report. I feel that all the efforts myself and others put forward in recommending changes in this legis- lation has really been worthwhile, and I want to thank constituents for taking their time in writ- ing to me expressing their views on this subject. Their encouragement played a big role in deter- mining the action I took on this subject. Holy Redeemer Hockey Hockey action "Quiet Coener" style doesn't vary much from week to week, as very little changes inthe win and lost column where Holy Redeemer Teams are concerned. Last Sundays results were no different as our two wins and eight losses indicate. This week I would once again like to urge all parents where possible, to attend these dames with your son. I'm tell- ing you Dad, you 11 get more enjoyment watching these games than sitting at home watching the old T.V. So come on Pop, make an effort and come on out next Sunday. Last Sundays action saw our Geo. Harding sponsored B 3's lose a controversial decision to St. Theresa 4-1 with Kim Rail notching our lone marker. Desmonds Esso's B 2 Club couldn't get untracked in this one as St. Boniface went on a goal hungry splurge downing our boys 7-0. Roddie Cullum with three. Gerry Durst and Eric Houston with one apiece were the goal scorers as the B 1, F.M.A. Realty sponsored team showed a bit of class in downing St. Patricks 5-0. Goalie Hurcom posted the shutout and Glen Williamson assisted on four of the five goals. Another win this week was chalked up by our House League A Unistrat team as a great team effort went into this one that saw Goalie Mike Burns notch his third shutout i n a row with Jeff Hiltz and Bobby Griffith getting the goals In a 2-0 win over St. Patricks, that also put our A's one point out of second place. Our Atom B Revneue Properties sponsored team although outplaying their opponents couldn't put the puck In the net enought times as Corpus Christie went on to win 2-1 with Gary Oliver bagging our lone goal. The Atom A Ajax Plaza Furniture sponsored team have lost their touch, as once again they suffered defeat for the fourth week in a row. It 'was Precious Blood this week knocking our boys -off 5-1 as David Coburn triggered our only tally in this contest. Our Rays Smoke Shop Peewee club is getting closer each week to that win column as once again they came up with a great game only to lose ou in he end to St. Thomas More 2-1. Rol- and Felgemacker garnered the lone score un- assisted. Goalie Gord Deyo played a standout game but couldn't hold off the opposition all by himself as once again our Minor Bantam T.R.S. Food Service sponsored team dropped an all im- portant game to Annunciation 3-1. Important is the fact that this is one of the clubs they have to beat out for a playoff position. Gord Christie cashed in on one of his thundering slap shots from just inside the blue line forour only goal. Bantams --well, they had Sunday off this week, and are looking forward to their contest with Corpus Christie next week. They've got that certain feeling about this game, whatever that means. Reminder of Saturday's St. Valentines Dance at Ajax Arena sponsored by your Hockey League. Let's have allparents turning out for this big dance. Executive have found it necessary to up weekly hockey fees for the remaining four weeks due to the setback received this week when it was found that the township turned down our bid for a grant which we have had in for the past couple of months as we were then running on a deficit budget. SQUARE DANCE NEWS by Mollie Elliot February is Hearts and Flowers month, but, in square dance circles, it seems also to be , unofficially, "Round Dance Month" appropriately, since the romantic dances surely are waltzes, tangos and such. Of course. there's no denying that many square dance singing calls, too, are quite sentimental,-- there's no difficulty finding suitable material for Valentine programs. But to get back to Round Dancing: At it's next workshop, Feb. 8th at Downsview, Toronto and District Square Dance Associ- ation presents Wayne and Norma Wylie, famous choreograph- ers from Missouri. They will teach and demonstrate dancing techniques for square dance clubs and class- es, and round dance groups. The work- shop, of course includ- es square dancing and instruction. Next day, T & D offers a clinic with the Wylies , es- pecially for teachers of rounds, either at square dance level, or beyond; information from Norm Wilcox, Brampton, T & D's director of special courses. Ken Andison, Agin- court program Chairman for Toronto & District Square Dance Convention in May , announces that, this year, there will be continuous round dan- cing, as well as square dancing. The comm- ittee hopes to provide many opportunities for dancing at all levels (both squares and rounds). Ken says likely "Madonna Waltz", "Japanese Sandman" and "Green Alligator" will be added to the convention list , also the more advanced "I Get the Blues" and "In the Gloamin". This last dance, by Morr- isons of Whit -y toget- her with "Love is Blue", by the Wards of Islington, is now in the top five, out of the hun- dreds of popular dan- ces in the U.S. and C anada! During this month, many of our Round Dance leaders will att- end various institutes in Windsor. Pennsyl- vania and New York, meeting enthusiasts from allover thiscon- tinent, and bringing back t o our local groups the best new dances and methods: Vanstones, Islington; Codners of Leaside; Hays and Wilsons of W illowdale and many others. Swingin' Squares, of Port Credit visited CNIB Jan. 27th, to share an evening of dancing with friends there. Bill Cooper called for squares while the regular lead- ers, Marg & Geo. Patton enjoyed the dancing. Bill taugpt "Molly 'N' Me", agay little dance to the well - loved old tune: "Blue Heaven", popular with most square dancers, and approved by the blind dancers. If your club or class hasn't set aside a Mon evening to spend at CNIB, you're missing a great opportunity not just to give a friendly hand, but to have the time of your life with this happy group of dancers. Callthem for a date! 100 College Students 011 To Ouebec Two Hundred Cen- tennial College stud- ents went on an un- ique field trip on Wed. Feb. 5th to the annual Quebec Carnival. The majority of the 200 students have been taking a French course at Centennial College under the direction of Madame Jacqueline Matte, which specific- ally prepared them for this field trip. The course which is optional to all students in the College was planned by Mme. Matte around the theme of the Quebec Carnival. Each student is fin- ancing the complete cost of the five day trip - about $35. Mme. Matte says that dorm- itories have been arr- anged by a Church Re- creation Centre in L i moilou. The students and six faculty members left Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 MPP NOT CORRECT (Continued from front page) resulting from the Smith Report. However, no changes were recommended and "in view of that the assessment changes were undertaken with the full knowledge of E.J.Gillies, provincial director of assessment." "So far as that statement (by Mr. Newman) there is no basis in fact," declared the reeve. Referring to a report that Mr. Newman was preparing a Private Members' Bill to have the new assessment invalidated, the reeve said he "knew absolutely nothing about that." "I would hope that if Mr. Newman intends to introduce a private members' bill which deals with Pickering Township that the member would have the common courtesy to consult with us so that we too could know what is going on," de- clared Mr. Williams. Councillor John Kruger said a bill to reverse the assessment would be completely wrong. He said: "At long last we are getting a fairer division between rural and urban properties." Mr. Kruger added that if Mr. Newman insists on his bill in the legislature, "there will be a fight." MAYOR NEWMAN OF WHITBY (Continued from front page) via the borough governments. He said that there is a danger of creating an- other city the size of New York City, whose social and economic problems are now out of control. And that is why he is for the provincial government's policy of containing Metro Tor- onto. He argued that 30,000 people in Pickering could hardly relate to the 2 million in Metro. Mayor Newman thoroughly developed his view that there was a danger that most economic development was going to occur on the west side of Metro Toronto. He feels that the creation of a strong regional government east of Toronto would spur development of the area. As an alternative to Pickering Township's di- lemma about joining Metro Toronto, he suggested that perhaps the south-west corner of the town- ship (which would include West Rouge, West Shore and Bay Ridges) could be added to adjoin- ing Scarborough. This could cause less than a flutter in the finances of Scarborough." suggest- ed the mayor. Councillor John Kruger. representing Picker- ing Township Council, argued against the theor- ies of Mr. Newman. Mr. Kruger said that Pickering had used the