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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_05_1310¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $A per yr. by mail Vol. 7 No. 19 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. May 13'At , 1971 uuarters Library Board Seeks New PICKERING is 0 -is formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER I by Carol Hughes Mrs. M. Mowbray, chairman of the Pickering Township Library Board ,asked Council this week to consider the purchase of the Rouge Hills Uni- ted Church for use by the Board. The present Rouge Hills branch, location is unsatisfactory. said Mrs. :Mowbray. The lease runs until December, 1973, and it is the intention sof the Board to use the facility until that time, unless they sublet it, al- though they are not happy with their landlord. Mrs. Mowbray said the Church is holding its last service at the end of June at which time they will close their doors for good, since there is not enough people in the congregation to continue us- ing the Church. She said they are anxious that the building does not remain empty and deteriorateandwouldlike to see the Library Board make use of the build- ing. As a special concession to such a com- munity enterprise, they have been offered the church, for this purpose, at a price of $85,000, much below the appraised value. Mrs. Mowbray pointed out various groups could till use the _..-, basement of the church for weedy meetings r and bingo nights, taking the place of a local com- munity centre, although she said she did not feel r' the Church would like to see floor hockey or r activities such as that take place. Presently, a nursery school pays $125 monthly - for use of the facility, which she said she thought was too low and it would be the Board's inten- tion to increase the monthly rent. It costs $2000 a year to heat and light the build- ing which Mrs. Mowbray said "could be raised throughout the year and it would not be necessary r to take any money out of the library budget for this purpose . She pointed out Rouge Hills was not the best location for the library. "Bay Ridges hasbetter circulation and subscription but it should pickup as the area is built up," said Mrs. Mowbray. This site would be large enough to process the boosts to be let out and allow an office and staff. The top floor could be utilized as it is without a . - -_ r r y ;Wee- any renovations and the rest of the building lends Itself very well for conversion, she said. ries to Paul Councillor Jean McPherson raised the question of parking, saying the site had very little of it. Mrs. Mowbray said the property extended out to Pickering P.U.C. Manager the 401 and they would put the driveway on the north side and use the area to the rear of the quarters ac London, England, as a general staff officer. Born in Toronto, Mr. Irwin, was educated at Trinity College School, Jarvis Col- legiate, Whitby High school and Victoria College, Jersey Channel Islands, where he graduated Special guest at last wecjce,-.0 s Holy Redeemer Hockey League windup banqurt ham who plays with the Buffrlo Sabres in the N.H.L. Here Mr. Meeham presents the trophy for the Top Goal Scorer of the Tyke ' Reid. (Photo - Bob Marcus) A hig; i:, qualif:_d business executive, Herber[ Edward "Ward" Irwin, 55, is the Secretary Manager of Pickering Public Utilities Commission. He assumed the new duties last year and is becoming well known in the community. Ward Irwin is mar- ried and he lives with his wife and step- daughter in Whitby. A World Wan II veter- an, Ward Irwin, saw action in the European battle theatre as a Tank Commander. He held the rank of Major and led a tank squadron in the f ierce f ighting in Sicily. It was while commanding the On- tario Regiment of Tanks that he suffered the loss of his left arm in battle. After recuperating, he con- tinued to serve in the armed forces at Cana- dian Military head - with &certificate "A". in 1953 as the mana- church, which is now a playground for the nur- Prior to the second ger of the Brantford sery school. The property, in total, has 242 feet World War, from 1934 Branch. frontage and is 211 feet deep. to 1939 be was with the Interested in farming Councillor Don Kitchen suggested the Board Dominion bank. He he operated a 100 acre consider the alternative of buying a suitable site served with various farm in the Township and erecting a building tailored to suit their branches and in the of Oakland. He was needs. However, Councillor Ron Chatten said Inspection and credit also the clerk. "we would have a difficult time duplicating that departments at head treasurer and an as- facility .for the kind of money the Church is office. After World sessor for Oakland asking,' with which Councillor Sherman Scott War II, he returned to township from 1956 to agreed• the bank and retired (Cont'd. on Page 2) Mrs. Mowbray said it is up to the Council to decide if it is a good buy for the municipality She said the Board feels they could make use of the site for a library and a community centre. Mrs. McPherson said the East Woodlands Centre is very close by and there would be two recreation facilities together if they obtained the C hurch. However, Councillor Vic Rudik pointed out the East Woodlands Centre is used extensively now and another facility would probably be also. Reeve John Williams said he felt the money for the site could be financed some how if they decide to purchase the site. He suggested a further discussion with the Library Board after a site plan preparation has been done in the Plan- ning Department, and the Parks and Recreational Directors' report and Building Inspector's report had been received. Deputy Reeve George Ashe said the Township Engineer does notfeel the Township has adequate expertise to make a satisfactory report on the condition of the building and suggested a pro- fessional be consulted. Councillor Ron C batten suggested architect Bill Saccoccio be engaged to look at the building and report to Council. It was agreed the Library Board would follow this up and advise the Clerk when they are in receipt of all the reports and request a fur- ther meeting with Council. Annual Meeting The West Rouge Hoc- School. There will be key Association will elections, constitu- have its annual meet- ing on Wed. May 19th at 8:30 p.m. at the West Rouge Public Atom "A" champions of the Holy Redeemer Hockey League this season were "The Untouchables". Here Ron Fahey presents the League Cham- pionship trophy to team captain Billy Carroll, at last weekend's windup banquet. (Photo - Bob Marcus). tional amendments and other business discus- sed. :t Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 13th, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Report From Queen's Park by Wrri..Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South ONTARIANS BOUGHT 80% OF CROWN LAND IN TWENTY YEARS Of the 32,337 acres of Ontario crown land sold during the past twenty years, Ontario residents purchased 80 per cent, and Canadians outside Ontario purchased 3 per cent. 5,520 acres or 17 per cent was purchased by foreigners, mostly In the Kenora-Algoma-Parry Sound- Nipissing- Rainy-River and Sudbury districts. It was announced in the Throne Speech, Ontario crown land would be available in future only on a lease basis, with Canadians receiving pre- ferential treatment for the first year the land is available. This new policy of lease only will bring Ontario into line with eight other provinces and seventeen border states whose policies were studied. THE ANIMALS FOR RESEARCH ACT EFFECTIVE -\IAY 3 This legislation provides for the registration and inspection of all research facilities under provincial jurisdiction, and will protect the welfare of all animals, whether in pounds, breed- ing establishments or research facilities. It will also give the owners of animals additional time to reclaim animals that have been im- pounded and ensure that sufficient animals are available for necessary and teaching purposes. All pounds in the province will be required to meet minimum standards established under its regulations; the pounds will be inspected by members of the staff of the Department of Agri - Bay Ridges Kinsmen Ottawa lkReport The Bill to establish the Canada Development Corporation has been referred to the Standing Committee on Finance, of which I am a mem- ber. This long awaited Bill will, I expect, pass through the Committee without too much