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Home My WebLink AboutPP1969_03_13Highland Creek 104 per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Ikutborlaed as second cLaes mail, by heP'ost Office Department. Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. s4per yr. by mail Vol. 5 No. 11 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Mar. 13th, 1969 PRESCRIPTIONS? Fanfare PICKERING JF1 0 S formerly The BAY Weeklv REPORTER Pickering Summer--- Recreatmion Program May Be Axed There is a ci.a-.ce that southern Picker- ing's summer recrea- tion program may not be in action this sum- mer. The matter was pre- sented to the new On- tario County Board of Education this week by Pickering trustee, Don -Quick. However, other trus- tees felt that a recrea- tion program should be run by the township Expression Is Everything At A Dance rhe expressions on the dancers' faces a.yjve were filmed at the recent West Rouge Home and School Association dance. But they could be re- peated on Sat. March 21st. when the gig Spring Dance sponsored by the Bay Ridges Recreation Association takes place in the Ajax Community Centre. The $5 per couple tickets will bring dancers lots of fun - if previous dances are any indica- tion - as well as assist this group to carry out its communis, work. To get information or tickets call Steve Wilson at 839-3642, Jim Cairns at 839-3755 or George Newton at 839-3383. The recreation group organizes the annual Santa Claus parade as well as softball games. New Nursery School There will be a morn- ing nursery school op- ening in the near fut- ure at Grace Presby- terian Church on Port Union Rd, West Rouge. Mrs. H. Schmidt of 2 Josaly Dr., a qualified nursery schoolteach- er with years of exp- erience in this field, will be in charge. The school will pre- pare pre-school age children from 2 to 5 years for school. For more information con- cerning registrations please phone Mrs. Schmidt at 284-5640. and it was not the jur- isdiction of a school board. Said trustee F. S. Wot- ton: "We have to look at this on a county- wide basis." titr. Quick pointed out that the policy of the board has been to keep all 1968 programs in the schools existing the same in 1969. Trustee J. P. Brady said that usually these programs are sup- ported by the munici- palities and the board was not the right au- thurity to do this. lie also pointed out that if the township did the fir:ancing, there would ve a one-third grant from the prov- ince, whereas with the board,no grant could be obtained from Queen's Park. Mr. Brady said he didn't douix the need for the program, but he felt that the town- ship Of Pickering should :)e ru-ining the program. He suggested that the trustees meet with the tuwnship of Pickering to explain the situa- tion to them. Chairman Stan Lov- ell said the matter would come up in a committee of the whole (private meeting) of the :,pard. Don Quick raised the subject at the meeting in order to get the board to send a letter to Pickering to ask for the usual grant which council gives to the program. phis amou it is estimated at 512oo 1)ut as council is now deliberately on its 109 budget he wanted to get the amount in the (Cont'd on Page 5 This is the West Rouge Hockey Association Pee Wee team sponsored by Independent Order of Foresters. At the hack from the left - Bill Carroll (coach), Pat Lee, Don Gleed. Lee Good, Glen Garden, Paul Ankcorn, Bill Carroll and Leon Good (ma•!agery In the front row are Clyde Beddall, Bernie Ankcurn, Chris Hill, Peter Bennett, Tim Pratt. David Lavictore and Greg Lyons. Page 2 r>^E POsT lhurs. \lar. 13th, 1069 PICKERING POST Published every 1 hursday b} CAN- 1'l -CH PUBLICA ['IONS POStal AL1dreSs - Box 103, West Bill, k_:n.ario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 O0 pinion At Your New SchoolBoard Well. your Ontario County Board of Education has"'t invited the press to eat with the members yet, i•ut at least the meeti.,gs are becoming a little more newsworthy and interesting. Besides the discussion or Fickerirg's summer recreation program which we have reported e!sz2 here in tnis issue. the trustees alsotalked a.aout the coming school tax rate. ::'e woulu:.'t like to go out or a limb and say that all of the trustees still don't know what the complicated s%stem this year is all a.:�out, i;ut we will Det that some of them don't know what it means exactly. Apparently ir. this transitional year, taxes are related to previous years. For the pu:,lic school rate, the rate will _,e the previous one, adjusted ..,y a factor to taxe into account the new assess- ment, as well as a factor to "equalize the assess- ment ['he,; whatever the deficit or surplus was at the e: -,d of 1067 and 1008 is deducted or added, whichever is applica-Av ane the final amount is arriveu at. However, this is proDarly nut enough mu,:cy to take care of the increased costs of ru ani �g your schools. so ar. extra amount is raised Daseu on the equalized assessme,l over the whole coui:ty. ['his the,. gives you the new 1140Q pu-)lic school tax rate. Clear? Now on to secondary school costs. [his is very simple. It is rased on the equalized assessment over the whole cuunty. There is no verification. _,ut the amount of $9 million to run the secordary schools and $S mtllion to operate the pu.Aic schools seems to have . rcr used at the school board last Mon - da% -.fight. Did you know that there are some 42.000 stu- de is in the count} _)oard s} -stem? The secord- ar} schools, which num�er 14, account for 12,423 students. The pu-jlic schools number 98 and have 31,618 pupils. Were sorry - that is more like 44,000. Pickering 1 ownship's percentage of the cost of education in the county are to be 13.23; it was said at the meeting. I ne Commu nicatior,s Committee under the chairmanship of local trustee and vice-chairman of the board, Lon t,uicx, is _)usy trying to in- tegrate the commu-at; t:-tu -pard business. In a series of thre: r.1,etings, the committee met with studr;:t cuu7C11 presidents of high schools, teachers' federatiu m: m_ers and parents. chis is a very gaud start, __UE we suggest to tee -oard members that they keep as much of their m_�eti cgs in pu:,lic as possi-le. The ten- dency in pu.;lic bodies, especially school Boards, is to keep controversial matters i;ehind closed doors. But this is against our principles of res- pornsiDle government and it also creates a sit- uatio 3 where news leaks out and usually is re- ported Ly word of mouth or Dy the written word in an inadequate or incorrect way i,ecause all of the information. is r.ot available. We suggest that any pwAic matter that is that controversial should -'e out in the open and not decided i the quiet of the ;oard room. The communications committee is apparently sending out a "newsletter" to all schools this week - Thursday said Mr. Ken Munroe. The French-speaking ratepayers metlastweek and have elected from among the 200 present, four people who will be on the new committee which advises the school board on matters to do with French- speaking schools. The school roard has been trying out local planning joards to see if a trustee or official can :,e part of the local planning ,)ody. Most Of the planning boards are riot too keen - which is the usual reaction. Said chairman Stan Lovell: "I get the distinct feeling that they don't want us (on their boards)" Suggested trustee Larmond: "Why not send a A Time For Reason by Councillor John Kruger The sta.-.doff uetween Ajax and the Township of Pickering is unfortunate. Facing the civic leaders i- ;)oth municipalities is the choice Of conti?uing to shout at each other in the press or trying once again to sit dowr ar d deter- mine if it is possible to work together. It is certain, that the past ca:not be undone, for the history betweer these two municipalities is etches] with indifference. Both have been insular i their outlooks seeking advantage at the expe7,s., of the other whenever this was possi�,le; I-,oth have '3ee:: unwilling to give and have soug;-!t oily to take from the other; and I the end :)otb have gone their own separate ways in the .e!ief that a municipality is an island unto itself and compromise between such islands is a sig of weakness. The politica-.s lave taken these attitudes outof necessity. 