criteria laid down by the province to determine its destiny and it all pointed to grouping with Metro Toronto. "We are a spill over of Metro," said the coun- cillor. The councillor said that if Pickering Township goes into the Oshawa Region there will have to be much financial helpfrom the province to make the new region a viable unit of government. YOUR HEART FUND Toronto from Union Station on Wed. and will return to Toronto on Sun. Feb. 9th. Mme. Matte, co-or- dinacor of day and Con- tinuing Education French classes at Centennial, was re- sponsible for a simi- lar field trip of 70 Centennial students to Quebec City in 1968 when Centennial and Ahuntsic College stu- dents had a rencontre in Montreal on their return from the Carn- ival. `i1�A�iT A�tliCK Toronto from Union Station on Wed. and will return to Toronto on Sun. Feb. 9th. Mme. Matte, co-or- dinacor of day and Con- tinuing Education French classes at Centennial, was re- sponsible for a simi- lar field trip of 70 Centennial students to Quebec City in 1968 when Centennial and Ahuntsic College stu- dents had a rencontre in Montreal on their return from the Carn- ival. Page 6 -THE POST Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1969 West Rouge Hockey League HOUSE LEAGUE GAMES PLAYED FEB. 1st. PEE WEE Chesterhill Variety and Rouge Hill Cleaners played to a 1-1 tie as Mark Diotte for the Cleaners and Ross Bingley for the Variety Store matched goa?s. In the second game Aprile Contracting put up a strong argument before losing 2-0 to the league -leading Independent Order of Foresters. Chris Hill and David Lavictoire scored for I.O.F. In the third game Standard Securities posted a 4-0 win over Rouge Hill Barber & Drug; a shutout for John Curry. Terry Robertson, Pat Sullivan and Glen Watertall with 2 scored for Standard. BANTAM Richardson's For Sport trounced Bradley's Paint 8: Wallpaper 7-2 as Bill Wright led the way with 3 goals. Bob Burns had 2 and singled were spored by Paul Ridding and Mike Stock- fish. Mike Morgan and Greg Vanular scored for Bradley's. Doya's Coin Laundry moved back into 1st place with a 4-1 win over Dominion Press. Randy Dear, Don Ballick, Glen Mowatt and Steve Hercum scored for Boyd's while Rich Henderson got the goal for the Press. MIDGET Terveld Bros. scored a 3-2 win over Standard Securities on goals by Danny Deschenes, Gary OF CHESTERFIELD SUITES, CHESTERFIELD BEDS, STUDIO COUCHES. BEDROOM, DINING ROO`.!. DINETTE AND CHROME SPITES. "Todd represents 100 large Canadian Furniture man- ufacturers. Tremendous selection of the finest furniture to choose from at bargain prices, plus highest allowances for your trade-in furni- ture. What trade-in or exchange have you? Same day de 11, Open Budget Evenings x, Terms FURNITURE 753 Woodbine (at Gerrard) 694-1121 WINEMAKERS '. From British Columbia Okano. Ban Valley, peach pulp for a tA HRS. 9.6 P.M. Fine Sauterne type wine, tui- +_i Closed Mondays Ucier» five ve gallons v 1 � I DOPC DARK P,AZA Kennedy Rood (South of Ellesmere( A• . K� 7558311 388: - - 485-4131 n3 -8M McIntyre, and Danny Shaver, Standard goals were scored by f/like Aprile and Bob Far- quharson. In the High -scoring second game Johns-Nlan- ville beat Rouge Tavern 7-4. Mike Gorman with 3 goals, Tim Ward, Tony Farr, Brian Ireland scored for Terveld and Dennis Cleary, Bob MacIntrye and Andy Quick with 2 scored for the Tavern. TYKE Becker's Milk tied Newallyn Farms 5-5. Allan Reed and Larry Holder with 2 each and Glen Mori scored for Becker's. Mike Bennett and Murray Morgan also with 2 each and Bernie Kirck scored for Newallyn. Salon Rouge lengthened their 1st place lead by defeating Goldcrest Products 5-2, Tim Stacey with 2, Neil and Gord Dolgarno, and Doug Chaddock scored for the Salon; Danny Omelon and Kevin Turcotte for Goldcrest. ALL-STAR TEAMS West Rouge Tykes sponsored by Thorn Press played their first game on Sunday Feb. 2nd at Forest Hill Arena. It was an exhibition game with West Hill Tykes and it was an exhibition by the West Hill team of some of the dirtiest hockey I've seen in several years. The referee usually gets blamed when a game gets out of hand and he was lax but to my mind the coach or coaches of the West Hill team are to blame for encouraging and condoning this kind of play. It has no Place in any level of hockey but especially not for nine year-old boys. Despite some bad injuries which could easily have been more serious West Rouge stuck to hockey and won the game 4-2. Mike Norton managed to evade the charging and tackling to score 3 goals and little Timmy Pratt got the other with some neat stickhandling. A fine effort by the Tykes after only one practice together. The Paperweights won another game on Sat. Fei. 1st. at De La Salle defeating I-inchhurst 2-1. Tim Pratt assisted :Ny Larry Holder and Keith McNally scored for West Rouge Kiwanis. The Bantams, Midgets and Juveniles are in- volved in O.M.H.A. playoffs but there has been no reports of the results to date. The Novices are waiting for action to start in their playoffs. STANDINGS FEB. 1st. PEE WEE W L T Pts 1.0. F. 8 2 1 1- 5tandard Securities 7 3 1 15 Rouge Hill Cleaners 5 3 3 13 Chesterhill Variety 3 5 3 9 Rouge Hill Barber & Drug 2 6 3 7 Aprile Contracting 2 7 1 5 BANTAM Boyd's Coin Laundry 7 3 1 15 Bradley's Paint t Wallpaper 7 4 0 14 Richardson's For Sport 6 5 0 12 Dominion Press 1 3 1 3 MIDGET Johns -;Manville 7 4 0 14 Terveld Bros. 6 5 0 12 Standard Securities 5 6 0 10 Rouge Tavern Restaurant 4 7 0 8 TYKE Salon Rouge 9 2 0 18 Newallyn Farms 6 3 2 14 Goldcrest Products 5 6 0 10 Becker's Milk 0 9 2 2 Don't call us... at our old number. Instead, call Z91@7733 It's part of H.J. Foster's expansion program to serve you better. We've increased our telephone capacity by one-third. It's easier now to reach our service, parts, new car or used car sales departments (and for us to reach you, too �. hm jewfoster MOTORS LI M ITED YOUR COMMUNITY PONTIAC■BUICK CENTRE 3445 Sheppard Ave. East (at Warden) Scarborough s oldest estobfished dealer for Ponhoc,Awck, Acad,on,Vousholl, GMC Trucks Open Monday to Thursday all 10 p m Friday. Saturday til 6 pm we lease too' Peace Lutheran The Monthly Family Night will be held on Sun. Feb. 16th, A Pot Luck Dinner will com- mence at 6 p.m. fol- lowed by the film "Helicopter Canada" at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. The Ladies of the Church will ;)e holding their meeting on Tues. Feb. 11, at 8 p.m. at the Church. Slides will be shown on the work carried or. at Bethel, in aid of which, we are sav- I -!g old postage stamps from all over the world, which will be sent to Bethel in Ger- many to provide Em- ployment and Finan- cial Aid for handicap- ped persons. Anyone wishing further infor- mation regarding the donation of stamps, please call 839-2668, Report . From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South This past week has been a busy week and 1 have met with the Whitby Town Council regarding policing of the former township area. Last year the Ontario Police Commission told the Town they would have to start assuming some of the policing duties in he Township in 1968. However, the Attorney General realizing the problems they are facing in the new amalgam- ated towns postponed this decision for one year. The Town Council and myself met with the Attorney General this week and he has consented to have the Ontario Provincial Police police this area for one more year, then, the town will have to start taking over the policing and stage 97 a program starting the 1st of January 16, Also, this week I had occasion to meet with Pickering Township and the Minister of Munici- pal Affairs to discuss Pickering's desire to be- come part of Metro Toronto instead of staying in the present South Ontario County Region, There were representatives from Pickering Village, the Town of Ajax and Metro Toronto at this meeting, all invited by the Council of the Township of Fickering. The Township of Pickering had prepared a lengthy and very comprehensive brief to present to the Minister which he is studying with his Department and government officials. In the meantime, the Minister is quite anxious to move along with the intensive study in South Ontario County and surrounding area. The region and the basic rules have been set up and the intensive study will be under way next week. There will be many meetings on this, and as the study pro- gresses. I am sure there will be many meetings on this, and as the study progresses, I am sure there will be many public hearings to express their views on thematter of Regional Govern- ment in the area. Pickering Township this past ten days has cre- ated a great deal of concern regarding the new assessments which have been sent back by the County Assessor to the residents of Pickering Township. As a result of the new assessments. many of which are not comparable to adjoining properties, and because of the great deal of discretion shown in the assessment in many areas, there has been a mass appeal. I would estimate that there have been thousands