delay. In the course of the debate on second reading of the CDC bill a n#�nnber of questions were raised. I would like to t9ke this opportunity to attempt to clarify a few of these matters. I suggest that there is a consensus in the House and across the country that we need greater Canadian participation in our economic development through forward-looking policies ensuring participation in new industry and growth opportunities rather than through adop- tion of a "buy back" Canada policy. There is also widespread agreement that a Canada De- velopment Corporation can help achieve this ob- jective. It has been suggested the objectives of the CDC are rather broad in their scope and that without specific directives the corporation will culture Veterinary Services Branch. All impounded dogs and cats will be protected by a minimum three day redemption period in addition to Sundays and holidays. This is the first time that all Ontario pounds have been bound by such a time period. The poundkeeper will also have to try to locate the owner of any impounded animal that wears a tag, identification collar or tattoo. In addition the Act is also the first piece of legislation that required the establishment of an animal care committee in research facilities. The committee will be responsible to the Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food for the care of animals in all experimental and teaching pro- cedures. QUICK ONTARIO FACT The value of construction in Toronto last year was a record $270 million, upfrom $234,281,295 in 1969, giving the City the highest per capita construction rate of any North American city. Street Numbers Sought Th residents of Martin Subdivision Wednesday Nights ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB WIN THE 1911 FIRENZA 51 numbers The Firenza 52 numbers $1000 53 numbers $500 54 numbers $250 55 numbers $150 56 & up numbers $100 Starting May 5th to July 7th Consolation Prizes, Specials and 20 Regular Games Worth More Than $1500.00 Early Bird Games 7:45 p.m. Clip This Ad For Free Card -One Card Only Per Customer have requested Pic- kering Township Council proceed with house numbering in the area. Although they do not have door to door postal deli- very, it is most con- fusing for people seek- ing to find someone in the subdivision without house numbers. Councillor Vic Rudik said the Township should proceed with it and any other built-up areas such as Broug- ham, Claremount and Whitevale where the numbering has not been completed. P.U.C. Ma nag er (Cont'd. from Page 1) 1965. In that latter year, he accepted a position as business administra- tor and secretary - treasurer of Water- ford District High school Board. In 1969 he took the position of chief accountant for Norfolk County Board Lt Education. In the summer of 1970 he accepted the position of secretary - manager of Pickering Public Utilities Com- mission. Active in community affairs, he is a past president of the South Brant Lions Club, past chairman of Brantford District Boys Scouts Council and is amem- ber of Oshawa Golf and Country Club, Whitby Yacht Club, the Royal Canadian Yacht Club and the Pickering Ro- tary Club. by Norman Cofik, M.P. HOUSE OF COMMONS cwNwow operate in a vacuum. As a statutory corporation the CDC's objects and powers will be set out by law and must be followed by the directors. The objectives are deliberately broad because restrictive terms would hamper the CDC's mandate to participate as fully as possible in the future development of Canada. In the long run, directors must be free to pursue invest- ment policies in tune with changing circum- stances. The CDC is not just another mutual fund, as some opposition members have suggested. It will be a unique corporation, with a strong voice in the Canadian business and financial community, actively seeking to develop and maintain Canadian -controlled and Canadian managed corporations in the private sector. Through the purchase of CDC shares Cana- dians at large will have the opportunity to participate in the economic development of Canada. The corporation will be uniquely Cana- dian with its voting shares held only by Cana- dian citizens and residents. There have been conflicting views from mem- bers about CDC shares as an investment ins- trument and the investment policies that should be pursued by the CDC. On the one hand, it has been suggested that the government ensure that Canadian investors in the CDC are not exposed to risk as a re- sult of such an investment. On the other hand, a view has also been ex- pressed that the CDC should almost exclusively undertake high-risk investments. The CDC's investment decisions will be made by officers of the corporation. But I would expect that the corporation would, for a variety of reasons, make investments with a wide range of risks. I would also expect that the price of CDC shares would fluctuate in the market, reflecting the success of the invest- ment policies of the corporation and the pre- vailing general economic environment. It will be important for share purchasers in the CDC as in other Canadian corporations tounderstand this risk. I do not anticipate that CDC shares will be offered to the public until the corporation has an operating record on which the public can judge it. Finally,I would like to say a few words about the objective of profitability. Clearly the CDC must operate in a way that will make it an attractive investment vehicle for Canadians. A major objective for the corporation is that its shares should eventually be widely held by Canadians. This objective would soon be under- mined if the CDC were expected in the national interest, to subsidize certain activities for the achievement of essentially social goals. Canada can only continue to thrive on the basis of profi- table development of our industries. The suc- cessful development of Canadian industries which contribute to the national wealth of this country is clearly in the national interest. The CDC provides a vehicle through which Canadian entrepreneurs, investors and managers may significantly influence the future development of Canada for their benefit and the benefit of all Canadians. If any constituents have any questions regard- ing the CDC, please do not hesitate to write to me in Ottawa as I would be most interested in hearing your views. Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9 Closed Monday You Get The Most W ith The POST Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 INSURANCE LINSURANCE� W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 723-0397 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering AJAX MINOR LACROSSE LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR MAY 1971 Thurs. May 13th, 1971 THE POST Page 3 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY T14URSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY NOTE: Convenors are responsible for specific tam scheduling for all house For Children sponsored by the league games or practices. was held April 17th, the Christopher Robin Please direct all enquiries regarding tam schedules to convenors of Tyke Cawwwor—Mrs. M. Powers, 18 Lambard St. Apx-942-5032 scbwwlirlg Or fun was had by all. each group or coach of tam involved. Novice Co.nor—Mr. Don Henderson. 