'The mu.-icipal Councillor who is know ;mss a "scrapper", a fighter for the rights of the people in the ward he represents is respected as a true representative of the people. H he votes ;against the interests of the people ii: his ot= ward it favour of the greater irterests of ^i'_ the people i t the Township he will find is very difficult to explain his actions to those wno elected him. If this idea is extended and he votes against his Township in view of the greater interests of a combination of munici- palities he is classified as an absolute turncoat and in short order he will i:e sun-ject to a merci- less personal attack on his integrity. The system Of mu,Acipal politics mitigates against any councillor taking a collective view of an area, for if he dares take such a view he will not be effective for at the next election he will i:e defeated. Defeated politicans influence :,obody. Ever since Ajax separated from Pickering Township as a to -sr- the politica:.s in moth areas have lived under this code of behaviour. and it was only in 1968 under the needs of future regional government that they came together for the first time. Perhaps it is expecting too much that, after 20 years of not talking to- gether, the first attempt at dialogue would resolve everything. We must be a little patient, but not too patient. No longer can we afford the luxury of time. Regional Government places on every civic leader the duty to discuss mutual problem, and to work out compromises in the greater interests of all the people involved in a parti- cular area. It is my view that what has obcured between, Pickering Township and Ajax just recently is now history and we should only have a passing interest in it. No doubt it will effect the re- lationship between the municipalities but like it or not the advance of Regional Government can-iot be stopped. Like it or not Ajax and the Township are just going to have to sit sown and talk out their problems. From where I sit it seems to me that this is a time for reason to prevail. Ajax council have a point of view which it is important that Pi--<ering Township listen to, just as it is im- norta- t for Ajax to fully hear out the Pickering case. What Ajax councillor knows how the people of Fickering Township really feel in the area they would carve out of the Township? What Township Councillor has taken the time to sit dow.. with some of the people of Ajax and listen to their fears and aspirations? At the moment, and for the past few weeks I personally have spent some time in Ajax meeting with people and listening to them ... business men as well as the average man on the street. I am quite willing to confess I am now begi:i-ting to under- stand a little better the Ajax point of view and I hope I am the better for it. Obviously, Mayor Le Gros and Reeve Williams have some type of communication failure, but I personally hold it to be important that this failure should not be permitted to endure. The failure extends to the councils of both municipalities, and this writer is as guilty as anybody else in contributing to it. I'd like to correct this. V.ith this in mind I intend to m,3ve a motion in the Pickering Town- ship Council at the first opportunity to resolve that another meeting be held between the two Councils to determine whether or not we can iron out our difficulties. I would hope that some memi, r of the Ajax council would pick up the challenge and do likewise in his own Council. WATCH OUT! SCHOOL'S OUT FOR THE XIID-TERM HOLIDAY, '...r, ung Cyclists will be out in full force. Last year, in Ontario, 40 crildrr_:r. undo,, 15 yuan old, were killed while riding bicycles (Compared with 17 the year before) and another 1,470 were injured in accidents serious enough to be reported to the police. The Ontario Department of Transport advises motorists to keep a -sharp lookout for youngsters zooming out of driveways and for in- experienced cyclists wobblirg shakily along. Parents are advised to make sure their youngsters know and obey the traffic rules for safe cycling and to check the mechanical fitness of the bikes their children ride. letter to the planning boards saying that we won't be responsible for any development which they authorize?" Trustee Wotton felt that this could not be done. Trustee B. D. Gowdy said: "We have an obliga- tion to supply education... but we should tell the planning boards that they should advise us when any sui,division is being processed so we canoe informed about new areas. We wan -t to „e kept up-to-date as it takes two years to build a new school. ' Chairman Stan. Lovell commented: "I here seems to :je a feeling that there is some devious Plot by us but we're going to be on the spot to provide school accommodation." The general complaint oy the trustees was that by the time they hear about new developments it is too late to Duy school sites at the raw land price. But "Trustee Larmo,id suggested that it was "hopeless for us to try and get on all of these (Continued on Page S) something for the Ladles PRINTED PATTERN 3 -Armhole Wrap! tyA..'ir. _,4-0 No buttonholes. snaps. ties' t'ut out, whip up 3-aruthole dress in mere minutes. Daugh- terran wear it wrapiwil to front or bark. Choose cool cot- ton. Make nnatrhing panties. !Tinted Pattern 4836: NEW Children's Sizes L'. 4. t;• X. Size r, takes 11_ yards 3L -inch. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS ir;:,.1 in coins tno stamps. pleasel for each pattern add 1 � cents for each pattern for first-class Wailing and special handling. Ontario residents add 3t sales tax. !Tint 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. ON'Eft 14041 NEW FASHIONS chew as yowr mailbox in new 1pring•lunuuer Pattern Cats- loir. Free Imattern eimpon. -AW. New' INSTANT SMWIN/: lkx►k. Save hour% rut, tit. sew• nwdern. exlwrt way. Over AW pictures. Only $1. Your Crowning Beauty There are between 90,000 al id 160,000 hairs on the average human. head. In order for the head to look It's best, these thou- sands of hairs must �.e neatly arra-ged in a style becoming to you, and this is usually a chore to many wo- men. Have you said: "My hair is my biggest pro- blem. It must look _;ice for me to feel right. I can have an ordinary dress on, but if my hair looks good, I feel good. If my hair is a mess, it doesn't matter what I wear, I feel miseraole." A becoming hairstyle definitely can contri- bute to the happiness of a woman. Healthy hair is not only shiny and lus- trous, but also Leauti- ful to ilehold. A lovely coiffure speaks of a woman's appreciation of ..eauty. The lasting beauty of hair depends, not only on hair styles. out also on the health of the hair. A clean scalp, free of dandruff, is essential. A poor physical con- England's Chadwick Team To Set What the Chadwicks do with hair, has a way of setting world-wide trends. Not for nothing are they called the "Wave Makers". And these HEATHERBIELL CHILDREN'S WEAR Infants to Size 14 We invite you to come in and see our new Spring Fashions Morningside Shopping Centrt Knitting Wools and Supplies 282-3034 C HARGL•'k dition is generally re- flecteu in weak orlus- terless hair. Outdoor exercises, correct diet, mental happi -ess - everything that •_o_ - tri:)utes to p!.,ysi-al well being - also con- tri'-utes to the health and-iatural i)eauty of your hair. So for lovely hair com'•)ine good health with good hair styling. U^fortunately not many of us are in the kest of health, and so, to supply the hair with the full amount of es- sential chemicals needed for shine, el- asticity , pliability and smoothness in your hair we must supple- ment these essentials artificially. There are many pro- ducts on the cosmetic m arket today that claim