of appeals made on the assessment in Pickering Township and this will creat e a great many problems for the courts in the months ahead. Talking to Provincial officials this week, I understand that the Department of Municipal Affairs went to the County Assessment Comm- ittee two years ago and asked them to hold off until such time as the new Provincial Legis- lation on Assessment was brought forward. They were told at that time the legislation was anticipated in the 1969 session of the Legislature. However, the County of Ontario went ahead with the assessment on Pickering Township this year, and has created as I said before grave problems. This new assessment which will create agreat deal of expense to those appealing, and to those people who will be sitting in the courts, time will be lost, and the amount of time, and the money spent to reassess Pickering Township, will be, as far as I am concewed, money down the drain. The new Provincial Legislation although I am not sure what it contains, I am told it will not conform to what the County of Ontario has done. It seems to bad that all of this has to come out of the taxpayer's money, and all this should be wasted when it will prob- ably all have to be changed next year. SPEEDY ANTENNA 30' Tower $48.20 40' Tower $58.20 50' Tower $68.20 HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED STEEL This Sale Good Till Feb. 28/69 759-0724 WEST ROUGE NEWS...: :........................... y Kay Brooks HOME AND SCHOOL The next general meeting of the West Rouge Home & School Assn. will be a most interesting one for all conscientious parents. The guest speaker, Miss Marion Clarke, supervisor of Nursing at the Ontario Mental Health Clinic, will talk on Drugs and the hazards of their use, The meeting takes place on Tues. Feb. 18t h at 8 p.m. in West Rouge School, and all parents In the district are invited to attend. Refresh- ments will be served. VALENTINE TEA The U. C. W. of Centennial United Churchwill hold a Valentine Tea on Sat. Feb. 8th from 2 to 4 p.m. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 20 cents for children. In addition to the Tea, there will be a sale of Home Baking and Handi- crafts. Everyone welcome. GREETINGS Best wishes to Ann Newell and Ricky Rennie who have birthdays on Feb. 9th. The same to Debbie Sheffield on Feb. 10th, and to Jeffrey Newm arch and Ralph Schad on Feb. 11th. Belated greetings to Jean Glynn whose birthday was Feb. 3rd. VALENTINE DANCE Tickets for the Home and School Valentine Dance on Fri., Feb. 21st are selling like hot - cakes. Looks like everyone is in the mood for a little excitement during these dreary months. This popular event will be held in the Ajax com- munity Hall, with bar facilities, peppy music for dancing and refreshments to round out the evening. If you haven't got your tickets yet, they may be obtained from Mrs. Beety %*,aarse, 282-7157, or from any member of the Home and School Executive. Don't wait too long and risk being dissapointed. FINE PIANIST Congratulation s to Mrs. Marguerite Sawatzky Rouge lfills Dr., on attaining Fist Class Honours in the written examination on Grade V Form and composition at the Royal Conservatory of M usic. CURLING Of great interest to curling enthusiasts in our area is the news that th a Canadian Curling Championships will take place in Oshawa'; Civic Auditorium, March 3 - 7. This is one of Kinsmen Get Praise For Canada's leading amateur sports events, and it is expected that 'curling fans from all parts of Canada will attend. TRAVELLERS Jean Boutet has returned home following a week spent in Sarnia where she enjoyed visiting with relatives and friends. Lee ("Go, Go") Farley spent a few days in the Bahamas recently. "Strictly business", he says so why was he complaining about the poor weather and the crummy service at his hotel? SCOUT BANQUET All Scouts and Cubs in West Rouge, along with their dads, will enjoy an evening of good food and fun on Mon. Feb. 17th, when their Father & • Son Banquet takes place at Grace Presbyterian C hurch. Turkey and trimmings and other goodies will be prepared and served by the Scout Mothers Auxill- iary. As a large crowd of hungry males is ex- pected, donations of food would be greatly app- reciated. Any mom who would like to toss a salad or whip up alittle something to help out, is asked to call Mrs. Eleanor Moult, 284-5131. MOVIES FOR MOPPETS The next Saturday afternoon show will take place on Feb. 22nd at West Rouge School. The feature movie is to be "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs". DANGEROUS CURVE Several people have expressed concern over the dangerous situation which exists at the Sheppard Ave. cut-off into West Rouge. It is a well- known fact that a number of trucks or trars- ports have missed the curve on the bridge and toppled down the embankment. Anyone driving on the new cut-off wouldn't stand a chance if a heavy transport suddenly came hurtling ;own, and the possibilities of a ghastly accident make one shudder. Perhaps if a few West Rouge residents wrote to the Dept. of Highways, steps could be taken to improve this danger spot before a real tragedy occurs. COUPLES CLUB The next meeting of the Grace Church Couples Club will take the form of a Games Night. There Their Work In Cystic Fibrosis Or. Tuesday night Jan. 21, the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges held its second regular meet- ing of the month. Along with a good turnout of members there were twoguests, Kin Dick Richars, of the Ajax clue and, Tom McCreight, a guest of Kin John Long. On Sat. Feb. 1st., President George Snell, and his wife Ki- nette Sheila, along with Kin Graham Perks, and his wife Kinette Barbara, went to the CYSTIC FIBROSIS FOUNDATION Annual Convection, attended by ai;out 300 people, held at the Beverly Hills Motor Hotel. Mr. W.N. McKenzie, executive director of the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, gave a highly informa- tive speech, and thank- ed Kinsmen of District 8 for their help and support. There was a display and demonstration, for the parents of Cystic children, of the new equipment and treat- ments. Last but far from least, Dr. Cro- zier, the manwhofirst Interested Kinsmen of district "8" in C.F., spoke. He related, that when he came to Tor- onto in 1957, there were only two child- ren being treated for Cystic Fibrosis at the Sick Children's Hos- pital. Now, in a scant ten years, there are nearly 300beingtreat- ed in the Kinsmen sponsored clinic in the same hospital. He gave special thanks to Kin Graham Northam of A- jax, the District 8 M and M Cleaners 776 Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges 839-5433 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY OUR SPECIALTY -- NIGHT PICK UP IF IN A HURRY CALL Mac or Murray 839-5433 Cystic Fibrosis Chairman, for his ef- forts. On Sat. Feb. 22, the Kinsmen. Club of Bay Ridges, will hold its Annual Kin Anniver- sary, and Ladies' Night. This promises to be another success- ful and gala event. Present will be some of the District 8 ex- ecutive and a number of presidents of other Kinsmen. Clubs. Any- one who would like to spend an enjoyable e- vening with the Kins- men of our area, please callus for more information. Call Kin Gord Kilpatrick 839- 4304, Bay Ridges, or Kin Jim King 839- 1811, West Shore. The Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges would like to take this opportunity to thank the people of the whole area, for the support given to the Kinettes in their re- cent March Of Dimes, Mother's March. We understand there will be a final report next week. Parents of the area are reminded of the uncertain conditions of the ICE on the bay. Please draw this to the attention of all the children of our area. We need them all. Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 will be Court Whist, Cribbage and other games to suit all tastes. For a pleasant evening in good company, plan to attend on Fri. Feb. 21st at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. SCOUT ACTIVITIES Feb. 16 - 23 is Boy Scout Week. Watch for de- tails of events taking place during this time. PIPE RANCH For Quality Plumbing e Low Prices eService J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating . Contractors' License 43 KIMBERLY PARKS SKATEEXCNANGE EXPERT SHARPENING Complete Skate line & Hockey equipment 1 4566 KINGSTON RD. WESTHILL 282-6057 DOHERTY TRAILERS _l SALES LTD. NELUX Made In Toronto Canada's First & Only Streamline Trailer. $2000 to $4000 less than your U.S. Streamline. A 777- _11 we e, •..j "►- CORSAIR A Model To Suit Everyone 9 Models, each one a different floor plan, 14' & 17' economy, 17 1/2 Deluxe, 2 models of 18', 19', 20', 21' & 23' with bath tub & under floor heating. Tandem axle. Prices from $1360. - $4315.00. 75 TRAILERS MUST GO THIS MONTH. We Need Your Trade-in, Come Now To 4290 Kingston Rd. West H ill 284-4405 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1969 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays FOR SALE FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs kdding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 NIGHT tables unpainted, new, $8. Cash & carry. 