16 Albery Cr. Apx-942.3663 w Mrs. Towns, conven- 900 12 Noon tyke H L. I I Peewee Cemaw—Miss A. Colm, 75 Clements Rd. Ajax -942-1383 It. Norton -282-3549 12:00-1:30 Novice H.L. Equip.ent Naliger—Mr. Ted Boothe, 71 Hurley Rd. Apx-942-0976 thanked those res - Plans are underway Thu schedule may be o:baryed once O.M.LA A O.S.L.L schedules are eWabkhed. y cess. Conranas i Caches rill be nobr iwd as soon as possible d any chwim are necessary. I I Nominations for the 1:30-3:00 Peewee "B" a day, June 13th. 9:00-11:00 A.N. 6:30-7:45 Tyke "A" Stars 6:30-7:45 Novice "A" Stars 6:30-7:45 Tyke 141 6:30-7:45 Tyke H.L. to be held May 26th, Peewee H.L at 8 p.m. at the Home. 4 .1 L00-12:00 Noow Peewee 0:30 Junior "B" 7:45-9:00 Peewee "e" Stars 7:45-9:00 Bantam "B" Stars 7:45-9:00 Peewee "B" welcome. - .gp• (Flume Game) 900.10:00 Bantam "A" Stars 1:00-10.00 Juvenile 9.10-10:00 Midget "A" Stars 12:00-3.00 Nonce H.L. z Christopher Robin Home j For Children sponsored by the The April meeting of was held April 17th, the Christopher Robin as a gala affair and Home for Children La- fun was had by all. dies Auxiliary was Mrs. Towns, conven- chaired by the Presi- er for the Bazaar held dent, Mrs. Marg Mc- in the Midtown Mall, Culla. thanked those res - Plans are underway ponsible for it's suc- for an Open House Tea cess. and Bale Sale to be Nominations for the held at the home, Sun- upcoming elections day, June 13th. will be at the meeting Mrs. K. Barnes, Di- to be held May 26th, rector of Nursing for at 8 p.m. at the Home. the home reported the New members are Birthday Ball which welcome. Young Voyageurs Leslie French and This program is Bernie Koch have been sponsored by the chosen to represent Travel and Exchange Dunbarton High School Division of the Fed - on the Young Voyageur eral Government. Program this year. Leslie French, Grade Each year students are XII, will visit Montreal chosen to travel to from Aug. 12thto2lst, other provinces of and Bernie Koch, Gr. Canada to promote XII will visit Mon - national unity and un- treal also, but from derstanding. July 7th to 17th. Kindergarten Registration At Bayview Heights School Parents of children, at Bayview Heights to P on Wed. May 19th and Q to Z 1:30 to 3 who will be five years School, Bay Ridges on from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. p. M. of age on or before Tues. May 18th. If your Dec. 31st, 1971, are last name begins with A to D, from 9:30 to requested to register 11:30; E to J, from _ them for Kindergarten 1:30 to 3 p.m. and K - Soccer Season Opens FOOD MARKET Three of the local soccer teams gave them- Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills selves an airing last week -end with pre -sea- just east of Rouge Bridge son exhibition games. The Ajax a Junior B team entertained ROZAAR the Mississauga Rangers at St. Bernadette$ School ground on Sunday afternoon and lost 2 to 0, the visitors goals being scored by G. Messina and R. Blinch. The local lads are Sliced Kindless Breakfast a newt formed team and consideringthe have never played together as a team bfore Bacon 1 lb' pkg. 39� put on a fine show against a very strong side. Strictly Fresh Grade A Coach Dennis Crilley, though pleased with loose doz. their first showing was busy making notes Large E S gn your doz.39C to smooth out a few of the rough edges and 9 9 carton should have a contender when the regular season opens. No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe Two Mosquito League teams cleared the cob- webs on Saturday morning when Bay Ridges Bananas lb. 10C F H Rovers played host to the West Shore Falcons at Mitchell Park. This was a very Red Brand Blade or Short Rib evenly -contested match. Both teams played very well and the only goal of the game came Roast Blade bone 69c off the foot of Rovers Raymond Gurr after a removed ib. bad clearance by the Falcons defence. GREAT SELECTION OF LUMBER & PANELLING IN STOCK AT LOW LOW PRICES -CERAMIC 26" X 96" ® Sq. Ft. 49 CORRUGATED FIBREGLASS OZITE CARPET TILE $ 50 - First Quality - P e r P a n e l ■ 12" x12" .9" x 9" C each 79c each 39 Sq. PURE VINYL Ft. 290 And Up 2 X 4 CEDAR No. I 13c 4 X 4 CEDAR No. I -19c 1 X 6 CEDAR No. I 11C CHARGE�i 26" X 96" CORRUGATED VINYL 38 Per Panel ■ PICNIC TABLES $95178 Cedar SEAL-O-MATIC 9 50 ROOF SHINGLES Square 4 X 8 Black Outside28 TEN -TEST $ 2 SAND 95 BOXES • 24" X 80" 16 60 With 30" X 80" $11. 55 Track 32" X 80" $18.15 36" X 80" $19.25 . 0 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 13th, 1971 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE FOR SALE HOME IMPROVEMENTS EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT "ATER pumps, buy now and save 537.55 on Jacuzzi 3C cottage systems. The Pipe Ranch, 4320 New And Used Kingston Road (west of Lawrence) "The 1970 Women*s Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination Monday to Friday 8:30 to 5:30, because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since Soles -Rentals- Repairs Saturday 9 to 1 -p.m. 284-4721. some occupations are considered rakre attractive to persons of one Adding Machines -Furniture sex than the other, adveitisemenFs are placed for convenience FOR SALE $2000.00 of baby fur- of readers. Such listings are not ittetded to exclude persons of niture, carriages, cribs, sixth- either sex. 1. R. W. Dee Co. lers, playpens, high chairs, Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario dre66era, chests, wardrobes etc. Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 7.4 Victoria Street, Div. of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. Sold singly or in lots. Liquids- Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." 14248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 tors, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. CONTENTS of bedroom and dining ---- ------ - ------- ------ room suites, bah teakwood. 4 FIREWOOD - mixed $18. maple FEMALE FEMALE months old. Reasonable. 241- $22. birch $25. We deliver. 291- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 6990. 3907. RAINBOW BROADLOOM DISCOUNT STORE Wholesale And Retail Up To 50% Discount On Remnants Rugs, runners and ovals. Wail to wall Installation. Serging, Fringing Repairs of all kinds in our own shop. Compare our prices anywhere. 421-5220 1938 DANFORTH AVE. I IY2 Blocks West Of Woodbinel TYPEWRITERS FROM $29. service sad rentals. all makes. Eastern Typewriters, 294-5129. 1967 CHEM IMPALA 4 Door Hardtop, Power Brakes And Steering. E 291-4673 WATER BED MATTRESSES (King Si)awrot compiass relattstbn and contort. $39. 291-9813. CHESTERFIELDS various series trod colours, alaotabiesand let"* used on display is coast nictfon rirms subdtvtaton model bomes. Ideal for Living room, family and recreation rooms In your hume. apartment or cottage. Like new, ressonablc. Free delivery. call Park -Crest Conarwctwn, 2.zo- 1880. 10 only continental beds, brand new. �;uecr. size o0" x 90". $75.00. Cash and carry. Liquida- tors 3368 Yonge 488-'911. -- I F_NI trailer. Wuuds. Good con- duion, sietpe 5. mactrcas,'s, spare tire, attached canopy,$400 2q=-4532 --------------------- I%,, g:rlsreo c hanC .arc $L, ,nc 315.. and one trt- :y�ic 51.'.JO. Cali atter QW p.m ------------------------------ 3 Br.:: RL"m cua age in shell form I, A) f•. Lake front x 364) feet deep. nr ar F ax r, 512, 4W o r best offer. Call Str. Channor. 1814- 8= - .41day- - s�r88J 48n' nigb[s- Scandinavian Furniture cumr.anal sec our display of I:ne Impurtee during suueb.., - r.,, -.chesterfields. colfee tables, lamps, etc. etc. at rc- duced prices. E- Henson Fur,i- ture, 199, Lawrerx Ave. E.. (just westof W'arde., Lolony Plaza 7S5-2oul - -_ PETS KITTENS pretty faces, rLWy costa. free to good home. Call 284- 0506. HELP WANTED BANQUET HALL LMLALLEi& FEMALE FACILITIES 7r' CHESTERFIELD, green, 2 - 42" chairs, green, dart rose. Good condition. Ideal for cottage rec roam- Best oiler. 294-2503. 100 only continental beds, brand sew. 39" @Ire. 539.50, casb and carry. liquid cors. 3569 Yosge 488-'911. Looking for a gift i3EAUTIFL:L cushions. cusoom B481 9 destred. noes[ arrange- ments • smau tam maiii gilts. 267-32 5 POOL tables. Geadros, brandarw, 1' it 8•, accessories IncJudad, $139.50 each. Cash std carry. i stlaldatora. 3366 Yoage. 488- 7911. ----------------------------- WIN personnel Receptionist Typist Downtown Architect's office needs an attractive Girl Friday for receptionist duties. Fast, accurate typing required and good telephone manner. Clerk Typist Scarborough Opening available for smart junior with good typing speed. Mature woman considered. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 Legal Secretary Required Fully ettpermaoed a Rest Estate sad Nacrlmordds. etc- Apply - Kates R Goldkind, 3850 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt Mall, Agincourt 291-5587 Telephone Answering and Counter Duties Pleasing mature personality. Able to handle tolls and give information from a catalogue. Steady employment. 5 day week. For interview call Mr. Holmes. WARDEN LUMBER 1307 Warden Ave. 751-5250 SALES REGISTER GET RID OF WINTER BILLS PM A NU psome _419lit c we your step. _ Be an avon Representative. ft -s easy and Interesting. No experi- ence necessary, Why put it off:' FRIDAY evening May 14 Auction �!• J h Sale of Choice Household Furni- turc, Yianu, Provincial EAwardian, Earle Century designs of �uitcs. Walnut. Mahogany. Chairs, Tables. Lamps. Needlepoint Pieces. �Ll- vc.-arc. Lvele Zy. EaWc Gamare, dishes, chl:isware in Limoges, -,)urcn Ann, Wrtgewoods patterns. etc C.lasswarc. Urnarncrts. Uri - ental rugs, mats, scatter runners, 3 good 1aG1c s' fur coats ane: neck piece. 