to do just that for hair. However, it is "up to the quali- fied" hairstylist to precisely suggest the right treatment needed for your hair. So take care of your hair. Sincerely, Mr. Herb Continental Hair C ulture. Hair Trends Here <. Britishers are coming to Canada for the first time! A ha:Asome young husband - and -wife team -- Suzanne and John Chadwick of London. England -- will be headlining the cwo-day Allied Beauty Association convention at the Royal York on March 16 and 17. Introducing such revolutionary techniques. never before seen in Canada or North America as braided hats, hot iron technique and light and body permanents. And each of the visiting 8.000 hair -dressers from across Canada, will be watchingwithbated breath every time either Chadwick lifts astrand of hair or brandishes a brush. For each of the Chadwicks is a world champ- io-I in his and her own right. Between the two of them, they have chalked up 321 international hair -dressing awards in seven years time. And since their marriage a year ago, they are fast gaining world recognition as a brilliant coiffure duo and skilled platform team. Their careers read like true fairy stories. Suzanne Ramsden Chadwich started her career at 16, assisting in her father's beauty salon and learning from world-masterson her Europ- ean travels. In her first year of competition, while still in her teens, she won 21 first prizes in English beauty shows, including the Best Apprentice of the Year award. Between 1963 and 1966, she went on to win awards in Swit- zerland, Netherlands, Austria, Italy, England, as well as guesting at international shows• holding seminars and designing hair styles for couturiers, manufacturers and stars of stagy, and screen. John Chadwick started competitive hair- dressing in 1961 and in a year was the under twenty -one champion of Great Britain. Like Suzanne, in the next five years, he went on to win awards in most of the European countries as well as continuing stints in teaching and writing. On both Sunday and Monday of the two-day Toronto convention, the Chadwicks will bedom- onstrating their coiffure artistry between 1:30 and 2:30 in the Royal York Ballroom. They relieve in passing on the techniques that have made them world - famous while still in their twenties. They will have a chance to do just that in Toronto on March 16 and 17. And Canadian women in the ensuing months will be that much more attractive due to the coming of the Chadwicks. 7 hurs. !%'ar. 13th, 1969 1'HL MUST Page 3 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge sa��ar�►s s Chef Master Limit 10 lbs. per customur. Margarine lb. 154 Strictly Fresh lGrade A Large Eg s loose Boz. �� 9 in your C carton Carton of 200 SAVE 20C gul Cligareffes King Sizer&Stze $4.39 Benson & Hedges $4.49 Fresh Homogenized Whole %iilk 69 1 resp llomC Milk 3 qt. jug plus depusit ugenized :' 3 qt. jug C lua drp�,�i[ 63 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 Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods t.1 Baked on Premises WEEK END SPECIALS Coconut Meringue Pie S p e c. 5 9 itcg. ,yc Oven Fresh White Bread 5 loaves for $1 .00 Reg. 2-0 each �•n I ��iy�ri:>c (l Win.-rjai� Bay Ridges Bakery I Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3964 Marjorie's Ladies Wear HEW Arrivals DRESSES from $16.98 ALL WEATHER COATS from $20.00 PLASTIC RAINWEAR $3.98 UMBRELLAS Collapsible Reg. 51y.y` NOW $7.98 With Handles $3.98 All 11i.iter vercha-ldise Greatly Reduced' Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Nursery Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE School ... 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. m to 7 p.jn. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSEC -0 QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham, 839-5563 Page 4 THE: POST Thurs. Mar. 13th, 1969 Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South ONTARIO BUDGET 1969-70 As you probably know by now the budget has been brought forward by the Provincial Govern- ment which I feel is a "hold the line Budget" which has not hit any specific person except in the field of those who drink and smoke. The main increase in taxation came on cor- porations and I feel this budget was the type that shows the Government is really trying to make an effort to hold the line on its ex- penditures. A BALANCED BUDGET -- NEW TAX REFORM, )lt ACNAUGHTON Provincial Treasurer, Charles N1acNaughton, in presenting his 1969-70 budget has forecast a brighter future for the people of Ontario through an "easing in inflationary pressures if present trends in wages, productivity and pricing continue". His oudget for the next fiscal year contri- butes directly to this moderation by holding expenditure growth of Provincial Departments to a minimum, and by achieving a balance in '-ucigeting. To achieve a balance in budgeting, the pro - vi •ce will reduce estimated Government spend- i:�g oy S400 million and increase the sales tax on certain consumer items, and corpora- tions to bring in an additional S181 million. As a result, the Province's net general spend- i:ag for the coming fiscal year will be only 7.3 percent over estimated spending for the current year. This compares most favourably with previouse years with general expenditures rising 22 percent in 1966-67 over the previous WIG SALE Ani color, 100; . hum3^ reg. $25.50 for $19.9 5 Pierre Hairstyling 2252 Kingston Rd. ( Look for our red awning) 267-6861 �..,._., ',2-,535. Sid Ballsk PALM i g a F e<_ i_g Co tr_;Eor All types of plumbi -:g & sheet metL woric. Inaustrial Commercial. Reside. 2-1 F+our Service .U. ,sox 11, 330-2359 Recreation Mixed Bowling Fourth Series Team standings as of Feb.23th. are Whiskey Sours 17; Manhattans 17; Gimlets 12; "Lom- aies 11; Bloody Marys 9; Beers 7; Screw- drivers 7; Martinis 4. Stars of the week are as follows: W.Duncan 704 flat; G. White 70.8 flat; Y. Ga- -ell 719 w /hcp; B. MacInytre 759 w/hcp; J. l_•pshaw 700 w/hcp; B.Rogers 718 flat; B. Upshaw 7.15 flat; B. Annand 786 flat; and J. Hudgins 751 w/hcp. Other good scores: D. Burns 048; R. Brown 605; J. McCoy 677; E. Parnell 670; D. Jeff- rey 615; W. Barnes 600; J. Jervis 6.14; 1. Hutchings 652; B. Car- ter 625; C. Cramp 604; S. Lowden 632; J. Dun- can 621: K. Hutchings TAX JENSEN ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR Phone 839-2513 Court Of Revision Township Of Pickering Public notice is herejy given that a Court of Revision will be held to hear and ad- judicate on the complaints against the 1968 assessment roll for the Township of Pick- ering. The Court will sit '�etwee 1 the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Municipal Building and will begin: sitting March 24th, 1969. All appellents are requested to govern themselves accordingly. Dated at Pickering, Ontario this 13th day of March, 1969. Signed, D. J. Plitz year, 27 percent in 1967-68 and an estimated 24 percent in 1968-69. Meanwhile, the new tax reform program an- nounced by Mir. MacNaughton during his budget statement is receiving considerable support across the province. The program affects the Provincial Government, municipalities, and in all probability eventually the entire country. Introduction of this program gives Ontario the distinction of being the first province in the nation to come up with what is referred to as "meaningful proposals for tax reform". Basically, the program calls for a new pro- _. _ . ..; .. • r. . New Programs For 1969-10 John L. Haar. Fres- ident of Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology has announced that two new programs. Child Care Worker and Fashion Services, will be offered by the Applied Arts Division in the 1969/70 Aca- demic year. The objective of the Fashion Services Pro- gram is to provide men and women with educa- tion and training for careers in the fashion industry. with special- ization infashionmer- cha-�dising and retail- ing. After successful ex- perience as assist- ants, graduates could Become section and department managers in fashion retail oper- ations; fashion buyers; fashion writers in ad- vertising departments and co-ordinators. With the close co- operation of the fash- ion industry. the two- year Fashion Services program, which is di- vided into six terms, includes two terms of co-operative training in the industry. The program begins this summer with an Academic session at Centennial. The au- tumn months will :)e spent in the field on a co-operative pro- gram during which students will return to Centennial at regular periods for assess- ment and evaluation of their program, and for co-ordinatory ses- sions with Centennial f acuity. 