3368 Yonge St. HU.8-7911. 4 SEATER chesterfield and chair, tan brocade, $85. 284-9617. ACRILAN carpet, 11v/1ag room 1T Ti 12' approxlmately. DWtt� room, 12' x 10 approximately. L e new 2 *rdor beds. Springs and mat- tresses. Twin or bunk. Make an oxer must be Gold. 447-4518. TYPEWRITER. Remington Su r- wrlter, large carriage, excellent eondltion. Private. $65. 757-7295, after 5. DRAFTWG board, a[oot, parallel bar etc- $125.00 or beet offer. 293-1313. $NOW tires with rims. Slee 7x50K 14. $30.00 a pair. 282- 2335. ------- ------------------------ 30 CHESTS d drawers. cheap. $15.00. HU.9_7911. DRAPERIES. Antlgw Sati4 efassre or prints. ready made or custom. Reasonable 639-5441. CUSTOM made girdles. Spencer or Splzeua pam, girdles and bras. Call Mrs. Groaner. 221- 5852. ---- - -------- ---------------- 01L painctutgs. profesalonal. Land- scapes. seascapes. till lifors. Reasonable. Prlvitra. 739-'699. SNOtrBLOWER Toro 21" - 3 1/2 b.p.. $125. or bet offer. new Ualtoyat tire, $13. 739-0347. ------------------------------ NDCOND3 33 BOIL U -w camera with flash and cast. 293-5011. 1966 HONDA 90, good tondltlOn. ,area. Set offer. 282-7340. -- ---------------------------- POOL table sed ecas*orsm. G*s- dron. 4' 1 e' ComposKlon. Bund sew. $125.00. Cash a carry. 5368 Yaage. HL .8-7911. Drum City DRUMS. Ludwig, complains at. as new. $473.00. Free drum les- son - clink Feb. 9th. Call Lost t McQuade, 803Yosgs.923-4434. Wigs MENS and women*, cleaned re- etyled- coloured. repaired by Pre- fessaonalcustom wigmaker. Picked up and delivered. 267- 6861. AT 2-oS3S ------ ------ Dining Room SPANISH, 9 piece dining room suite, like new, no reasonabLeof- fer refused. 487-8196. ------------------------------- 39" HEADBOARD; what; vinyl; one at a time hot water dis- pensers. 25 and 50 cups; good in small office as coffee machine. reasonable; 2,)3-31'6. ----------- -------- ----- ------- 50 SETS of book beds, new. cheap. HU 8-7911. ------------------------------- BE:D, double 4 poser, canopy, white Italian Frovineial, foam mattress, box spring, spreads included. 445-6422. ------------------------------- I COLONIAL tyle crib with mat- tress. $35.00. 447-1149. R.C.A. Wringer washer, like new. $50 or best offer. 293-1602. --------------------- --------- FOAM mattresses39". Brandnew. Worth $49.00. Sell $29.00. HU.8- 7911. - ----------------------------- SEVEN piecx dining roomsuite walnut, like new, $290.00. 284- 6%02 after 5. ------------------------------- BABYcrib t mattress. New. $29 HU.B- 7911. -----------R - $------------- INDIAN rigs, matchutg, 1/2 price, Swedish, $35; Wilton, $58; Aeriian velvet, $5.50 per yard. Shaggy rugs, various sizes, etc. 638 5441. ------------------------------- PAINTINGS and frames of every description. 60yooBgallery price. Velvets, canvas etc. 44.-4493. ------------------------------- BOOKCASE 36" wide. New. $9.00 HU.8-7911. ------------------------------- ANTIQLES, love seat, piano, chaise lounge, tables, chairs, pic- tures, silver, lamps, china etc. 787-3957. ------------------------------- I.B.M Electric typewriter, 20" carriage carbon ribbon attach- ment,excellent condition, $125. 293-3176. ------------------------------- GATE leg table, solid walnut, $85. 449-4628. - ATTRACTIVE black finished din - htable and 4 chairs, gold up- qqgg1lered seats, reasonable, 29L- 382 , evenings and weekends. ------------------------------- Typewriters Wanted We will allow you $$30.00 for your typewriter toward the purchase of a New Smith Corona electric por- table. Eastern Typewriters 1728 Eglinton Ave. E ()uK west of Victoria Park) 759-7527 evngs.284-5129 Saks and Service all makes. Rentals. Open all day Saturday. DRAPES, antique satin, white, 1 year old, 12' wide. $100., 2 he- mldlfters, $33. and $10. HU.7- 0646. ------------------------------ ELECTRIC GUITARS, bass and Supro. Kest amplifier, micro- phone stud stmd. Call Chris 292- -"'2'-------------------- - 30 VOLUME. Grollier, ancyclo- psodia, good condition. $20.00. 282-5560. TYPEWRITERS Like New ADDING MACHINES Sales, Service and Rentals 293-4306 3 1/2 GAL. apuraum, pump. filter and rafleacir. Good coadclom $12.00. Call -55-4071. ------------------------------ KFQT-KIt4G Sales ardServke, asw and used krUcting machines. 272 Yoae P------------------------------ -me 3 045' --- - WINTER coat, black English wool with $slat collar, alae 16. $40.. shoes, $tae 10, 4 pure, flat& and basis. $3.00/pr.. white straw hat a brown felt hat, $2.00/sack white winter boots -seed clean- ing, size 10. $4.00. black purse. Large. $2.00. old chair. can be covered. $3.00, call 755-6546 after 5 p.m. week days, anytime St. Is Sus ------------------------------ FRENCH Provincial chetsrtMld and cbmr, matching tables, oc- casional wing sack chair, im- ported lamps. 95" drops, 9'x12' rug, 9 piece contemporary dining suite, Spanish Provincial stereo. 4 piece black vinyl chesterfield suit, bar with stools, r. V mar- ble table, oil paintings, mirror, chandelier, complete bedroom, bookcase, kitchen suite, odds and ends. 497-9164. ---------------- -------------- uESK and chair. Walnut finish. New. $33.00. HU.8-7911. ------------------------------- Piano Keys $24.95. FACTORY refinished. Tutting; re- pairs; sales. R. Slower 266-7994; days 282-346(. ------------------------- Stereo CLAIRrONE. 4 months old, with warranty, must sell, 487-9196. ------------------------------- CONTENTS OF home, furniture as new, chesterfield and chair, matching coffee and drum table, crystal lamp, seven piece dltiing room suite, black leather sofa and chair. five piece dlnnette set. T. V.. stove and fridge. 223-2659. ------------------------------- JACUUM CLEANERS, guararic" rebuilt machines, good selection, repairs. parrs. belts. Authorized factory Hoover dealer. Wallace Vacuum Service, 1530 Pharmacy Ave. Scarborough. HL4-4212. FUEL OIL for local delivery. Call Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191. ------------------------------ Pianos -- ------------------------- Pianos PIANO mover and dismantling for roc rooms a specialty. Insured. Planes wanted. Any condition. 466-3556. --------------------------- looking for a gift Beautiful cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrangements t small unusual gifts. 267-3275. -------------- ---------------- Fireplace Wood DRY Hardwood 12" 6 16" lengths. Delivered. 293-6704. ------------------------------- CONTENTS of 10 room house, household furniture of all kinds at bargain prices. 694-1121. Todd Furniture, 753 Woodbine (it Get - r ------------- ------------------ HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES SUSINESS SERVICES Call 284a,1767 FOR SALE DAY CARE Rainbow Broadloom TAMARACK NURSERY SCIK)UL. BARGAIN HOUSE now has two competent day care, licensed. locations to serve you at prices Midland Ave., north of Slk ppard you can compare anywhere, on Agincourt. For further inform- remnams, rugs, runners, door scion, phone AX.3-3152. mets, of various sizes. Frhiged---------- -- - -- - ovals, or wall to well in a - lion at 1938 Dardortb Ave. 421- 5220. 3216 Danforth Ave. 699- 5204. ------------ - - - - Phone FRED BLAND 267-4623 For Your Paper i Plastic 'Party Suppres Plates, Cups, Serviettes, p Plastic Knives, 1 Forks & Spoons Organ HAMMOND. M100. Mahogany. $1.600.00 or beet offer. 264-2927. ---- -------------------------- CONTENTS OF 8 ROOM HOME BOUDIOR velvst lounge bodroae with exclusive 6 piece Spanish suite. FrenchProvimclalcbester- field Is chair, tables and lamps to match, t drum table. odd lamps. mirrors, 5 oil padutfngs. oeeasbnai chairs. 9 place dlafttg room =111. Span-- curio titles cabinet. Spartisb Clalrtoee stereo. 4 mamts old. Spe alsh 4 piece block lowber suite for dm or rec room, [aides and lamps m Remick 9' x 12' rugs. comisomal Deft. Lite now. must sell. Nu - other articles. A -87781 -9.7 - ARTICLES WANTED DRESSMAXERS form, modb m -efae,-292_7343. METRONOME 2R2-0307 --------------------------- Cash WE NEED moo" cumrumems. radio*. typewriters, sawutg machines, bous•holdfurniture for resale. Free appraisals. 282- 4557 RENTALS T.V.RENTALS (Excellent buys in used portables) FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS steel woolling Machines RUG SHAMPOOERS Wheelbarrows, Hand Sanders Polishers Belt Sanders Skilsows All Types Floor Finishes SEGUIN'S SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE A3d5 Sheppard East 293-6521 REPAIRS WE SIT BETTER INC. BABY SITTING CARE FOR ELDERLY & CONVALESCENTS iN HOME OR HOSPITAL 24 HOUR SERVICE HOUR, DAY, WEEK, VACATION EAST YORK - SCARBOROUGH 282-6577 DAY CARE AVAILABLE, near Frewhmso's Bay Public School - Call e3111-5ew. ------------------------------- FISHES Private School For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Llmlod number of openings available. 293-6846 DAY CARE !n my hoose. Monday to Saturday. Iaaaf welcome. west Shore area. 939-7976. ------------------------------- WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13 K tnewoe Roan licenced.