11.lianeous -romr artI- ,:les, garden tools. cte. Priperty of t., late Ethel Burt W dsun, at 21 Washington Street, -Mark- ham Sec posters for toll listings and paniwlars. Salc starts at 7 p.m. %o Reserve. rermscashtime of sale - and selling by [timber. Clarkc Prentice. Auctioneer. Markham 640-368n SATURDAY. ',toy 15th, 1971. Ex- rensive Auction Sale of No. SW model Ford tractor, gasoline mo- tors, large collection choice an- tiques, furniture, rareearlyGans- than pieces. garden tools. miecel- ianeous articles. etc. at Part Lot `, Con. 1, Scarborough. M. 6227 Kingston Road. Highland Creek. Property of George Jones. Sale starts at 12:30. W Reserve, Terms Cash. See Posters. - Selling by number. Clarke Prentice Auction - "r. Markham. 640-3686. Call now: .s. . Curve urt . 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, Uncut:, 4WS-.w3o. '------ ------'----------- GIRL FRIDAY I Y PI%G, some Wokit"pin4. telc- phone answering. SECRETARY %laaufacturutg firm in Scarbor- ough requires secretary for Mar- keting Depa--tmeat. This absorbing i satisfying job will appeal to a person who en- joys the challenge L variety of an active marketing sales group. Typing. shorthand It the ability to work independently plus several years of experience arc essential. Good *alar) t.ir right person. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Mrs. H. Nyman Amphenol Canada Ltd. L4 METROPOLITAN RD. SCARBOROUGH, ONT. 291-4401 PINK POODLE TOWN HOUSE Boarding -Poodle Grooming Grooming, pick up IL delivery. Miniature poodle puppies for sale. 1563 Birchmount Road (at Elles- mere). 757-2971 RENTALS THE ESSON PLACE Licenced Parties - Receptions Bestultul homelike atmosphere. �uering to all t.pes of parties. JLS1r.CSS rn"tings. 282-9651 ON LAW'SON RD. OPPORTUNITY Full or part time work, male or female. If you have a car and two evenings a we and Saturdays, I can show you the way to increase your earnings. For further detalls about this unique ippurtunity .all Mr. William, 461-2642. Sarah Coventry Shows Are Fun said really worth w bile Phone Friday To book your show and receive up ro $50.00 free j:welen 291-6877 SECRETARY FOR PRESIDENT Of book publishirg company located in Agincourt- Excellent stenu- graphic skWs. Cheerfulness and verututy requir- CALL GLC Educational Materials & Services ltd. 291-2926 Book Publisher In Scarborough requires Department Secretary Good statistical typing skills es- sential with-apptitude for account - Log work. Please call Personnel Dept 293-1911 EXT. 220 uAI 1: AAAIE I HELP WANTED ' HELP WANTED _ _ _ _ _ TUITION ExceLent buys to Philips Portables SEGUIN'S PR1�'ATE tutoring in maths, lan- T.V. RENTALS gunge and sciences. Reasonable r aces. 763-5300. 293-6521 ENTERTAINMENT NURSING HOMES - UILD Hall Rcs[ flume. Accum- DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs st modation for elderly or convale- 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, scent. R.N supervised. Short 1:30- 10:30. 421-0116. term or montbfy. 759-7735. SHIPPER i EXPERIENCED M ust Be Able to ship Lumber And Building Materials Apply In Person To Manager WARDEN LUMBER 1407 Warden Ave., Scarborough COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o INTERIOR REMODELLING 't. Manager Home Improvement Division - - 000 - t -Il - Scar. 267-116 1 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. B482 We Guarantee Our Work. 839-2273 NEED A FENCE? Chain Link Our Specialty Vinyl, Galvanized, Privacy Weave Upright Fencing Ltd. Anytime 465-1096 Ajax 942-3127 Asphalt k Concrete RESIDENTIAL COMMFfi I I � I 1 [ I 826 Danforth Rd - 267 -9407 INTERIOR and exterior pafatus sod paperhanging. Excellent re- ferences. 293-1.60-4. REMODELLING Kitchen. recreation rooms, gener- al repairs. New garages, chim- neys. bathrooms. All carpentry aM stationary work does expertly. Lic- 5-1670. Phone 249-6152 or 282-9940 LhAKY baseme to WMCrDCOGOO . A-1 Carpenter CW agelme 261-'M20. Metro p lsutre E912. All work pares - CUSTOM carpentry. res roosts. teed. atwratwns. aildkitms, special- PETER FLICK E Axing in buds -Ins. 639-2042. Carpenter& Cabinetmaker STAR FENCE Kites. Rec Rooms. PoreMs i Fomes sac. Free West Hill estlmaMs. Lic. Rt"'. Galvanized or Vinyl 282-3897 Chain Link Fence - A I utelsrrs or vscy wesve T . V . , RADIO 3 H 1- F I Phone 284-1784 WILF ELECTRONICS For Free Estimate Repairs to all mates of reale. T.Y. s sad car radius 757-8000 LANDSCAPING ! HANK'S ELECTRONICS anadion Landscaping �T V •STEREO 267-4523 755-8688 Lawn Specialists \Iv a!ii� maintv,:ancc Tree Experts Surgery, seeding, pruning or rc- m.,val Patios Built Wood 6lnsectControl Government licence i insurance. Stop spraying so often. follow a plan that will take less sprsyutg. I have the late t courses and dip- lomas from the Dept. of Health, Environment Health Branch, Free Estimates - Satisfaction Guaranteed Over 16 vicars experience. MALE FHELP WANTED WANTED handyman for occasional general household repairs. 291- 2861. BECKER MILK CO. LIMITED RFqulres ' Store 1�. %,nand er • ^m�15•e Tmnn,rQ �rogrom 0 �Uorontncd Incnma 0 Hire Yr)Ilr Q,,m Help • :osh Bond RequtrPd • Mores Moen 9-11 7 Dovs n Week FOR DETAILS AND PERSONAL INTERVIEW COIL 698-2591 t A.M,S P.M. MON.-PI I • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & 4ervice SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DRAPES dt UPHOLSTERY ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery Chetterhelds 8 Chaves re- :overed like new PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR LABOR All Work Guaranteed PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL 2 pieces from $99 OU Recovered Completely. Cedarbrae Interiors 850 MARKHAM RD. 438-1911 ONG . e . Chesterfield 9 Odd Chni•s Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Thurs. May 13th. 1971 THE POST Page 5 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL --ESTATE MOTOR CARS GARDENING GARDENING ia SUPPLIES b SUPPLIES Pickerng PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE Agencourf 6 Room, 1 1/2 storey brick home, attached garage, res room. excel- lent condition. Lot 50' x 239', nice- ly landscaped. quiet street. call Agincourt For rent, 6 room bungalow, attach- ed garage, ret room, excellent condition, quiet street Asking $285 monthly. Call - 293-3631. Geo. Coppin, 293-3631. Neor C laresaont Modern bungalow, double attached garage, rec roan with walk -out, open stone fireplace, barbecue, etc. All on 2 acres with barn and creek- 10 min. to Go Trate Call Mrs. Walmark, 293-3631 or 649- 2940. SHEPPARD AVE. b KENNEDY 293-3631 PROPERTIES H' FOR RENT 4240 Sheppard Ave. E. ATTRACTIVE two bedroom bm- ows with parking and yard, 291-7713 14 diasaiee co schools and two major shopping centres IS 4 Room Cottage $2000.00 Down. $16.500.00 fail price. 3 pos. bash. good slate lot. Its furnace. garage. C.B. Irwin Real Estate Ltd. 6739 KINGSTON RD. 282-5703 rAIIIIIIIIIeI PAINTING b DECORATING mins. Scarborough via 401 aid Go Train. See 13 York, Ajax, Smur- day 11 - 12:30. Decorating allow- ance*good Merances, nrst std m lea aetbs rest required. $139. mo. PLAZA Basement Space Suitable for office or workshop. PHONE 759-4104 Ask ferMr. Elliot SCOTCH DEtbd A amtaSwarsh ROOMS FOR RENT C�r Gavle. 04a H. Crabtree - pointingantddseers- MOTEL uaa svWabfle an weekly tisq. 52 Derlingelde. west MULL and daily bona. T.Y., phone and Pilots 284-3330.broadloom. White Swat Mosel, ---------------------- ----- Scarborough. 261-7IY. J. P. Painter b Decorotor Free estimates and best of paint used. BOOK WOW FOR >'L %1MLR 752-3763 TRAILERS 1967 Nimrod tralier• sea top can". 282-784L CAMPER TRAILERS iS.E. woods) Sales 1 Restais. Book am. 293- 0081 and 291-1863. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED MOVING MOVING man :etch trucks. big or smalL Ode )Ms. cottages. Reasonable. 261-1610 DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Private School For Chsldzer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Llmiw somber of openLigs avalable. TAMARACK Day Cars Centrw h "Misery Schools, licensed, quals- nod staff. traasporLKIM aval- thls. Midland Ave., sorthae Shep- pard. Agincourt 293-315,L WEXFORD DAY NURSERY are opening,; for children 2 to years of age. All qualKisd teach - 's. ReasonabM raw, $17.50 a eek. For further bnformadoncatl Days 759-5947 Evenings 759-1718 EXPERIENCE wftl ekildrea of all age.. will consider oceassotB borders. 499-0636. PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL gentleman 33, seeks lady view friendship, mar- riage. phone 364-8683. 