560: E. Brown 538; G. Carpenter 642; P. An - nand 605; J. %1cIn- tyre 636; D. Wiseman 615; N. Shuker 693; K. Luechtefeld 600, G. McCoy '48; A. Lowden 653; B. Wiseman 577; C. Parnell 640; J. Cromptor. 631; M. Rog- ers 650; H. Gazell 609; B. Hoskin 630; and R. C heron 646. High scores: High triple flat for men - J. McCoy 1-:80; Cliff Sykes 866; S. Lowden 843. High triple flat for wo- men - C. Parnell 830; 1. Hutchings 803; T. Gazell 781; D. Cromp- ton 781. Bowlers who madeo- ver 300 - W. Du ca 311 flat; 3. Rogers 323 flat. High averages for men - B. A:inand with a 228 taking the lead away from G. White who has 227. High averages for women is still B. Beg- ley with a 219. Because of the sum- mer sessions, inter- ested applicants should write to the C r ai-mac, Applied Arts Division, for in- formation now. The two-year Child Care Worker program is designed to pre- pare g-aduates to pro- vide day to day care for children and adol- escents with special proolems and needs. Graduates are trained to fulfil specific tasks and responsi.ailities in providing services to those in need of spec- ialized care. To a eligible for ad- mission to the Fashion Service or Child Care Worker Program, the applicant requires an Ontario Secondary S c h o o l Graduation Diploma granted upon completion of the fourth year of any of the four or five year programs -or equival- e nt. vincial income tax system, a capital gains tax system, withdrawal from the succession duty field and province -wide reassessment of property at current value. It is a long-term plan which is expected to make provincial and municipal taxation "more equitable, more ef- ficient and more capable of producing the re- venues Ontario will need for development". BILL 73 I would like 'to clear up some matters re- garding Bill 73 which was presented ;y the \iinister of Agriculture at Legislature last week. As early as February 28 I went on record as opposing the mandatory aspects of it as it pertains to Humane Societies. I have had many' letters from people in the Riding regarding this matter and have answered them to the effect that I am very much opposed to the mandatory part of the Legislation that dogs be turned over for research. I feel very strongly that this should ae done on a permissive basis J)ecause I feel the Humane Society has done a very fine job in co-ordinating and working out the problems in our area. I will not sup- port Bill 73 in its present form until such -times as legislation is changed to allow per- missive legislation rather than a mandatory legislation. REGIONAL GOVERNMEN I' Last Saturday morning the Town ship of Picker- ing called a meeting to discuss the proposal by the Town of Ajax regarding Regional Govern- ment for the County of Ontario. There seems to he some misunderstanding as far as my concern and understanding on this matter. I would like to make it quite clear that at no time did I discuss with the town of Ajax or tht• Village of Pickering the proposals that were presented last Saturday morning at the Picker- ing township Council. I had at no time a copy of the nrief from the Town of Ajax and was unaware of the details of what they were plan- ning to present to Municipal Affairs. My only hope is that the Municipalities for the County of Ontario will work together in the spirit of co-operation and understanding until such times as the study. which is now underway. has progressed far enough and sufficient de- tailed information and statistics are available that we can make some very concrete and sincere proposals on the matter of Regional Government. For Fast duality Printing At Reasonable Rates Like everything else, the Process of printing has _)een going through a vast change in equipment and methods. 'Nest Hill Offset Services at 4597 Kingston Road ( just over the !.'Vest Hill Post Office) is a new company which has the latest in equipment including the Itek process camera. chis camera, shown at right with manager. Paul Sairdon, can make a plate from prepared copy in a matter of secunds. Once the plate is made, it can be put immediately on a small offset printing machine, such as the A. B. Dick press shown below, and a few min- utes later the perfect repro- duction of the original copy quickly come out of the press. Mr. Sair.don would like to advise, though, that it isn't possi_:e to give 10 minute service to every customer ,yi u drops in to the shop. But 24 hour service is gu�:ra..teed. Not only is :.is new pro- cess fast, ,,ut it is capasle of quality work forbrochures, letterneaus, booklets and postcards -- for small ilus- i ;asses or local organi- zations. West Hill Offset is a sub- sidiary of an older, estab- lished company just down the hall called E. A. Bezeau & Co. Ltd. At the parent company girls type up copy on new, modern 10M typesetters which give a full spectrum of type- settiilg services with quality acid economy. Paul Saindon has much ex- perience in the printing bus- iness and has taken courses on all of the new equipment which the company has in- stalled. New Centennial Courses For Deaf People The Continuing Education Division of Centenn- ial College of Applied Arts and Technology ann- ounces that courses for the deaf and for people working with the deaf will begin in Mar. 1969. Gourmet Cooking, a ten -week course beginning Mar. 26th is intended primarily for people who are deaf, but other people can have their names put on a waiting list to be subsequently notified if there are places available for them in the class. The course will be taught by Miss Kay Hodgins with the aid of an interpreter. Miss Hodgins, who has a Masters degree in Home Economics, has been involved in promotional work for radio and TV and has had experience teaching even- ing classes in a number of high schools. There is a tuition fee for the Gourmet Course. Classes will be held Wed. evenings from 7 to 9:30 p.m. A Sign Language (Level I) Course will begin Mar. 25th and continue ten weeks to May 27th. This is open to both deaf and non -deaf students sild will be offered Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. :asic I __erpreting, also a ten -week course, will be o`: -re_- March 17th to May 26th. This is desig.,ed fornon-deaf people who have the pre- requisite of advanced sign language courses. After completing this basic interpreting course the student will ;,e a -le to conduct one way in- terpretation, which means he will be able to stand at the front of the class and interpret what the non -deaf instructor says to the class. Basic Interpreting will 1)e given on \Ion. nights from 7 to 9:30 p.m. There is a tuition fee for both this and Sign Language - Level I. Mr. Marshall Wick, President of theCanadian Association for the Deaf, will be the instructor for both classes. Mr. Wick is also Administrator of the Canadian Deaf Information Centre and ed- itor of the Ontario Association for the Deaf (O.A.D.) News, a bi-monthly magazine. A twenty - week course in Keypunch Operating is already in session at Centennial College. The instructor is Miss Nancy Ayton, 21, who has been deaf since she was eight, and akeypunch operator for three years. She is presently secretary of the Ontario Association of the Deaf. 2 West Rouge Hockey Teams AT TOP - Members of the Chesterhill Variety Pee Wee team include - (fro -.t ro-,;v from the left) Joh Farquhar, Donnie McMilie -., Ricky Flemi � g, Ric.,y Riddi-.g. Grant Ballag-., moo.. y Griffith, Billie Lankiri. Back row (from left) - Nla--.ager Ke Farqu;,ar, Doug Turcotte, Mark McNally, Ron Snook, Gary Wagg, Ross Bi:.gley, hake Lee, 'rim Furkiss a_,d coa& Bill Flemi.,g. AT BoTroN4 - T1e Aprile Cor,tracti°fig Ltd. Pee Wee team ii eludes - i ack row (from left) David Fer_�s, Steve Rosa, P.iF. agar Earl T`tompso::, Gorc FOrfar, Steve Cochrane, Tom �;urde J, -c.