-Trooned Staff Transportation Awailabla 261-7633 266-0405 DAY CARE available in my' Lawrence and Bila ny. 291-5464. DAY CARE In my home. Weekly aoord for cblldrm Furnished room to let. 204-75911. DAY CARE is my home, any age Port Union Rd a Lawson. 292- 39". ------------------------------- Dell Park Nursery School KENNEDY - Ellesmere. So bar - Jane isclamive. Age 3-5 yrs. Enrichment program for 4 1/2 year olds. Vacancy. Please contact Mrs J. McCready. 425- 2551. ------------------------------- DAY CARE avaliabl! for Pre- school``irl, hot lunches. -,9- 2451. Eglhtoe, Sloane area BABYSITTER seeded In my home, 5 day welt. for 3 children. Kisg- s6on Rd. and Midland. 264-2032. DAY CARE given In my home, near Sheppard R Bellamy. 291- 3484. ------------------------------ DRAPES 3 UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS, custom made. Cut: Le home. Supply own materials. Work guaranteed. 291-3651. ------------------------------- Altona Upholstering Quality Upholstered Furniture 4292 Kingston Road west Hill Re - Upholstering, Remodelling, Slip covers, New Furniture FREEARM GAPS ESTIMATES PICK UP 6 DELIVERY 284-8421 Mr, Brian Whittle EMEEMENTS USED CARS - COMING EVENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT Home Additions... Free Estimates -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS io For prompt Attention i Home Display of liloterial Samples `ALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER - 43 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 Country Wide Construction 30 years experience Country Homes - Cottages - Custom Built * ADDITIONS * ALTERATIONS * REMODELLING * DESIGNING For personal oHention and best results 282-8103 after hours 839-20851 Economic Plumbing Supplies Free export advice. Low dfscoset prices on all materlats throughout ties ton. 4161 Kingston Rd. (t overture in ahopping plass) Opts till 9 pm. Time - Friday. 4 P.M. 'Hort. t Sac. 284-9721 PETER FIICKE CARPENTER Remadtilmg d any kind. Spectauxi, In Rec rooms 4 Kitchrns. 282-3897 1�I IMIOELLHi h� at ORION SSRWXZ Rall AN"Ust) n.�r. 755-"71 am A veer bell Imes to TOMM AM al. . L. d Jct REL- RUUMS, kitchen calanetaetc. For an estimate call 26L-6939. --------- ---------- Floors SANDED -tato wax perms finish Established 13 years. MacDonald Moore. 759-3707. ----------------------------- A-1 Carpenter _ CUSTOM carpentry. Roc rooms, alterations. additions. Special- izing in built -his. 839-2042. ------------------------------- DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repairs, alterations and maintenance work. Metro License P-681 4569 Kingston Road 284-8612 284-4904 9-5 P.M. evenings Al Carpenter & Cabinet Maker LONG Home remodelling, repairs, and T' EXPERWATCH REPAIRS by additions. For free estimate call certdled European watch makers284-6587 all nz work guaranteed. HiJewel- UPHOLSTERING ------------------------------ - lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, Chesterfield A Odd Chairs (t Kennedy RQ) PL .9-8351. Rebuilt and Recovered ---- ---------- 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA NURSING HOMES I L3549 St. Clair Ave. E. ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT PERSONAL Home Lad. Private and Semt- accommodation for chronically W. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meas. 284-1628. A LARGE codortable room in ret home for elderly or con- valescent person. Good food and very clean. 255-1841. LADIESI Need your floor, walls, windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- lead. H. Daniekwskl--PL.5-9858 RIDE warned from Go station to Lynx Rd. at 5:10p.m. weeknights. 839-2633. ------------------------------- SPK$AUSr3 IN Man# a#ssda#LUNG INr#RAR a #RTIRIaR 0(SIGN/NG .uL TRADES SUMLIED r FREE ESTIMATES ortiomilK, ARRANGED . WRITTEN GUARANTEE 46zook bejg*gnj 128 Manv i Ile Road atAaaoROM* 759-5931 rr FIREPLACES zhimacys FIaRrlone pr w. 755-8965 Home Additions & Alterations Fres estimates Workmanship Guaronteed T.Courtney 293-6536 N. Godard 261-4877 BEAUTIFUL job doss waxing floors, estimates tree. 699-3412. ------------------------------- 1st. Class Carpenter REPAIRS, alterations, recreation rooms our speclaky. Fat, clean work at reasonable prices. 'So- 400-. PETS WHITE poodle puppy, 3 mostbe old. registered. shots. 293-4740. Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us - See the difference 282-1368 Free pick-up and delivery SHORT haired Terrier pups, 7 wits. old, 282-5560. ------------------------------- PUPPiES, 4 male Is 1 temak, reasonable, 291-4192 after 5p.in. - - - ------------------ Poodle Clipping PROFESSIONAL, reasonable. Stud service. 6" toys, silver, mloa- tures, from champion stock. 759- 0165 or 292-O54S. INSURANCE For All Kinds of INSURANCE Call K.MorganHenry 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Agincourt AX.3 -4194 AUCTIONEER Ken & Clarke Prentice Licensed Auctioneers Markham R.R. #2 L294-2419 640-3686 Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1969 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT Decorator 755- 3527 Reflntsbed and heavy duty equip- PROPERTIES PROPERTIES meta and tires, licence 25872_8, Interior, exterior paper hanger, baby sitter for baby 13 months. reaa:y to work. S1.5,45 free estimates, work guaranteed. 2 days per week. Iranaportation Pine Hill Auto Ltd. Call any rime. John K. Spencer FOR SALE. FOR SALE 282-5602 MOTOR CARS at Kennedy I MOTOR CARS fEMAIE FEMALE II 429-3340-1 >tis. 234-3079 after' p In court. 293-1504. BUSINESSSERVICES 90 Wynford Dr. DRESSMAKING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED NORM BLACK ;- REALTY LIMITED :. 291-2536 L'Amoreaux VILLAGE , Boom till f a.m. daily Hardly 20 minutes ... from Downtown l.n4alun .r,.v. g-L-*� $32,700$42,000 From x3,000 Down To One 81,,A*,*' MortgOOe owned" flrectace Int fatw.ly resat. C.E. aufentNK s.abwaettsr-dad that bs ttew iNa-esti I-F&I O ei. YWI M MrRN M M Ie refrestt•eeiv diNsr- eat 1NbriM ~s Mt AM (-ear Nraest SOME IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONS 1 Robert Case Limited - Realtor New Homes Div. - - 291-4041 ACCOMMODATION WANTED 2 BEDROOM apartment, above stores or office in Agincourt or North Scarborough area. Bust- ness couple, no children, 293- 3176 after 5 p.m. ------------------------------- Urgent WANTED by end of month. One unfurnished room in Birchrnount and Danforth Rd. area, for very clean Lady. Old age pensioner. Has cat for pet. With washroom on same floor N possible. Rem $45.00 per month. Please call 2c--4542. ------------------------------- PROPERTIES FOR RENT BASEMENT apartment for rent, furnished. Private entrance. $80. per month. 14 Canlish Rd. BLrch- mount and Lawrence. MOVING K. 6 R. MOVERS; rooms anda- partments. 103 Waverley Rd. 691- 9476. ------------------------------- Small Movings A small miving, yards and base- ments cleaned or rubbish re- moved- 267-2243 ------------------------------ ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT BASEMENT apartment. four rooms and batb, equipped, near to train. business couple. avail- able Mar. lot. 839-1089. ROOM to let for elderly person, non smoker, after tour. PL.7- 4695. UNFLILNISHED flat, Kingston Rd. and Dundas. 3 rooms, private bath, stove & fridge, adults, 694- 506.. LAWRENCE - Pharmacy, bright single room in quiet refined home. Gentleman preferred. 75.-6355. c.;.LESMERE: and Victoria Put, room with full board, buslneu girl preferred. 444-2888. !!OUSE. Highland Creek, 2 storey _,rick, clean, 2 baths, garage. near buses, plaza, reasonable. 261-0111. BASEMENT apartment, unfurnish- ed, 3 piece bath, parking. Law- rence and Kennedy, 751-6509. ------------------------------- WEST HILL; bright bedroom; T.V.; parking: hu., r. !.,... 25=-oh51. TV, RADIO & HI :F1] Service Calls $2.50 I V repairs, Scarborough, work guaranteed. $2.50.-55-0n3.N. ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1.30 - 10.30. 421-0116. PARTIES -- wedding receptions, business meetings. Capacity 85. Fully licensed. Eason Place, 282-9651. ------------------------------ FLAN that sleigh ride and to- boggan party now, climb aboard a real old fashioned bob sleigh drawn ay 4 prancing horses. Phone Central Don Stables In Sunnybrook Park at Eglinton and Leslie. Toboggans and warm re- treshmenu at no extra cost. 444- 7742. OFFERS YOU A large selection of good used Volkswagens in their heated indoor used car showroom. All cars are reconditioned and fully guaranteed. The prices are amazingly low, Come on in and look at our modern beautiful facilities.. - t We are located 1 mile west of Hwy. #48 on Hwy. #7 in Markham. Call 297-2471 63 VALIANT, exceLlstt condition. Best - offer. _PAo.ie .__ SMRick 293-S. _ MOTOR CARS b ______-_--_____--_ _.__ 67 Volks Station Wagon Beige with Wats interior and ra- dio. IM1(1 miles, ltcence 29467-K, only $1.-141). 23 Station Wagons to choose from. Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy 4 291-3743 Instant Credit $ 7 Down 9L'YS ANY CAR IN 5rOCK. CASE .aSTURY SCPt•LIEC. Credit approved by phone 264-2537 HERITAGE FORD SALES 2660 KINGSTON RD. 67 G. M.C. TRUCKS WANTED SCRAP CARS & trucks wanted for wrecking purposes. 