11 am. - 6 pm. Elite Bureau. CHARMING lady 40, seeks sin- cere gentleman, phone 364-8683, 11 am. - 6 pm. Elite Bureau. ------------------------------- WIDOW 48, seeks sincere gentle- man, phone .364-MA3, 11 am. - SPECIALS 1961 - Dodge sedan, standard 6, Llc. x 87322K. $75.00 1Q61 - Comet sedan, automatic 6. radio, Lic. x 287802. $125.00 1962 - Chev. sedan, standard 6with radio, Lic. N 72439K. s175.00 1964 - Oldsmobile sedan, Lit. 370217. $195.00 1%5 - Ford sedan, standard 6, Laic. N 649053. $185.00 1%6 - Cbev. sedan, automatic 6, rano, Ll F,l3�"c_s575.00 I%7 - Flat 350, Lk. M 339116. $425.00 Sheppard Auto Sales 4365 SHEPPARD AVE. E. 291-2978 • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $$$ BUY NON AT Gum" TINT Service Tiat • COMO MOTORS LTD. is 3475 DaftU Ate. Sari a -h 134.3M Collins Garden Supplies High Hews Sandy Loam. Block Pact Loa m. Compost, good for top dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or Cash and Carry by bag. Dry Hardwood, Cosh 6 Carry or Delivery. by Valerie Leach 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-5749 and Michael Henditch $ 8 WEED $ 8 PROBLEMS ' average lot NEW METHOD LAWN SPRAY Weed control liquid fertilizer. Guaranteed 6 Government Licensed. Driveway blacktop spraylag. 293-8967 or 465-5024 FAIRWOOD SOD FARMS Closest To Toronto Catering To Homeowners, specializing In Mixed Blue Grass Sod Cars i Trailers Loaded 1/2 aIle K of Steels Ave. as Hwy 48 Mstsest Narsery Sod Growers Assoclatbon Also Dsllverles Over 100 Yards. PHONE 293-6704 POPULAR PORTS Long a popular port cessible Bimini and of entry and the princi- Cat Cay are the most pal Bahamian focus for visited by yachtsmen sport fishermen the of all Bahama Out Is - world over, easily ac- lands. Rototilling 438-1071 ------------------------------- TOP SOIL delivered by the load Reasona le. 755-2524. - Students Plant Trees Last Monday, the stu- dents of Bayview Heights Public School, Bay Ridges were busy planting 125 trees in the school yard. The Dept. of Lands and Forests supplied 100 coniferous trees and 25 decidious trees. Each classroom was responsible for plant- ing, caring and wa- tering of a certain number. Later on this month, the Bayview Heights school grounds will be further beautified when the children will plant flowers. New Appointments CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES - -------------- 6 p.m. Elfte Bureau. --------- The Ontario County Board of r.aucation has appointed these gentlemen to - FOR boys and girls 5 to 12 years, LONELY? Meet amend and part- new positions effective July 1st, 1971. Sitsased in the Kawarthaa. Com- ner of your own choice through From left to right they are J.C. Richardson, Superintendent of Operations; ppl1eke scttvkies. riding included, Elite Bureau. Ladles and gentle- K.D. Monroe, Director of Education; J.C. McClelland, Superintendent of iowdaw,im - 43 Fenn Ave., war- "83 1 all -6R phone *- Development and Academic Service; and J.R. Backus, Superintendent Of lowdale, 447-7313. -------- --------------- ------------------------------- Business and Treasurer. - Rah! Rah! Rah!, Hip! Boom!, Bah!, Yeaaaa! Pickering! Our rugger teams are running vic- torious so far this sea- son. The cup might be within our grasps again this year. Our junior team wi- ped Brock with a 30 to 0. A start like that can't help bringing us good luck. Ajax fell to Pickering when we edged past them towin 9 to 6. Dumbarton can't seem to keep up to us, especially now when we have beaten them twice. It to 6 and 9 to 0. We look forward to each new win that the team brings. Victory reigns supreme! The Ontario Science fair was held in Oshawa last week. The exhibits showed the students' interest and wide range of imagina- tion. Congratulations to Bill Palm for his entry which gave to him a third prize in the Biology Division - M a r t i n Galloway, Christoper Firth- Eagland, and Gary Blake won first prize in the Biology Division as well as winning the over-all first prize for the fair. A special thanks is given to the teachers who gave of their time to help these students. The St. Lawrence Hall on King Street. Toronto, was, when first built, the social heart of the city. The once- greats spoke danced and sang to ro- mantic music under the shimmering chan- dliers. Now the Hall has been restored to its former glory, and once again society waltzes with- ., its walls. This tear's formal is be - ng held there on Sat. une 5tb, and will r,.)ve to be a truly .;r acious and roman - ;i.: evening. See you ."sere!! Pickering High is now :ulding its Third An- :.Lal n- .ual Candy Sale. The Yrjceeds go to clubs, zncir equipments and _[her necessary as- ccts of school life. a student comes to )ur door selling pep- permint patties, liquo- rice all sorts or cho- colate bars, buy one, to help the students and to ease the pain in your sweet tooth. Good equipment means a good team. A good team gives school spirit. A school filled with lots of spirit means a happy school; something to be proud of. On May 29, Pickering High is presenting Lighthouse - an ex- cellent group - worth paying $2 each. DIVORCEE 44, seeks sincere gent - SUMMER CAMPS leman. Phone 364-8683, Ilam. - 6 pm. Elite Bureau. ------------------------------- cated entle- PRESENTABLE, edirelad CAMP THUNDERBIRD - Phase moa 46, seeks sitteerelaly. Phone 364- 11 am. - 6 pm. Elite FOR girls only, 11 to 16 years. Bureau83. Full program. water skiing. sail- ------------------------- ----- 1%. canoeing. etc. Paudasb Labe ATTRACTIVE divorcee 33. seeks In Hallburconklighlands. Informs- sincere gentleman, phase 364 - tion - 43 Fenn Ave., WAlowdsle, $683, 11 am. - 6 p.m. Ebbs 447-7513. Bureau. PROFESSIONAL gentleman 33, seeks lady view friendship, mar- riage. phone 364-8683. 11 am. - 6 pm. Elite Bureau. CHARMING lady 40, seeks sin- cere gentleman, phone 364-8683, 11 am. - 6 pm. Elite Bureau. ------------------------------- WIDOW 48, seeks sincere gentle- man, phone .364-MA3, 11 am. - SPECIALS 1961 - Dodge sedan, standard 6, Llc. x 87322K. $75.00 1Q61 - Comet sedan, automatic 6. radio, Lic. x 287802. $125.00 1962 - Chev. sedan, standard 6with radio, Lic. N 72439K. s175.00 1964 - Oldsmobile sedan, Lit. 370217. $195.00 1%5 - Ford sedan, standard 6, Laic. N 649053. $185.00 1%6 - Cbev. sedan, automatic 6, rano, Ll F,l3�"c_s575.00 I%7 - Flat 350, Lk. M 339116. $425.00 Sheppard Auto Sales 4365 SHEPPARD AVE. E. 291-2978 • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $$$ BUY NON AT Gum" TINT Service Tiat • COMO MOTORS LTD. is 3475 DaftU Ate. Sari a -h 134.3M Collins Garden Supplies High Hews Sandy Loam. Block Pact Loa m. Compost, good for top dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or Cash and Carry by bag. Dry Hardwood, Cosh 6 Carry or Delivery. by Valerie Leach 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-5749 and Michael Henditch $ 8 WEED $ 8 PROBLEMS ' average lot NEW METHOD LAWN SPRAY Weed control liquid fertilizer. Guaranteed 6 Government Licensed. Driveway blacktop spraylag. 293-8967 or 465-5024 FAIRWOOD SOD FARMS Closest To Toronto Catering To Homeowners, specializing In Mixed Blue Grass Sod Cars i Trailers Loaded 1/2 aIle K of Steels Ave. as Hwy 48 Mstsest Narsery Sod Growers Assoclatbon Also Dsllverles Over 100 Yards. PHONE 293-6704 POPULAR PORTS Long a popular port cessible Bimini and of entry and the princi- Cat Cay are the most pal Bahamian focus for visited by yachtsmen sport fishermen the of all Bahama Out Is - world over, easily ac- lands. Rototilling 438-1071 ------------------------------- TOP SOIL delivered by the load Reasona le. 755-2524. - Students Plant Trees Last Monday, the stu- dents of Bayview Heights Public School, Bay Ridges were busy planting 125 trees in the school yard. The Dept. of Lands and Forests supplied 100 coniferous trees and 25 decidious trees. Each classroom was responsible for plant- ing, caring and wa- tering of a certain number. Later on this month, the Bayview Heights school grounds will be further beautified when the children will plant flowers. New Appointments CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES - -------------- 6 p.m. Elfte Bureau. --------- The Ontario County Board of r.aucation has appointed these gentlemen to - FOR boys and girls 5 to 12 years, LONELY? Meet amend and part- new positions effective July 1st, 1971. Sitsased in the Kawarthaa. Com- ner of your own choice through From left to right they are J.C. Richardson, Superintendent of Operations; ppl1eke scttvkies. riding included, Elite Bureau. Ladles and