< Jer se ., coacl- Er_.ie Cocr-ra.ie, Bruce �:�K�;, Joh, Rutledge. Fro .t row (from left) Wa e : Thompso-., i aul Fraser, u4::_.. Aprile, Sid t;al:ik, moria:. Pewrso Dave Ballik, Mar% Del?vig:e. Thurs. \'ar. 13th, 1969 fHE POST Page 5 AT YOUR LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD (Continued from Page 2) planning Boards". "We haven't the time", he concluded. Trustee Don (wick sad he thought that the board should wring the matter to the attention of the minister (of education). "The whole sit- uation is ridiculous", he said and pointing out how all of the small planning ijoards were tak- ing "umoridge". And he pointed out that it stili wasn't decides how big the new region was to be or whether some was going to Metro or what. "We have to know what constitutes a region in the next two years," Mr. Quick declared. He suggested writing to the Minister of Municipal Affairs about the situation. We would suggest that the trustees' problem has been met in Metro suburbs quite easily. The local planning boards have been persuaded to inform the school board by letter whenever a new subdivision or re -zoning is applied for. The school board then comments on whether it can provide accommodation for possible students arising from the possible su:)division or re- zoning or whether it will have to :;uild a new building. In this case, the estimated cost of the new construction is given to the planning board. The school board cannot stop the development even if it wishes. But the developer is smart to get the school accommoaation solved satis- factorily before he has his plan go to the OMB because that body looks very keenly to the local school ooard's comments. there is arothcr factor which works in Scarilorough and North York. The school board official in charge of growth, usually called a "Population statistics" or "Planning" person keeps in very close touch with the officials at the planning 0oard and is constantly adjusting the projection of schools - ased on the possioilities of future developments. In North York projected schools are planned on the chance that a suudivisior. will go through, and the program of construction is geared to the possijility of imminent subdivisions. Gener- ally speaking it works, providing an official of the school system keeps his eyes and ears glued to the planning department. Shepherd Lodge Shepherd Village Aux- iliary invites all the Womens' Missionary Council groups within driving distance of roronto to an evening planned especially for them. Entertainment for the vening will include 11 -le outstanding choir Of the Alderwood U- nited Church and the pastor of this evangel- ical United Church, Rev. Bernard Warren, who is worth driving miles to hear. This event will take place on St. Patrick's day, Mon.. Mar. 17th at 7:45 p.m. in the main auditorium of Shepherd Lodge, 3760 Sheppard Ave. E. \len and am' other friend• are invited to attend. Pork liver has the most pronounced fla- vor of all the varie- ties of liver. Since it is usually less ten- der, the Foods Depar- tment of \Iaedonald In- stitute, University of Guelph, suggests that the best results are obtained by braising. This means coating the liver with seasoned flour, browning one minute in a small am- ount of fat, then adding liquid (water or tomato juice) to cover. Cover With a lid and cook slowly on top of the stove or in the oven at 325 degrees F. for 25 to 30 minutes. . RECREATION PROGRA\1 (Cor.['d from Page 1) council ouaget. Last year the local school .;pard (�c hool Area 2) spe,,t 350()0 U!., the summer pro- gram. Lut this year a .:udget for $10.(W was bcvig considered. \'r. `uick was quick to poi nt out to the other trustees that school area --2 had turned o- ver S100.000 surplus at the e^d of Iasi %ear. PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 SAVE CASH Rothcr tSan advertise a fcw low prices os a 11come on" we display the actual f o c t o r y cost of every car and option Chrysler produces openly in our showroom. We will o c c c p t any reasonable fi g u r e above cost and still render top service - so come prepared to buy. M FF_A line Chrysler Dealers EGIINTON JUST EAST Of THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Page 6 'T; -.E POST Thurs. Mar. 13th, 1969 SQUARE DANCE NEWS The Fourth Canadian Winter Weekend, for square dancers, has just concluded it's sessions at beautiful Geneva Park, Orillia, and next year's %larch weekend is being quickly pre -register- ed. Lorne and Betty Hay of Barrie, and Ben Baldwin, Ill., shared the calling and direct- ion with Orphie Easson of St. Catharines. Or- phie told us the week- end was first planned for people who get spring fever this time of year, the urge to get away for a change, but can't make that south- ern trip. "Geneva Park-. Orphie sa)s, "is the perfect setting for that get away from it all need, with such a happy atmosphere, good dancing and ex- cellent accommo- dation• nearly all the dancers sign up for next year*.,; weekend. Three lucky couples who are able to satisfy that urge to travel this month, are Norm aid Elsie Harmsworth, of Brampton, Bill and Barbara Cooper, of Cooksville and Jack and Snooks Bourne of Port Credit. The Harmsworths are fulfilling a long- time dream to explore the fascinations of Spain. Will they be in- troducing Flamenco dancing to their Brampton Promen- aders square dance clue, we wonder? Coopers and Bourses no dou:)t, will bring back some Calypso flavour from their cruise o f the Carr- ibbean islands. The Bourres are Presi- dents of Swingi Squares, Port Credit, and Coopers are Callers for the club, �c aalac Malec �o1Be�aIeK �lelc �alac �■Ic �a1c �aalE 2lotalc �c:. y by Mollie Elliotrf% p as well as for Alliston Swingin' Eights. A new square - dancer - of - the - future has been added to a remarkable danc- ing family with the birth of a baby girl to Lloyd and Vivian Priest of Scari)orough. The Priests direct Skirts and Flirts, and Guys 'N' Dolls S/D Clubs, a�d are active i : many dancing and community events. A favourite projects of these clubs is the visits to hospitals, convalescent homes a id serior citizens, sharii,g the danci-ig with these neighoours. The Priests are all avid dancers and their so . Jeffrey is a pro- m isi ;g young caller. Lew and Laura Wiffen, part of the family, dir- ect rou -ids for the clu%_.s a-:, teach round danci-ig classes. According to Lillian C hittick, registrar of the Toroito Square tt ttawa 1 Report Dance Corvertion, in Nl ay, there are more new dancers this year I HOUSE OF COMMONS than ever before. CANADA Wynne Robertson Burlington 0 by Norman Cafik, M.P. says a re'markaale thing about At the conclusion of last week's Report , I in - Skyway's S/D Class dicated that I would discuss further provisions this year is the beauti- of the Omnibus Bill. However, I think I will ful dance costumes leave my detailed remarks on this subject until that are sudderly!Aos- after the Easter Recess when the Bill comes soming out. Oftendan- back from the committee stage to the House of cern don't get theurge Commons for third reading. for swirling dresses, However, I would like to point out that the pro - crinolines, smartly vision calling for a compulsory breathalizer test styled shirts and col- concerns me to some extent. I realize that the ourful ties until Government must dosomethingto eliminate or they've been dancing minimize the carnage onour highways where so about a year. "But many innocent people are killed each year. Yet this year", says at the same time we must be concerned about Wynne, "our men as the