942-5730. 1W[tht calla 839-323.1 - - --- PAINTING 3 DECORATING J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 3 DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL l 425-504.3 SCOTCH DECORAIUR. snaran- teedpaperhanging. panacuig. Gavin. ,A Q-Nmtk. ENGLISH PAINTER 20 years experience. Low winter rate. Satisfaction ir"Ir:mreed. 291-5464 Bilingual Secretary TopPar,Port-FuIITime English - German Sitters Fast typist, some teie[,pe, good Hoole Makers at figures, Ilk, bookkeeping, Bel- lamy and Progress. Must be able care for elderly and convalescents to drive. in home or hospital. 291-77271 282-6577 Cleaning Lady warned for Laura Secord Sbops. East End. Apply: (Eglinton Square Shop 759-2196 CLERICAL Texaco Building Don Mills We are looking for an a/ertfemale to preform clerical functions with a large fuel oil distributing firm. High school and some previous experience desirable. Modern working conditions and complete company benefit pians offered to selected pers.,rnel_ Telephone 443-7869 443-7868 for an appointment if you have for drar.d qualificarrons. THE ELIAS ROGERS CO. LTD. 90 WYNFORD DR. � Stenographer A etsdlem atae YrAscrtal com- pany m vicinity of VkUorla Park Ave. and O'Connor Dr. has an opening for someosa who has good typing and aborthand. 1-2 years secretarial experience preferred. For arpntM^e-r pleas, tai'. Mr. Dorrion at 759-9316 Clerk Typist Experienced accurate typist for general office duties. Aptitude for figures helpful. WINDOW MFG. CO. in Agincourt. 293-4185 CLERK COLLECTOR Texaco Building Don Mills Large fuel oil distributor requires an alert female to collect overdue accounts principally by telephone and some by correspondence. Must have at least 2 years ex- Perlence to c,Llech,n work. Telephone 443.7869 443-7868 for an appointment it you have the desired qualifiear: ins. THE ELIAS ROGERS CO. LTD. 90 WYNFORD DR. TYPIST For sales deperTment required by medium -aim company. Mus[ have shorthand or speed writing. Eg- lirt ;dL: i. ' irk Ave Phone Mr. lurrius 751-1613 trA1TRESS. experienced, days. B a F Drlve-Ln, 2 Southlawn Dr. tat Ke,-wZ Rd.) 291-000L. ------------------------------- WAITRESSES' wanted part time or full time, days or n*.Oxs. 2u2 2214 DICTA TYPIST DON MILLS Well groomed female required for dicta typuig and copy work. ExceLlem working condkions and company benefit pians. `!mlmum Grade X1 or equivalent. Please call 443--W or 443-7869 for m appocatment if you TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 WYNFORD DR. STUDIO GIRL Need STUDIO ' N lxi doesn't these days' Earn it the easy way, showing Studio Girl Cosmetics to friends and neigh-aours. It's easy. Lt's fun. It's prduable. Highest ;ommtssio-s iJor't de! c ' C all 112 Ton Picks Pickup Great Britain .a.. , no -. Mrs ^,r -• a + . t INpriced. 282-7507. ---------------------------- EXPERT RT dresamakin82-75 g and tailor_ Decorator 755- 3527 Reflntsbed and heavy duty equip- You are over 25, married, bondable and own a cu. We have the position you are looking for. Brand REQURED, reliable and honest meta and tires, licence 25872_8, Interior, exterior paper hanger, baby sitter for baby 13 months. reaa:y to work. S1.5,45 free estimates, work guaranteed. 2 days per week. Iranaportation Pine Hill Auto Ltd. Call any rime. John K. Spencer paid ------------9------------------- 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. 282-5602 CLEANING LADY, West Hill. bi- at Kennedy I weekly. In new area to be ser - ,iced by extension of York Mills 291-3743 429-3340-1 >tis. 234-3079 after' p In court. 293-1504. BUSINESSSERVICES 90 Wynford Dr. DRESSMAKING EMPLOYMENT �OMPLETt bookkeeping service WANTED for small businesses. including SEWING alterations of all kinds. financial statements. o-re-Tt!r-e. .-as:s. -,. 54» Victoria Park - Lawrence. 757- 0505. IYPEWRITING. bookkeeping or payroll, to do in my home. 284- EXPERTdressmaking. ladiestail NOW PLOUGHING 95022_ _ _ ---- ----------- oring. Reasonable rates. Eglin- Bookkeeping Machine Operator Me require the service of a personable individual with experi- ence on NCR 3200 :,r Burroug:.s Senstmatic bookkeeping machine. Une who can process Accounts Payable and capable of machine ledger Posting to and including trial balance. Excellent working conditions with the usual type Of benetitsavailable. SNAP-ON TOOLS OF CANADA LTD. Keele 6 Bowes Rd. (1 mile north of Hwv. 71 889-7501 tor,- ari mley. 261-6453. DRESSMAKING for ail occasions. Snow Ploughing MALE MALE Drapes, bedspreads, alterations. TAMARACK Snow Ploughing; pri- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Reasonable. 447-x988. vale drives; parking lots etc. 20'+- 4 15 2. Make Your Own __-. ------------------ --- -- ClothesMALE HELP WANTED Join Ann's Dressmaking School Canada U.S.A. Enquiries 284.5932 t AND DRESSMAKING and alterations, DRIVER WAREHOUSE MAN PERMANENT POSITION For man with neat appea:arce and good drivtng rrc^rd. CONTACT MR. SPAFFORD 444-5281 completely made over, reason- Great Britain INpriced. 282-7507. ---------------------------- EXPERT RT dresamakin82-75 g and tailor_ If you are looking for a career sales and representative In tfield and it MAIL CLERK O Ing. Alterations. Daytime and e- sebl wen also wedding en- emblea. 266-8578. You are over 25, married, bondable and own a cu. We have the position you are looking for. Brand p O N MILLS ------------------------------- ALTERATIONS and remodelling by new office with ultra -modern train - Ing facilities. Experience not Required to handle incoming and outgoing mail and other general prolessional dressmaker. Mark- ham Rd. and Kingston Rd. 2h7- essential but presentable. Multi million dolr and be capable d advancement. Mo - duties. kin have Grade and deco working conditions and tom eke tom plans W Pant benefit ons 4- 1380. lar organization opetatirg m fered to selected candidate. DRESSMAKING, alterations and customers satisfaction guaran- Canada, U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. Income $8,000, to $25,000. drpc•ndingon To inquire telephone: 443-7869 te p 443-7868 teed, reasonable rates. 291-L414. LTER TIONS----------------- ALTERATK)NS, coats, dresses your ability. Telephone for personal epp.irtmert TEXACO CANADA LTD. etc. Neu work. Prdmpt. Agin- 429-3340-1 court. 293-1504. 259-3473 west End 90 Wynford Dr. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1969 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS TUITIONI L TUITION ORGAN LESSONS FRENCH, Italian lessons.Conver- LEARN popular organ in private studio. Call Nancy. 759-2573. ------------------------------- VOCAL coach of the Young Can- ada Singers, who recorded Cen- tennial song Ca-na-da, is giving lessons to train children 4 to 16 years in harmony, etc, for ana- teur, T.Y. and possibly profes- 6tona. radio and TV commercials. 1 hour lessons, $2. Studio, 1189 Woodbine Ave. Doreen Craddock, 421-1823 or 421-10384. satton and grammar. All grades. 447-9986. ------------------------------- ROBERT E. ALLEN Teacher of the Electric Organ. Popular and light classical. 2227148 6fp,m. Unique Program Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology announces a new program for the Transportation Indus- trial Power Technol- ogy Division, the Air- craft Maintenance Technician Program, unique inbeing the only such course in Ont- ario. Ten students are al- ready enrolled in the 52 week program, and the enrolment will be increased to 60 stud- ents by September 69. The academic stan- dard required for ad- mission to the pro- gram is an Ontario Grade 12 diploma or equivalent. A graduate of the Air- craft Maintenance Technician program, after he completes a specified period of work experience in the field, may apply for an aircraft mainten- ance engineer's lic- ence from the Federal Department ofTrans- port. Centennial College has purchased several aircraft and one heli- copter for instruct- ional use in the pro- gram. Most of these units will be located at 25 Wellesley St. W. The new Transportat- ion Industrial Power Technology Division campus is located at 930/936 Warden Ave. Industrial News Dl; RO MOULD & COOL COMPANY I-L.:ITED, a rece^tly- i-.corporated Can,aia- cumpary, has occupied 2.000 square feet of space in a building lo- cated at 1149 Bellamy Roa;.. Mr. Lothzr Witt is ge:-eral manager of this company which is e^gaged in the design a: d manufacture of tools, dies ar.d moulds supplies primarily to the plastics i.ndustrv. INTERNATI O N A L BLSINESS MACHINES COMPANY LIMITED recently announced plans to construct a 250,000 square foot addition to its data processing manufact- uring plant located at Don Mills road and Eglinton avenue east. Tentative plans are for construction to begin in the latter half of this year and eomple- Our, is scheduled for the fall of 1970. In makingtheannoun- ceme-It, Mr. J. E. Brent, president, said "the new plant expan- sion will enable the company to consider- aDly increase the