gentle- K.D. Monroe, Director of Education; J.C. McClelland, Superintendent of iowdaw,im - 43 Fenn Ave., war- "83 1 all -6R phone *- Development and Academic Service; and J.R. Backus, Superintendent Of lowdale, 447-7313. -------- --------------- ------------------------------- Business and Treasurer. - Rah! Rah! Rah!, Hip! Boom!, Bah!, Yeaaaa! Pickering! Our rugger teams are running vic- torious so far this sea- son. The cup might be within our grasps again this year. Our junior team wi- ped Brock with a 30 to 0. A start like that can't help bringing us good luck. Ajax fell to Pickering when we edged past them towin 9 to 6. Dumbarton can't seem to keep up to us, especially now when we have beaten them twice. It to 6 and 9 to 0. We look forward to each new win that the team brings. Victory reigns supreme! The Ontario Science fair was held in Oshawa last week. The exhibits showed the students' interest and wide range of imagina- tion. Congratulations to Bill Palm for his entry which gave to him a third prize in the Biology Division - M a r t i n Galloway, Christoper Firth- Eagland, and Gary Blake won first prize in the Biology Division as well as winning the over-all first prize for the fair. A special thanks is given to the teachers who gave of their time to help these students. The St. Lawrence Hall on King Street. Toronto, was, when first built, the social heart of the city. The once- greats spoke danced and sang to ro- mantic music under the shimmering chan- dliers. Now the Hall has been restored to its former glory, and once again society waltzes with- ., its walls. This tear's formal is be - ng held there on Sat. une 5tb, and will r,.)ve to be a truly .;r acious and roman - ;i.: evening. See you ."sere!! Pickering High is now :ulding its Third An- :.Lal n- .ual Candy Sale. The Yrjceeds go to clubs, zncir equipments and _[her necessary as- ccts of school life. a student comes to )ur door selling pep- permint patties, liquo- rice all sorts or cho- colate bars, buy one, to help the students and to ease the pain in your sweet tooth. Good equipment means a good team. A good team gives school spirit. A school filled with lots of spirit means a happy school; something to be proud of. On May 29, Pickering High is presenting Lighthouse - an ex- cellent group - worth paying $2 each. a Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Ma� 13th, 1971 Ajax Pic ering Minor Soccer by Half Time Exhibition Games Ajax Imperials 2 West Shore Albion 0 Goals by S. Tkalec, T. Raja. Ajax Kinsmen 3 West Shore 2 Goals by T. Byrne, R. Bradley 2, S. Jones, A Dietrich. As the organizers of any minor sport know the preceding three weeks before the season opens are the busiest of the year and minor soccer is no exception. The Registrar and Match Secre- tary are going hairy sorting out players, teams and fixture lists. Coaches are having a pre -season look at their We specialize in - JAPANESE FOOD & GIFTS Free delivery anywhere 261-7040 After hours - 267-1874 $andown Market 221 Kennedy Rd. W/N!41 trip to teams, organising their players into team posi- tions and all the time muttering away to them- selves on the touchline. Even so, from the comments I've heard from them there are going to be a lot of winners around at the end of the season. Last, but by no means least, our Entertainment Committee are working feverishly preparing for our May 29th Dance at the Ajax Community Centre and we hope to see you all there to support the boys of your area. Tickets are $3.50 a couple and are on sale at Nelsons Art Supply, Ajax or from any of the Association members. Received Merit Award Wayne Wilcox, a West has now been presen- Rouge Public School ted an honourable Cer- student, recently won tificate of Merit from the best poster award in the Ontario County the Ontario Fire Mutual Aid Contest, Chiefs Convention. PaQ�� PaDa . First Prize- an all expense paid 2 week trip for two Second Prize - an aH expense paid 2 week trip for one How can you win one of these prizes? All you have to do is assemble one of our pool kits in your yard — and landscape it nicely like these pools. If you're not a do-it- yourself'er we can install it for you. High in quality — low in price — and there's one you can afford. You can trust a Niagara Pool, manu- factured by one of the world's largest pool companies. "If any one of my dealers fails to give you satisfac- tion — just write to me personally — the PRESIDENT" AA *UAJ WAJ, niagara pools' OSHAWA. ONTARIO, CANADA 1970 's: _: ze .:inner. Mr. d Mrs. A. Waiker of porion. Ont. 1970 2rc z nze winner. Mr. Al Cherny. Cooksville. Ont. See them yourself at our pool court. 1946 Lawrence Ave. East, Scarborough Telephone 751-5014 Sunset Pools Ltd. County Board Appointments George Roberts, the Ontario County's pre- sent Director of Edu- cation, has announced the appointment of three senior superin- tendents who will as- sist Kenneth Munroe when he assumes the position of Director of Education on July 1st following Mr. Roberts retirement. The structure change in administration (see the April 22nd issue) will leave the office of Associate Director vacant and in its place there will be a Super- intendent of Opera- tions to which position J.C. Richardson, B.A., B.Ed. has been ap- pointed, a Superin- tendent of Develop- ment and Academic Services to be filled by J.C. McClelland, B.A.. M.E.d., and a Superintendent of Business and Treas- urer to be filled by J.R. Backus, C.A. Mr. Backus is no stranger to the Ontar- io County Board of Ed- ucation having worked with Mr. Munroe since the inception of the Board. Mr. McClelland has held the position of Superintendent of Pro- grams in School Area 41 (Pickering) since -March 1, 1969 and be- fore that served in Peel County, Timmins and Whitby as Inspect- or of Schools for the Ontario Department of Education. Mr. Richardson has been Superintendent of i)evelopment for the Ontario County Board for the past year and was Superintendent of Programs in School Area #3 previously ( Whitby and north area). He was principal of Pickering High School from 1964 to 1969 and currently resides in the Village of Pick- ering. His successor as Principal of Pickering High School, D. J. Kettle, B. P. H. E. , M.Ed. has now been appointed to Assistant Superintendent of Pro- gram Area #1. Prior c� becoming principal %1r. Kettle was the ice -principal at the Fire Dept. Kept Busy The Pickering Fire Dept. have been busy during the past week. There was a space heater fire on May 2nd and on May 3rd there was a fire in a work- shop on the E.J. Ruddy Estate, which is be- lieved to have been started by children. A fire in a scrap bin happened on May 4th at the Supreme Alumi- num Co. and there was a blaze behind the Ar- mour - Elevator Co. when an oil pan ignited. During the rest of the week there was only a bush. fire on the 3rd Concession and a gar- bage fire. school for four years. R.V. Sheffield, B.A. has also been appoint- ed an Assistant Super- intendent of Program for Area #3. He has been principal of East - dale Collegiate in Osh- awa since its opening five years ago. Further appoint- ments in the academic administration are: W. J. MacDonald, B.A.. B. Paed, - Superin- tendent of Program Area 1 (Pickering); J. T. Sterling, B.P.H.E., M.Sc.- B.R. Walker, B.A. M.Ed. - Assis- tant Suverintendent, Personnel; S. T. Fin - bow, B.A. - Assistant Superintendent, Per- sonnel; R.H. Broad- bent, B.A., M.Ed. - Assistant Superinten- dent, Academic Ser- vices. On the business ad- ministration side of the Board, W. B. Keith C.A., has been ap- pointed Comptroller of Finance and A.R. Ir- win, R.S.B.O., Assis- tant to the Superinten- dent of Business. Mr. Munroe said in his opinion the Board has drawn around it- self the most outstand- ing group of resource people in the province who should, according to their previous re- cord, serve both the staff and students of the County very well". Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 6 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Thurs. May 13th, 1971 THE POST Page 7 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks CANOE CLUB A good number of girls and boys registered for membership in the West Rouge Canoe Club on May 1st and 2nd, and workouts have already started. All girls and boys, ladies and men are welcome to join their friends and paddle with the W.R.C.C. Categories for the young people include Bantam to Junior. In addition, men are invited to join the Men's War Canoe and enjoy exercise and fresh air. This group will meet Sunday afternoons at 2 p, m. starting May 9th. If sufficient ladies are inter- ested, a Ladies War Canoe will be formed. This could lead to some interesting and exciting developments, with members of both sexes bat- tling for supremacy on the high seas ... Or at least a tiny portion of Lake Ontario. Through the summer the Club participates in regattas. Following is the schedule of regattas for the 1971 season: June 19th - Mississauga Canoe Club -Port Credit; June 26th - Mohawk Canoe Club - Burlington; July 1st - Dominion Day - Centre Island; July 10th - Sudbury Canoe Club - Lake Ramsay; July 17th - West Rouge Canoe Club -Lake Ontario; July 24th - Balmy Beach C.C. - Lake Ontario; July 31st - Western Ont. Div. Trials -Centre Is.; Aug. 7th - Ont. Championships - Peterborough; Aug. 14th - Can. Championships -Dartmouth, N.S. Aug.21st-N.AmericanChamps.-Dart mouth,N.S. Aug. 28th - Can. National Exhibition Waterfront CARD PARTY Don't forget Tues May 18th is the date for the Euchre and Dessert Party being held by the West Rouge Ladies Club. This event will start at 8 p.m. sharp, and there will be door prizes for early arrivals. Incidentally attendance at the Card Party is not restricted to ladies. Gentlemen are welcome too, as well as our younger residents who enjoy a game of cards. Admission is $1.00 each, which includes prizes and refreshments. WALKATHON Students from Dunbarton High and Woodlands Centennial Schools will take part in a Walkathon on Sat. May 15th. They plan to cover 26 miles from Toronto City Hall to Dunbarton High, and all money raised will be donated to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Please sponsor a walker and give your support and encouragement to these fine young people. LUNCHEON DATE A Buffet Salad Luncheon will be served at Cen- tennial United Church, No. 2 Highway at Elles- mere, on Thurs. May 27th from 12 noon to 1:30 p. M. Preparing and serving the Luncheon will be members of the U. C. W., and everyone knows what that means - the food will be delicious! Admis- sion is just $1.25 each for adults, and 75 cents for children. LACROSSE Officers, directors and convenors for the 1971 Ajax Minor Lacrosse League have been appoint- ed, and the schedule of games set up. All House League games played in May will be exhibition games so that players can become familiar with rules, and their ability assessed for the balancing of teams. As soon as the new outdoor box is completed, games will takeplace outside. In the meantime they are being played at Ajax Arena. List of officers and game scbed- ule are given elsewhere in The Post. FOOD FOR HEALTH Popped in to see the new Skidmores' Natural Foods store last weekend. It is a most attractive shop with a fascinating array of foods, including the very popular Health Bread, as well as many other items, such as the necessary ingredients and supplies for home wine -making. The Skidmore's, who have lived in the Rouge area for about 28 years, are a charming family, most willing to offer assistance and guidance to their customers. Why not visit them in the Rose - bank Plaza, No. 2 Highway and Rosebank Rd.? SOFTBALL There are still some openings for both girls and boys who would like to play ball this year, and Bill Carroll, 284-1713, would be pleased to hear from a few more adults to coach, manage, or act as umpires. Don't let the phrase - "Kill the Umpire" scare you off. That's only in the movies. Come out to the ball game! GREETINGS Many Happy Returns to Bill Wright (he's the tall one), who had a birthday on May 14th; to Mae MacIntyre on May 15th; Kevin Harck, May 16th; Liz Shaver, May 17th and Ina Simpson, May 19th. Happy Anniversary Wishes to June and Harry Turcotte, whose special day is May 18th. BOWLING BANQUET Members of the Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League enjoyed their closing Banquet on May 2nd at the Don Beer Sports Arena, i)ut missed having their moms and dads along. Due to lack of space, parents were not invited this year, and it is hoped this may oe changed next time. The dinner included chicken with salads a_,d other good things, supplied by Chick -N -Joy, and was relished by all. Following the presentations of the many tro- phies and awards won by these young .3owlers' they expressed their thanks to Sheila and George Newton with a lovely gift. FOOTBALL The West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. hope.§ to have a first class Football League this Year, and plans are under way for early camp sessions. All boys interested in this sport are asked to register on Sat. May 15th at 11 a.m. in the fol- lowing locations: Ajax -Ajax Community Centre; Bay Ridges - Frenchman's Bay School; Highland Creek - Sir Oliver Mowat School; West Rouge - West Rouge School. When the Association knows how many boys wish to play, categories and teams can be set up for games later in the season. GUIDES AND BROWNIES Girl Guides and Brownies in our area worked hard with their annual sale of cookies and are to be congratulated on their efforts. They, in turn, would like to thank all those who supported them. Money raised is used to help defray expenses for their various activities. On Sat. May 15th all Guides and Brownies in the district will embark on a "Litter Chase". With the co-operation of the Pickering Police force, the girls plan to tidy up a good portion of the community. Later in the day they will meet at West Rouge School for a bike rodeo. Sounds like a busy day. Hope to have a few highlights to report later on. YOUNG VOYAGEURS Congratulations to Leslie French and Bernie Koch who have been chosen to represent Dun- barton High School on the Young Voyageurs Pro- gram. Each year students are selected to visit other provinces to promote national unity and under- standing. The program is sponsored by the Travel & Exchange Division of the Federal Gov- ernment. Both these students will visit Montreal. Bernie Koch, Grade 12, will go from July 7 - 17th, while Leslie French, also Grade 12, will be there from Aug. 12 - 21st. With them go best wishes for an exciting trip. HOCKEY Reporting of hockey games - or in fact any sports events - is just not our bag, and we are grateful for people like Frank Delavigne and Sam Houston who keep readers informed of what is happening throughout the season. However we do like to jump in and extend con- gratulations to award winners and championship - winning teams, as well as expressing thanks to coaches, managers, trainers and the all-import- ant sponsors, without whose support none of the action would be possible. Several West Rouge boys played hockey with the Holy Redeemer League which had such a great season. The Tyke "A" team, sponsored by Pick- ering Nurseries, included Norm. Arsenault, Kevin Turcotte and Tim Silver. Coach was Doug McCormick, Manager, Chuck Reid, and Trainer, Mike Bridgeman. This team won the House League Championship in their division. The Atom "A" team, who were known through- out the season as "The Untouchables,", were sponsored by Ray's Smoke shop. They played 36 games without a single loss. Coaching the team was Joe Hiltz, with Bill Carroll as Manager, and Mike Nagle, Trainer. West Rouge members, Bill Carroll, Jr., Wayne McDonald, Jeff Hiltz and Doug Turcotte, played outstanding hockey. with Bill, Jeff and Doug all receiving awards for Excellence as Defencemen. In addition Bill Carroll, Jr. won "The Most Val- uable Player" and "Top Scoring" awards. Gordon and Neil Dalgarnowere members of the Atom "B' 1 team who were sponsored by K.B.M. Construction Ltd., and this team also won the League Championship. A rousing cheer for all these ardent young sportsmen, and for those who assisted and sup- ported them! ROLLER SKATING ANYONE? It would seem there are enough sports and other interests in our district to suit everyone, but if you still haven't found your particular thing, here is another idea. Commencing Fri. May 7th,there is to be roller Skating from 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. every Friday and Sunday evenings at the Ajax Community Centre Arena. Admission is 50 cents each and skates may be rented for 50 cents. NUCLEAR STATION Starting May 1st, and continuting eachweekend throughout the summer; the Pickering Nuclear Power Station will feature bus tours of the con- struction site. The Information Centre will be open seven days a week, including holidays, from 9 a. m, to 4 p.m. Schools and organizations may make