individual rights of citizens. Itis extremely well as their partners difficult to equate these two desirable objectives. are already dressing Drinking drivers obviously cause many accidents in elegant style!" on the road and steps must betaken to eliminate Bob and Vi Denham, this hazard. That is the purpose of the Omnibus in charge of displays at Bill. I am not certain that there are not better the convention, have Ways of achieving this objective without at the put in many hours work same time recognizing the principle thatno mar. lining up square dance is obligated to incriminate himself in our courts. clothes and access- I have heard a great deal of discussion about ories. and assure dan- the system that is employed inthe Province of cers that they will find British Columbia whereby a suspected drinking a most attractive sel- driver either takes a breathalizer test volun- ection on the conven- tarily or thepolice officer takes the car keys tion floors this year. from thedriver for a 24 or 48 hour period. This system has apparently worked very well in that Province. and in my view, might well be worth considering. I certainly see the advantage and the necessity of removing intoxicated drivers from ii— - :a R before they kill themselves and/or others, and this legislation will certainly have a profound affect in doing this. My only reservation is in respect to giving such arbitrary power to the police force for fear that it may possibly be abused. got When the vote was taken in the House of Com- mons on the Omnibus Bill, I happened to be in Well 0w �u office and I had sent my shoes dog to ingg them m shined when the division bells ran meanin �. that we all had to rush into the House to cast i our votes. unfortunately. I had to go down in -� •,. *" my sock feet, much to the amusement of my colleagues and others who happened to notice me on the way into the House. Well, you can't win 'em all. MEMBERSHIP OF HEALTH COSTS TASK SENSATIONAL "�� FORCE ANNOUNCED t--.;;�•� Norm Cafik. M. P. for Ontario Riding indicated that he was pleased with the announcement that "EXACTLY AS - `'` the M_mbership had been chose.t for these Task S1 m m ons ILLUSTRATED" Forces on Health Costs. The Membership was announced by the Minister for National Health SOFA BED SALE and Welfare the Hon. John t p n � Forty persons from all the ten provinces are included in the different groups that will prepare reports for the Federal- Provincial Committee HERE'S TME STORY OF 'HIDE -ABED' SOFA SUPERIORITY: of costs of health services. TheTask Forces FEATURING include Federal and Provincial representatives. I. Big, luxurious $irrxnons $ha++ber King Mattress. Full 75" length, full was well as professional persons from relatedidth, Mode tc uhealth fields. .�e properly. tilembershi 2. tee--P,C,ed �V1bn de,4 for greater seanno comfor pof the different Task Forces was 3. `o ,"aro edge construction—no spar, sleep -robbing, bods -bruising projections. Mid- determined by the secretariat established for the ^'attr(;, corrfoi- out to the very edge. national study• following consultation with Task s. nr—��r tnrnrier sofa back—appearance with comfort of a living room sofa. Force Chairmen, Federal and Provincial health 5. c .pnng counter balancing on both sides—easiest to open --converts into a bed authorities and related health associations. e•fortlessly, almost automatically. Th 6. Seat c, shions— me scope a thick, high density foam core, carefully fo+ed to give a live pe of the extensive study will cover luxuriant resi! ence Cushions are reversible and zippered. three major areas -- hospital services, medical 7. Fabric hard wearing nubby textured frieze 420; nylon, 5810 rayon, care and public health services. Four groups 7 BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR COLOURS, OTHER FABRICS will look at factors involved in the provision of TO CHOOSE FROM AT SAME PRICE hospital care and services while tw T k O aS Forces will examine areas pertinent to thepro- TODD'S SPECIAL PRICE $279■ vision of medical care. The seventh Task Force will investigate costs of public health sevices. LESS TRADE IN OF YOUR PRESENT SOFA Activities of the different Task Forces are being STUDIO COUCH OR WHAT HAVE YOU? 500 co-ordinated bythesecretariat for theFederal- Provincial Committee. YOU PAY ONLY PLUS 5% PROV. TAX 11.45 TOTAL (TAX PAID) PRICE $240'45 DELIVERED WITHIN 50 -MILE RADIUS OF TORONTO Matching Chair Available Please Allow 3 Weeks For Make Up TERMS AVAILABLE - r Yea'v* hoard About It On RS& Al TV --NOMI SEE THIS IOW EXUM z 745-761 WOODBINE 9'T%"v#v& Furniture AT GERRARD Home Furnishers For Forty Years 694-1121 - 1122 - 4343 • Come and discuss Regional Government East of Metro Toronto with The Hon. Darcy McKeough Minister of Municipal Affairs and Bill Newman, Your M.P.P. at Ajax High School WED., MARCH 26th., 1969 'e P.M. I'hurs. far. 13th, 1969 THE POST Page 7 WESTROUGE NEWS....................................................................................:.. by Kay Brooks SPRING HOLIDAY The annual spring holiday for the school chilk- ren in Pickering Township will be from March 17th to 24th this year. As the snow and ice has all but disappeared, putting winter sports ou t of the picture, perhaps we shall see roller skates and baseballs and skipping ropes of course. Have fun, girls and boys, but 5e careful - especially on the roads and places where there may be thin ice. RATEPAYERS There will be a meeting of the West Rouge Ratepayers Assn. on Thurs. March 13th at West Rouge School starting at 8:00 p.m. Among the items to be discussed will be the possirde amalgamation with Metro. All West Rouge residents are urged to attend. WOODLAND DANCE The girls and boys of Woodlands Centennial School enjoyed a dance on Fri. Feb. 24th. Music was supplied by the "Universal Fantasy". KIMBERLY PARKS SKATE EXCHANGE IEXPERT SHARPENING Complete Skate line& Hockey equipment 1 4566 KINGSTON RD. WESTHIII 282-6057 The Township Of Pickering TENDER Sealed tencers will 'ie received :,y the Clerk until roor,, May 2, 1969 - COMFLETE INSURANCE PORTFOLIO FOR TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING All tenders must .)e accompanied jy a complete insurance survey. Specifications and other i -,- formatio -T may be obtained from the office of the Clerk. D.J. Plitz, Clerk, 1710 Ki-gston Road, Pickeri -.R. VOLLEYBALL The ladies have been enjoying Volleyball all winter and on Feb. 24th they invited their hus- bands to join them. The game got so exciting o�-,e player almost lost her wig which added to the hilarity of the evening. This group will continue to meet for a few more weeks, but there will be no game on Mon. March 17th due to spring vacation. Later on girls' teams will be formed for the summer m onths. WINTER VACATIONS Among the lucky people having fun ii the sun this year were Jean and Bernie Boutet who spent some time in Miami, Daytona and Fort Lauderdale. One of the highlights of their holiday was a visit through the ocean liner "Queen Elizaoeth" which is in the process of !,eirg converted into a motel and tourist attraction. Helen and Bill Saccoccio, June and Ed Fleury and Marylin and Fred Savage enjoyed a trip to Acapulco, while Jear and Frank Calderone went to Bermuda. Ther there was the group who decided this was the year for Trinc:aG, To:jago and Grenada, This party of nappy vacptioners included Eilee,: and Hugh Betts, Myrtle and Alec Dear, Noreen and John Gomes, Muriel and Bill Petts, along with other friends from Montreal and Scarbor- ,)ugh , a total of fourtee�I altogether. Duri-g their three weeks stay they enjoyed a :arnival in Trindad and were entertained by some of Johr. Gomes' relatives. GREETINGS Happy Birthday Wishes to Bruce Schad who celeorates on March 18th, and to Cy Brooks whose special day is March 20th. OPEN HOUSE Farents of pupils at Woodlands Centennial School had an opportunity to see and hear a_.out their children's progress on Wed. March 5th when the school held "Open House". Report cards were given out. HOUSE FIRE Sorry to hear about the fire which caused so much damage at the home of Mr. and %Irs. Al Henderson, Friendship Ave., i,ut glad --io one was injured. HOCKEY Playoff games are the main news on the Hodkev USE YOUR EHARGEX CARD MARE !! NERE !! Beautify Your Home BIFOLO LOUVRE DOORS Heavy Duty 1 3/8" -HARDWARE INCLUDED ALL DOORS COME 78" OR 80" IN LENGTH 24' ... 