a- mou-n of manufactu- ring in Canada and also to further step up IBM's already sul-1- scan[ial export prog- ramme to the U.S. a. other Countries. - Anyone For A Hike? Anyone for a brisk winter -time hike this weekend? The Metro Toronto ana Region Conserva- tion Authority is con- tinuing its program of pudic hikes Sun. Feb. 9th at the Boyd Con- servation area, with a five -mile hike comm- encing at 10:30 a.m. The Boyd area is lo- cated two miles north of Woodbridge on the Woodbridge- Kle inburg road. The hike will get un- derway from the en- trance parking lot and will do a circular route of the 1,000 -acre area, which, at this time of year, is dressed in its winter finery. Hikers should be able to see some winter birdlife, some small wildlife and various plantlife that exists in the area. Hot chocolate will be available at a midway point on the route. Authority officials advise those planning to take part to dress warmly and wearfoot- wear designed for walking in the snow. Further information may be obtained by telephoning the Auth- ority offices at 889- 5425. In addition to the con- ducted hike, seven of the Authority's con- servation areas will be open this weekend, weather permitting, for winter sports, pic- nicking and activities for the whole family. The areas are: Albion Hills, Boyd, Black Creek, Bruce's ,Mill, Cold Creek, Green- wood and Heart Lake. Scarborough Catholic Hocked League HOUSE LEAGUE "B" Holy Redeemer "Whites" 1 St. John "Rangers"0 Goal by-C.Devlin; Shutout -Kim Rail St. Theresa's Shrine 1 St. John "Black Hawks"0 Goal by-N.Power; Shutout-AI.Currie St. Boniface 1 Corpus Christi 0 Goal by-M.Day; Shutout-M.Borisko Holy Redeemer "Blues" 2 Holy Redeemer "Reds" 1 Goals by -C . Bellins 2; G. Durst St. Thomas More "Tigers" 6 St. Patrick's 0 Goals by-R.Maltais 2, R.Dorie, R.Baldi, G. Sullivan , T.Long; Shutout-P.Cranley HOUSE LEAGUE "A" Holy Redeemer 2 St. Theresa's Shrine 0 Goals by-M.O'Sullivan, R,Burns; Shutout - M. Burns St. Boniface 3 Corpus Christi 0 Goals by-G.McConnachie, P,Sweeney, T,Lene- ham; Shutout -J. Darling St. John's 4 St. Patrick's 0 Goals by-B.Jeffrey 2, C.Begley, B,Morin; Shutout- E. Jeffery St. Thomas More "Angels" 4 St. hlariaGoretti0 Goals by-R.O'Brien, %l.Lavgne, K.Noble, NI.Bo- tell; Shutout-P.Couvrette ATOM "B" St. John's 2 St. Boniface 0 Goals by-J.Corallo, G.Neadles; Shutout-T.Pitz- patrick St. Thomas More 5 Holy Redeemer 1 Goals by-P.Kelly 3,B.Thomas, J.Mikos;R.Lewis St. Maria Goretti 4 Corpus Christi 0 Goals by-F.Scambati, K.O'Donnel, J.Mickalicka, G.Haick; Shutout -W. Walker ATOM "A" St. Thomas More 5 Holy Redeemer 0 Goals by-T.Berdine 2, P.Gallagher, D.Berth- elot, N.Berthelot; Shutout -M.Rooney St. Maria Goretti 7 St. Theresa's Shrine 1 Goals by-S.Harrison 2, C.MacDonald 2, M.Egan, B.MacDonald, G.Heintzner; P.Shea Corpus Christi 4 St. Boniface 2 Goals by-P.Charlebois 2, J.Eisnor, T.Caberlin; J.Downes, S.Braybrook St. John's 2 Precious Blood 0 Goals by-B.Lee, S.Curran; Shutout -M.Ridley St. Patrick's 2 St. Bonaventure 0 Goals by-T.Curtis, W.Bushell; Shutout - P .O' C all aghan PEE WEE "A" St. Maria Goretti 3 Holy Redeemer 1 Goals by-G.Healy 2, D.Pereira ; M.Leblanc St. Thomas More 6 Corpus Christi 5 Goals by-M.Speers 2, L.Gowan 2, P.Malloy, R.Fletchergraham 2, Nazar 2, Ryan PEE WEE "B" St. John's 4 St. Boniface 2 Goals by-M.Grimbly 2, G.Dearling 2; R,Harris, K.Laing Annunciation 5 St. Theresa's Shrine 3 Goals by-C.Scott 2, P.Galeza, J.Buccino, t. T.Lahey; D.Shea, D.Watson, B.McKeever MINOR BANTAM St. Bonaventure 7 Corpus Christi 0 Goals by-R.Armstrong 2, B.Guiane 2, M.Od- ette, K.Marshall, S.Legault; Shutout-Od.Sullivan St. Patrick's"Shamrocks" 3 St. Theresa's Sh. 1 Goals by-G,Alexander, R,Toushek, G.Fray; B. Fraser .Precious Blood 5 St. Boniface 1 Goals by-J.Kelly 2, J.Sutton, J.Dupont, J.Kelly C.Andreae St. Maria Goretti 5 Holy Redeemer 1 Goals by-S.Churchill 2, K.Gibbons 2, P.Walsh M .Hutson Annunciation 2 St. John's 1 Goals by-D.Graham 2, B.McParland BANTAM Annunciation 4 Holy Redeemer 3 Goals by-S.Mclntyre 3, R.Neault; S.Lorimer 3 Corpus Christi 0 St. Boniface 0 Shutouts -L.Stortz, P.Clements b1INOR MIDGET St. Patrick's 5 Precious Blood 0 Goals by-K,Kavluk 4, G.Dube; Shutout- M.Nutson St. Boniface 8 St. Maria Gorc-tti 1 Goals by-M.Arrigo 3, J.Crowley 2, B.Nlichea 2; D.Deveau; B.Sibbitt P.T.H.A. Hockey Hotline SAT. JAN. 25, 1969 TYKE DIVISION Rootes Motors vs PMA Rootes Motors defeated P.M.A. Realty 3-0 this week. Goal scorers for Rootes was q9 Mark Dasantos. Shutout was credited to M. M aquire. Rural Bus Lines vs Arnold Paving Rural Bus Lines were defeated by Arnold Pav- ing in an overwhelming win 4-0. g ing in an overwhelming win 4-0. Goals for Arnold went to #12 Chris Elliot, #6 Glen Higgins and a pair to Tim Huleatt. The shutout was credited to 4 Brian Howard. Kinsmen vs J. Foley Plumbing Kinsmen downed Foley 3-0 this week. All three goals were scored by q18 G. Dunning, with the s.;utout going to Peter Tsargus. NOVICE DIVISION Desmonds Esso vs Rays Smoke Shop Rays Smoke Shop came on very strong this week defeating Desmond's 6-0. Goals for Rays went to #2 Mike Lidsle, a pair to #10 Dan Marsh, #8 Dave Coburn, and #17 John Brown. Dave Griffiths was credited with the shutout. Ladies Aux. vs Pickering Police Ladies Aux. defeated Pickering Police 4-1. Goals for Ladies went to #7 Kevin Hillis, #6 Steven Clark, #15 Ricky Tingery and #9 Jim Suz- ell. The lone goal for Police was by #11 Mike Paul. Rec. Association vs Kiwanis Kiwanis lost to Recreation Association 6-1. Goals for Rec. Assoc. #6 A. Dunning, #5 Tony Barber, #11 Larry Elson for a pair, #12 Ricky Perry. The lone goal for Kiwanis went to Joe Weidinger. PEEWEE DIVISION F reds Hdwe, vs IGA Fred's Hdwe. and IGA played to a 1-1 tie this week. Goals for Fred's went to #8 M. LeLanc and for IGA #9 Blair Davis. A fine job was done by both goalies. Big M. vs Finnegoans Const. Finnigans and Big M. played one of the hardest games seen in the Peewee division this season seeing Big M come out on top 3-2. Goals for Big M went to Mike Viditi and Bob Fren getting a pair. Goals for Finnigans went to #15 Joey LeBlanc. BANTAM DIVISION Rouge Hill vs. Certified Heating Certified Heating lost this week toRouge Lions by a score of 6-4. Goals for Lyons #15 Tom Ralphs, 40 Paul Loben, #2 Geoff Nicholson, 44 Bob Higgins. Goals for Certified went to #8 Bill Lloyd, #6 Adam Grant, #4 Robbie Burns getting a pair. G&H Steel vs Sawyers Sawyers defeated G & H Steel 7-2. Goal scorers for Sawyers were #8 Rick Hall, 4 to Ron Trunks, #7 Al Grant and #9 Danny Catto. Goals for G. & H. Steel went to #6 Phil Rogers and #3 Les Spanger. P.M.A. vs. Consumers Gas P.M.A. came up this week with another strong win by defeating Consumers 8-2. ODC Loan To New Firm An interest -free loan cost of steel and site of $168,583 from the labor, and will be of Ontario Development great benefit to the Corporation will ass- construction indust- ist G & H Steel Service ry," he said. of Canada Ltd., Scar- borough, establish a new plant at Erin, 20 New employment will miles northeast of be provided for 16 per - Guelph. sons initially, risingto Trade and Develop- 31 over the next five ment Minister Stanley years. J. Randall said today Mr. Randall said that that the company, Ont- the ODC loan, granted ario's largest supplier under the province's and erector of steel Equalization of Indust - reinforcement for rial Opportunity pro - concrete buildings, gram, has been a Plans to manufacture major influence in both welded grid reinfor- the timing and location cing steel `'fabric" at of the new plant, which the new plant, which might otherwise have will cost a total of resulted in an expan- $623,000, sion to the company's Scarborough plant. "The fai ric" mater- ial, made possible by The loan will not have the development of new to be repaid if the welding equipment, company meets cer- offers significant e- tain conditions over a conomies in both the six-year period. Thurs. Feb. 6th. 1969 THE POST Page 11 H 7. Q *BMW A. Aw gowa. FL 4L* Scene As Donald Beer Laid To Rest s Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 6th, 1969 S.S-tto,v-s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED POW YDO FRE FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, 13000HT k SOLD R loft ew p� c'� ISM SASELIN• ROAD %2-2611 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) oronto q Y�-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. 1 T Ottawa Report I HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cofik, M.P. This week the Minister of Housing and Trans- port, the Hon. Paul Hellyer, brought down his Report of the Task Force on Housingand Urban Development. It would be impossible in this Ottawa Report to go into all the details covered in this Report in one article,so I think this first week I will confine myself to the Declarat- ion of Principles annunciated by the Task Force on pages 22 and 23 of their Report, plus a few comments onthe Report's recommendations. These principles are: -- 1. "Housing and Urban Development are an urgent priority for the people of Canada, and must be treated as such by their elected rep- resentatives at all levels." This first principle seems quite self-evident. Everyone realizes that housing is an urgent priority. However, this statement recognizes that the problems of housing cannot be solved on any one level of Guvernment and requires the co-operation of the Federal, Provincial and Municipal juris- dictions. 