arrange- ments for group tours by calling in advance to Toronto 282-5781 or Dunbarton 839-1151. KIWANIS The Governor's Ball, organized by the Agin- court Kiwanis, which took place on April 24th at the Canadianna Motel, was attended by about 250 members and their wives, and was consider- ed to be one of the best events held in recent years. The Buffalo bus trip coming up on May 17th also promises to be a splendid inter -club meet with members from Agincourt, Ajax, The Beaches, Markham, North York, Scarborough South and West Rouge, all joining together for a visit with fellow Kiwanians across the border. SCOUTS & CUBS Hearty Congrautlations to the 1st West Rouge Scouts and Cubs who made such a fine showing at the recent Scout -Guide Hobby Show! In addi- tion to the individual awards which were report- ed several weeks ago, we have now learned the 1st W.R. Scouts took second place in the entire Owasco District, while both "A" and "B" Wolf Cub Packs placed fourth. These boys have been very busy lately, with more events planned for the coming weeks. On Sat. May 6th they took part in a "Returnable Bottle" Drive with great results. On Sat. May 15tb they will be out collecting 4. non- bottles, which can be turned over to one of the firms who are recycling glass. All residents are asked to save these pesky things instead of filling up the garbage cans. Thank goodness someone can do something with them! The Wolf Cub "Cuboree" is scheduled for Sat. May 29th. More details about this event and other Scout and Cub news will be given next week. CANCER CAMPAIGN With a few more areas still to be heard from. final results of the Cancer Campaign in Pick- ering Township are not yet known. Hope to have something definite to report next week. UNITED FUND A number of local organizations have already joined the newly -formed Pickering United Com- munity Fund, and several more are expected to follow suit. Weekly meetings have been held and the first campaign is scheduled for October 1971. This will eliminate many of the individual house-to- house calls, although some societies prefer to conduct their own campaigns. Directors of the Pickering U.C.F. are as fol- lows: Chairman - John Coates; Vice -Chairman & Community Co-ordinator - George Dean; Vice -Chairman & Agency Co-ordinator - Brig. John Spragge; Treasurer - Alfred Tyas; Sec- retary - Douglas Plitz; Campaign Material - John Pavey The First Annual Meeting of the Pickering Un- ited Community Fund will be held on Thurs. May 13th at 8 p.m, in the Council Chambers, Pick- ering Municipal Bldg., 1710 Kingston Rd. All chartered members are requested to attend and other interested persons are welcome. Annual Report will be given by President John Coates, and Treasurer's Report by the Treasur- er. Alfred Tyas. BIRD WATCHERS Many of us who live in this area enjoy feeding and watching the birds and wild animals who in- habit our ravines, but Ernie Cochrane has gone a little further. He is trying to increase the Guinea Hen population. His whole family as well as neighbours up and down the street, have taken a great interest in the care and feeding of the pair which Ernie brought home recently. Not wanting to keep these lovely creatures penned up, the Cochrane family released them, while everyone cried a little. And guess what? After making a tour of the area and doing a little investigatng, both birds, who are male and fe- male, decided to return and set up housekeep- ing where they know they are loved. Watch for more installments of this nature -lovers' narra- tive. The Art Guild Of York Scarborough Third Annual Exhibition & Sale Sunday May 16, 12 noon to8 p.m. CEDARBROOK COMMUNITY CENTRE 91 EastPark Blvd., Scarborough • OIL PAINTINGS • DRAWINGS • WATER COLOURS •`IONO PRIN CS .1, Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 13th, 1971 1A -,S P.M.A. 'REALTY LIMITED CASNFOR FR�V- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YO.QR J�OM f 1308 BASELINE ROAD 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(Liverpool THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE Toronto 699-1121 E BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Teachers Learn TV Techniques The boy's gym at Dunbarton High School was fifteen to learn some of the basics of camera a mass of cameras, booms, TV sets and VTR's work. Bert Felcher, the OCEA Technical Ad - (Video Tape Recorders), with cables snaking in visor jovially informed us that we would be writ - every direction. ing, acting in, producing and taping our own Little knots of adults stood around glancing ap- TV show. `So, get busy and choose who will do prehensively or curiously according to their what!" Group dynamics move in mysterious natures, at this equipment. ways. In 60 minutes we had changed from The occasion was an OC EA (Ontario Educational a heterogenious gaggle of bodies to a purposeful Communications Authority workshop for group with a producer, floor director, sound man teachers from Dunbarton, Pickering and Ajax and switcher, script writer and camera man, High Schools, and the related public schools. boom man and grahic director; we had the On the first night we divided into groups of outline of a script, and a lot of enthusiasm. PICKERING TOWNSHIP MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE General Membership Meeting At The Don Beer Sports Arena Wednesday May 26th 7:45 p.m. AGENDA: Approval of constitution and Election of Officers for 1971-72 season. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Annual Membership Meeting Wednesday May 19th West Rouge Public School 7:30 p.m. All members are requested to attend for major changes to be made to the constitution The next night we assembled again. Our pro- ducer, Rick Black from Rosebank Rd. Public School in Dunbarton assigned the acting parts; the script was ironed out, and we moved onto the set. One of the od::er things aoout TV production Is that the producer in nowhere near the set or actors. He monitors everything from the console ... a monstrous array of levers, lights and buttons, that would be no discredit to a mo- derate sized space ship. Three screens monitor the view from the cameras, and the pro- ducer gives directions by microphone to his floor director, who in turn relays the instruction to the cast. The producer can also speak directly to the camera men by mike; he must also give or- ders to the sound man on his left; the switcher on his right, not to mention the graphics man with two cameras and a separate console. The switcher has a large screen in front of him, which shows the picture that is going over the air, or onto tape. His job is to change the picture from camera to camera. bring in the graphics (titles, photographs, etc); he handles split screens, fade outs and superimpositions. The sound man checks the sound levels onstage and introduces background music via a tape re- corder. After an hour and a half we had an idea of what we could and could not achieve. sod returned next - by R. Ogilvie night for further rehearsal, before taping our five minute show. The other group of fifteen, under producer Peter Fairburn of Dunbarton having been through the same procedure, also taped their show, and when both were played back the applause and hysterics were about equally divided between the two shows. If transferance is a sign of thorough learning, then the gentlemen of OCEA should feel well rewarded. In front of the TV screen showingthe playoff hockey game, there were no remarks like, "That was hooking.....is the ref. blind?" No, it wall all "Nice close-up there," and "He should use a long shot instead", or"That's the fade out we tried to get." We were hooked, and liked it.Our thanks to our TV consultant Bob McArthur, who set up the workshop (and photographed it for posterity) and to Al Caszan, Jack Livesley Bert Pilcher and all for helping us make our own triumphs and mistakes. We will try to pass alongboth the knowledge and enjoyment to our students. To Control Eels MTRCA, in conjuc- Petticoat Creek will tion with the provincial be injected with anon - government, is seek- toxic c o m p o n e n t, ing to control the num- which will turn the ber of lamper eels in water a bright green the various trout and will then turn to streams in Pickering yellow when the eels Township. are in it. This lamprecide will The waters of Duff ins dissipate the eels, Creek, the Rouge which prey on various River and possibly fish. 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