31' .... $13 $149s NEW FLOOR 1111106y SMlaliMbd 01011Is IR S1Kk 12- Is 12" VINYL ASBESTOS Reg. 194 Now 9" x 9" VINYL ASBESTOS Reg. 114 Now 12" x 12" PURE VINYL Reg. S94 Now $15" PREANISNED > s Y• GROOVED PLYWOODS rices Reduced 10% ORIENTAL MAHOGANY 4'.7- $3.64 4'.8- $4.48 Woodgraired Silver Mink 4' x 7' $5.09 For Experienced Advice Ask For 191111111111 W -7i ALEX MUNRO Manager scene these days, with the House League reach - i •,g the final games of the season and some of the All Star teams taking part in various tournaments. SPRING DANCE All roars will leae to Hero,, Park. Community Hall on Fri. ?.larch 21st when: the West Rouge Canoe Club holds its Sprirg Dance. Oh, aa -.a y the way, tickets are only $2.00 each i� stead Of $2.50 as previously reported i -i this cu:umn. That means another half a dollar for you know what. Ana just wait til) you see the !;eautiful tars on some of our lucky neifh:;ours who Wert south this year. Anywzy get your tickets soo•. 2:-: ! d pla to do your thi .g at this Spring 1 -ling. AUTOMATIC ROTOR Installed on existing most ■ 95 for sharper clearer pictures. Eliminates tai.: monthly cost of Cable T.V. SPEEDY ANTENNA 759-0724 MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED - RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -OAT SERVICE O•tA6111".c WYI• - Sme Alte,ate.ne - A.•./ w».wiwg ►ackacl.e COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 1 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 2S2-2646 ONTARIO BEDDING CO. Est. 20 .ears New Canvas Air Betts ea. o.65 Fancy Cowboy Boors pr. 16.88 Rubber Hip Waders pr. 8.95 Rub-oer Chest Waders pr. 12.95 Rubber Sturdy Dinghies ea. 18.95 Scout Packs ea. 1.99 Woods 4 lb. Wool -Filled Sleeping Bags, Rubberized Ground Sheet 8.95 New Twill Work Shirts ea. 1.99 Matchiag Twill Wort Pants pr. 2.99 Motorcycle Crash Helmets ea. 8.95 303 Army Lee Enfield Rifle 29.95 New Army Grey Blankets ea. 3.95 Sturdy Blue De-:im Jeans 13 3/4 oz. pr. 4.99 Scout Ca_iteen with cover ea. 1.79 Scout 5 pce. \less Kits ea. 1.7q Metal Frame Rucksacks ea. 7.SS Lined Leather Work Boots pr. 14.95 Insulated Leather Work Boots 16.88 Steel Toe Insulated Boots pr. 18.95 New Air Force Oxfords pr. 14.95 Construction Hard Hats ea. 3.49 New Twill Coveralls pr. 6.49 Spanish Fencing Foils ea. 5.90 2 Pce. Nylon Rain Suits St. 11.95 Portable Camping Toilets ea. 3.95 Vinyl Ground Sheets ea. 1.69 Army Used Tarpaulins Sq. Ft. .08 Used Army Air Mattresses ea. .99 Army Webb Haversacks ea. .88 Army Webb Packsacks ea. 1.95 Hurricane Kerosenes i_1:.[ : _ ns ea. 1.49 .Mita Flameless Heaters ea. 9.95 Arm) GI Duffle Bags ea. 2.95 Army US Rubber Ponchos ea. 1.99 Greb Used Army Combat boots pr. 6.Q: U se I Air Force Oxfords pr. 3.95 Army Bush Pants pr. .99 Army Corn•at S„irts ea. 1.99 Army Cotton Regular Shirts ea. .95 Army Combat Issue Pants pr. 1.95 Army Bush Jackets ea. 2.99 Army Jerry Gas Cans ea. 2.95 Army Used Coveralls pr. 1.94 Army New Double Decker Burdc Beds 12.95 Army Officer's Single Cots 6.95 Army Down -Filled Sleeping Bags 12.95 Aluminum Coffee or Tea Pots 1.95 Army Large Tool Boxes 1.95 Army Folding Shovels 2.95 Army Bayonets 2,05 Army Machettes with case ea. 2.49 Polyfoam Sla:;s ea. 1.95 Hardwood Paddles 4 1/2' & 5' ea. 2.95 Hunting Knives 1,90 New L.S. Army Sleeping Bags down - filled, Mummy type 2.1.95 Marine Boat Compasses (liquid) 5.95 R.C.A.F. Flare Pistols 14.95 149 GALLOWAY RD, (Corner of Kingston Rd.) IREWEST HILL PARK NG Phone 282-8541 OPEN 9 Till 9 P.M. Mon, thru Fri. - Sat. till 6 P,%,,. Come In And Browse Around - You will be amazed! Page 8 THE POST Thurs. star. 13th, 196Q Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Peppermint Patties, Mints And Peanut Brittle My Favourite Recipe For A Nice Change Let's Have Liver 1 Let's have liver - it's our best source of iron! It's es- 1 pecia?ly rich in vitamin A, copper, and B vitamins too. This recipe is from Bar;araGar_od, Par Ave., 1 Veal or calves' liver is the mildest flavoured, eef is Scarborough and is the second o` __ ew series 1 more strongly flavored, while 1 g y pork has the most pro- of favourite recipes by readers of :-:is news- pounced flavour of all. paper. Have you a recipe you would like to 1 have pu*-Iished it our Tasty Recipes section? When buying liver, allow about one pound for four ser - Send them in to the NEWS Box 111, Agincourt, i Ontario. 1 wings, say Home Economists at Macdonald Institute, Un- iversity of Guelph. I II I PEPPERMINT PATTIES 1 2 cups or 1 lb. icing sugar I BARBECUED BEEF LIVER 1 egg white 1 l pound liver, ie 1/4 inch slices, salt and pepper peppermint to [ante ( 2 ta�lles poo r .s ilutter food coloring 1,/2 cup sliced onions 1 Mix and roll i7 small balls and press down with fork. 1 1/2 cup celery, sliced diagonally Flace on wax paper and leave to dry. Do not place in 1 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce refrigerator. 1 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon prepared mustard AFTER DINNER MINIS ( 1 tablespoon water cups or 1 1.;. icing sugar I 1/2 cup tomato juice 1 1 envelope of gelatine I 1 ta_:lespoon vinegar 1/4 cup soiling water i 1 peppermint flavoring ad coloring to taste Dissolve gelatine in i3oiling water, mix into sugar, add I Preheat oven' o 325 degrees F. Wipe the liver well flavoring and coluring. Roll into long strips and cut off a:id remove any tubes with scissors. Place half of the desired size with scissors. If mixture is too sticky ,add I liver slices side :,y side ice: a covered, shallow baking 1 more sugar. ( dish; sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper. Arrange half 1 1 the celery and onions, which have been sauteed in the 2 PEA\t' 1 BRI i TLE I ta._lespoons butter, on the liver. cups sugar 1 3 cups unshelled peanuts Shell the peanuts. remove skin; roll fine or leave whole. fix the remaining ingredients and spoon 4 tai)lespoonsof Melt the sugar (granulated) in frying -pan; stir con.stantl} 1 this sauce over the onion and celery. Top with the rest of 1 and do not allow to caramelize. When melted. add peanuts. 1 the liver, then another layer of onion and celery. Bake � ' mix thoroughly; pour into an unuttered shallow pan; whole I 25 minutes; pour on the remaining sauce, and bake uncov- peanuts may be placed on pan and syrup poured over. I ered for 10 minutes. Coo'. gradually, mark in squares while cooling. i `takes four servings. 1 Note. :Walnuts may oe used in the same way. ------------------------------------ ---------------- --------------- � 1 1 =i I Hamburger I 1 • max.:>:;< I 1 y I Stroganoff B I .r VARIATIONS ON HAMBURG FOR FILLING LUNCHEON A meal in a bun is always welcome for lunch, especially when you're feeding childr� , and teenagers. It is recommend- ed by the Foods Department of Macdonald Institute, Univer- sity of Guelph, for its ease of preparation and minimum 1 y I cooking time. 1 IHAMBURGER STROGANOFF BUNS 1 Rice Mexicana I lookcug oil minced I / p ed onion Here's a recipe for Rice Mexicana flavoured with green 1 1/4 cup celery slices pepper, virion anu tomato catsup. Extra colour, flavour, 1 1 1j. chuck„ ground 1 anu -utritivc value is auavu ijy using a package of tomato � salt, pepper 1 1 vegL:ta_le soup... another handy "on -the -shelf" item that1 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 speeds up meal preparation. I 1 can mushroom slices, drained 1 1 This recipe can �e varied to make a or:e-dish dinner by 1 6 hamburger guns, unsliced adding shrimp, :gowned sausage or crumbled Dacon... and 1 1 clove garlic, minced I it's delicious serves as a change from potatoes as a dinner vegetaiAe with hot meats, too. 1 1 RICE MEXICANA 1 1 1/4 cup butter, margarine or shortening I 1 1 cup chopped onion I 1 1/2 cup chopped green pepper I Saute onion and celery in cooking oil uritil golden. Stir 1/4 cup catsup in chuck, garlic, salt and pepper; cook until the meat is 1 tsp. brown bottled gravy sauceI brown, about 5 minutes. Add soup and mushroom slices, 1 1 1/2 tsp. salt 1 then simmer uncovered about 10 minutes. 