2. "Every Canadian should be entitled to clean. warm shelter as a matter of basic human right." M my view it is about time that the Federal Government recognized this basic right of Canadians to expect the comforts of a proper home. If policies on the three levels of Govern- ment are based upon this human consideration we should be able to look forward to proper hous- ing for the Canadian people on all economic levels. 3. "A minimum objective must be to produce one million additional housing units within the next five years." This of course, will take a con- centrated effort by all people concerned, the three levels of Government and the private sector. 4. "Che aim of Government policies shouldbe to generate sufficient housing stock of various forms su that all Canadian s mayexercise their own freedom of choice as to the style and tenure of housing in which they live." I think this prin- ciple is a very welcome one. I was a little afraid that the Task Force might recommend Govern- ment sponsored homes on such a vast scale and pruduction line technique as to eliminate the desirable variations in design and architecture and the frec•domof choice of individual Canadians. 5. "fhe long term objective must be to suff- iciently raise income levels so that all but the most deprived families can compete themselves in the private market." In other words, it is recognized that housing assistance to low income groups can only be effective in the long term if accompanied by the social and vocationalassis- tance necessary to eradicate the very roots of the poverty problem. As to the recommendations of the Task Force these are divided into 5 areas: firstly, financing, secondly, land cost and utilization; thirdly, con- struction costs and techniques. The fourth rec- ommendation concerned with social housing and special programmes and the fifth, urban devel- MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED — RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE Orthopedic style — Size Alterations — Avsai sserning backache COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 252-2646 ONTARIO BEDDING CO. (Est. 30 years) TAX JENSEN ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR Phone 839-2513 .Bay Ridges Mixed Bowling When the smoke cleared, Al Robbins and his Impossibles found thenselves win- ners of series two. However the Lushes gave Al fits as they took four points from his team - and that was the first points the Lushes had taken in weeks. To give you some idea of how close it was the first five teams ended up as follows; Impossibles 44, Freames 43, Peanuts -43, Aces 42, Hippies - 41 As you can probably imagine the final sta:dings were in dou::Pt until the final frames of the even- ing. Team mates John Simonsen and May Playford were the stars of the day. John bowled games of 239, 249 and 363 for a three game set of 851. May was consistent hitting 269, 261 and 260 for a 820 triple. Coli,: Robinson open- ed up a four pin lead in the high average race l:y rolling a 782 triple. Rae Stone and Rick Gess rolled iden- tical triples of 750. Steve Wilson contin- ued to come up with some fine games with a 313. Ken Roberts and Molly Pafe rolled 289. Jack Kennet a281 and June Stone 271. The next bash has been for Saturday Feb. 22nD at Steve and Fays. Make a note in your diary -these party are always a fall. opment, are matters that do not need tobe dealt with at this present moment. Insofar as financing is concerned, there are some very interesting recommendations. First of all, that the Government should seriously consider the establishment of a system of sav- ings and mortgage institutions designed specif- ically to serve the residential mortgage market on a regional basis. Secondly, consideration is to be given to the establishmentof a Central Mort- gage Bank. It is further suggested that the inter- est rates for insured loans under N.H.A. be freed so that they will find their own level on the market place. The maximum loan ceiling under the National Housing Act should be sub- stantially increased and the suggestion is made that $30,000 might be an adequate amount. The amortization period of N.H.A. Loans should be lengthened to possibly 40 years , as opposed to 25 a t the present time. It is also suggested that down payments should be reduced to the point where middle and lower income groups can obtain a modest house under a lease pur- chase system without initial down payments. It is also suggested that the distinction between the purchasing of existing homes and new homes should be eliminated. In other words, loans be available on existing home purchase s to some extent as on new homes. The Task Force re- commends that an effort be made by those con- cerned to reduce insurance fees, legal charges, real estate commissions, and other administra- tive costs connected with housing. The second area of concern was land cost and utilization, and it is suggested that all profits from the sale of land should be treated as a t abl Recreation Mixed Bowling THIRD SERIES Team standings for Jan. 24th are as fol- lows: Whiskey Sours 31; Martinis 24; Zom- bies 21; Manhattans 16; Gimlets 16; Screw- drivers 12; Bloody Mary 11; and Beers 9. STARS for the week were; J. McCoy 754 flat; K. Hutchings 748 flat; J. Gazell 742flat; G: Carpenter 732 flat; C. Parnell 731 flat; J. MacIntyre 721 flat; B. Upshaw 720 flat; J. Duncan 707 flat. Other good scores are as follows: R. C heron 665; B. Whit- marsh 609; N. Cramp 601; B. Annand 644; G. McCoy 606; A. Low - don 669; B. Wiseman 607; J. Crompton 678; B. MacIntyre 697; B. Begley 677; E. Brown 660; Y. Gazell 641; I. Hutchings 635; C. Cramp 641; S. Lowdon 662; G. White 679; E. Parnell 689; D. Jeffrey 605; W. Duncan 607; M. White 616; D. Burn 641. Leading in the over- all averages are George White 231 and Barbara Begley 221. Third place and com- ing up strong are Ke Hutchings 224, Diane Crompton 212. The only bowler who made over 300 was J. Gazell with a fan- tastic game of 380• thus leading in the ;sigh single flat. Congratu- lations. Goodri Construction Co. Ltd. General Contractors General Repairs & Alterations 309 Beechgrove Dr. West Hill 284-6444 Industrial, Commercial, Residential (BJ Painless, Hygenic EAR NIC sen1w done in own studio LEO AWIN 4> xwwn m cauls" tREAn6E IBEIEwEtRr sas Yo14ca sYw=T S"2115 sb~ IFW &W • 0� V BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SLNDAY SCHOOL 10,00 A.M. %IGRNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. k VLNING SERVILE:- F.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Agcy 12-16 Tres. 7:30 pm. Utla.orra Dr. opp. Furport death I'rhlse School ANilsace4 with I'r n[rcuYt al Ass -1,N ­A , ar3u WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH Services held in the Wm. G. Davis Public School East Ave. SUNDAY SERVICES Christian Education Hour 10 a.m. Classes for all ages Nursery for children 10a.m.-12 Worship Service llam. Rev. L.D. Fretz 51 Ravine Park Cres. 282-3680- Bring your entire family this Sunday. M & M Auto Electric adiiisp Electrical Carburetion Tune -Up 698 Kingston Road Dunbarton 1 mile west of Liverpool Road on Highway '2 839-4843 839-4843 ax a Income, and consideration be given to a special tax in cases where ownership of land is :;f' - == •••-••••••••••••• ..... V transferred without improvements. This should professional Directory have a tendency to reduce land speculation. ....................................... .. Further in this same regard, the FederalGov- ernment should make direct loans to Municipal- OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS ities or Regional Governments to assist them in assembling and servicing land for urban growth. The third area of concern is construction costs and techniques. In this area it is recommended that a national building code be established which would result in a decreased cost of building. It is further recommended that Federal and Pro- vincial Governments remove all sales taxes on building materialsfor residential construction. In this same area, the Task Force suggests that research funds should be allocated and pri- vate projects financed to discover way s and means of producing homes on a more automated basis in order to reduce their per unit cost. Perhaps next week I will have an opportunity of going into the Task Force Report in greater detail. J.S.-Pollock, O.D Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 wily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. 0. B EN N ETT Ciwwral Inuwwwe Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 TSI/IOMII 839-4026 Ow Ili h - y 11& R, Ow M% wt et /IEiarily