1 2-1/2 cups water I I1 1 envelope Lipton tomato vegetable soup mix I Meanwhile cut a thin slice from the to of each bun, 1 1-1/2 cups packaged pre-cooked rice I hollow out the center and place in. the oven to warm. When 0 Saute onion in. butter, margarine or shortening until the 1 the meat mixture is cooked, fill the buns with the mixture 1 onion is transparent. Add the green pepper, catsup, gravy sauce, salt, water and contents of package of tomato vege- replace tops and garnish with parsely. [axle soup. Bring to a boil and cook, stirring occasionally I Provide a contrast in texture with a crisp, colorful 1 1 for ten minutes. Add rice. Remove from heat, cover, and I tossed salad. 1 1 let stand in a warm place for 5-7 minutes. Serve immed- I 1 1 Lately. Makes 4 servings. 1 -----------------------------------------1--------------- ----- 1 --------------------------------- 1 1 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE I 1 SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES 1WANT A S Classified Ads Can to Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS New .And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 GREEN chesterfield- and chalt. 12 widths of lined beige drapes. Very good condition. Telephone 282-1477 after 6 p.m. ------------------------------- CONTENTS OF 8 ROOM HOME BOUDOIR velvet lounge bedroom with exclusive 6 piece Spanish suite. French Provincial chester- field and chair, tables and lamps to match, 1 drum table, odd lamps, mirrors. 5 Oil paintings. Foyer, hall and dining room chan- deliers imported from Czecho- slovakia. 9 piece dining room suite, T.V. Electzohome, remote control. Spanish curio chisa ca- binet. Spanish Clalrione stereo. Spanish 4 piece black leather suite for den or rec room,ta- bles and lamp to match. 9' x 12' rugs. Coltinetutal Meds, like new. Numerous other articles. Call saytime ager lel am. HU.7-8197 ------------------------------ BED chesterfields 2 pce. Brand new. Worth $300.00. sell $175. Cant and carry. Ligiridators. Hu.8-7911. GEMETARY Pias (4) Reethmn, with perpetual care. 363-3227 or 239-8928. Stereo CLAIRTONE. Spanish modeL Under warranty. Hn.7_8196. 500 Nylon rugs 9' s 12'. Bread new. $31.00 each. Cash It carry. Llquidown. 3368 Yoage St. He 8- 7911. POOL rABLES and aeceenariss Brunswick 4' x g'. Brand new. Worth $400.00. Beet cash i car- ry offer. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge St HU.8-7911. ------------------------------- W ESTLNGHOUSE Cold Spat 2 door refrigerator. New condition. 291- 2307. =FORALE Rainbow Broadloom j Rugs Free YES, Rainbow Broadloom Discount Stores will give you free one rug size up to 9' x 12' for your bedroom or what have you with every wall to wall installation of 40 yde. or more at less than list price. Free estimate in your own home or at our stores. We also have a big selection of rem- nants up to W% discount. 1938 and 3216 Danforth Ave. 421-5220 or 699 -5204. ------------------------------- Drum City DRUMS, Sonar, almost new, $365. also used Stewarts, Ludwigs. all guaranteed. Free advice, tips on drum* and druming. Call Long b McQuade. 803 Yonge. 964-8006. ------------------------------- BUNK BEDS, brand new, hardwood, 500 sets, cheap. Starting at $45. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge St. HU.8- -7911----- -------------------- CHESTERFIELD suite, French Provincial. 2 place brand new. Worth $300.00, sell $175.00. Cash and carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge SL Hu.9-7911. ----------------------------- FIVE girls bicycles $Lo.00 each. Kenmore waster $50.00. 449- 1763. KMT-KlI9G Sales sndSer`v- ireRr Sad used knitting machines. m Yartge------------------------------ -368-700.- Pbooe _--- - FRENCH Provincial chesterfield and chair, matching tables, oc- casional wing bads chair. im- ported lamps, 95"' drapes, 9'x12 - rug. 9 Pie contemporary dlatag suits. Spanish Provinclal stmrco, 4 pis" black vinyl chencsfisW sults. bar with stocis. f.V.. mar- ble table. oU Value, a. mirror, Chandelier. complete bedroom, bookcase, kitchen stake, odds and ends. 487-9164. 1000 CHESTS of drawers, un - Painted. Brand now. $15.00 eac1L Cash 8 carry. I dquldators, 3366 Yonge St. HU.t-7911. --------- -- ------------- Furniture ALL new purchase for expsnslon d motel. must adl as Land sold to Large oil company. la eludes Spanish bedroom suken.dinettes. chesterfield suit**. simulated leather davenports. 9' x l2' rugs, Item able - ----__-_ --._-__--__-- Wigs Pa. t a. etc.--r- -rkomsWigi -or apartment. 839-4996. ----------------- ---------- WOMEN's wigs and men's toupee. Pianos Cleaned restyled. coloured. re- Reasonable. 291-406a paired by professional cassava PIANO mover and dismantling for wigmaker. Phcked upsoddellver- "1 rooms a specialty. Insured. ed $19.95 for LO�G% human hair °• wasted Airy condiclaL 466-3556 wigs. 267-6661. AT.2-9535. '---------------------------- ------------------------------ 2 ADDING machines. 1 typewriter SEVEN piece dldtq room sure, used. Completely overhauled. Li- walnut. like new. bar stools, cow- 9uldasors. 3368 Yosge St. HU.B- �i bed. ive2ch i 02�Lh`. �Ft. 7911 ------------------------------- ---------- -- Dining Room ----- DISHWASHER, 3 minute Maal-Spin, 79I1. almost new. $35- 444-5572. after 9 PIECE dlnlug room •waste. His.7- S. $196. ------------------------------ ------------------------------- FUEL OlL for local delivery. Cali 500 Cotndaeatal beds. 39" only. Agincourt Fed, 293-719L Brad new. $38.00 each Cash $ ------------------.------.--- carry.Liquidators. 96$ 33Y°°g` St. Hu. 791. Looking for a gift ------------------------------- paintings. professional land stapes, seascapes. Still lifts. Beautiful Bt deail d. noa l custom made It deail floral arrange 9" Reasonable. Private. 759-769$. - *mail unusual sifts. 267-3275. -------------------- - ------ Pianos Fireplace Wood FOR SALE Fireplace Firewood MID-SEASON special 1/2cord 520. , fuel card $35.00. Free delivery. Phone 447-1702 or evenings 261- 4512. ------------------------------- CONTENTS of executives home Spanish living room, dining room, bedroom, Kl.g size and Queen size, 2 - 39 beds. large mar- ble coffee table, lamps, set of drum tables, several drapes, black leather chesterfield and chair, two matching recliners. 223-5692. ------------------------------ PIANO, smallupright, R.C.A. T. V., NY' moffatt electric stove, two piece blue chesterfield. Ben- dix automatic washer and dryer. 225_ 4017. DINETTE TABLE, walnut, 3 leaves with 6 matching chairs, modern, excellent condition, $135.00. 444- 7523. ------------------------------- T.V. 2L" Lowboy $80.00. Refrig- erator large $60.00. Private 266- 0385. ----- --------------- Scandinavian Furniture FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE? Sav- ings up to 50% on cbesterfield tykes. dining suites. coffee ta- bles. lamp. etc. etc. Nor -Den Interiors, 1670 Victoria Park Are_ Pr4rc4Vtsr R. Tit r1h4L- INSURANCE For All Kinds of I INSURANCE11 Thurs. Mar. 13th, 1969 THE POST Page 9 ---------------------------1 FOR RENT -- USED CARS -- 1 I BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS I Call 284-1767 1 1 DAY CARE TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform- ation_ phone AX -3-3152_ -- - - WE SIT BETTER iNC. BABY SITTING CARE FOR ELDERLY & CONVALESCENIb IN HOME OR HOSPITAL 24 HOUR SERVICE HOUR. DAY, WEEK, VACATION EAST YORK - SCARBOROUGH 282-6577 KENNEDY, St. Clair. dayorweek- ly care, hot lunches, fenced yard equipped with swings. 266-8636_ FISHES Private ,cht,, F,,r Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of rpenings aea:laac. 293-6846 KINGSTON Rd. 8 McCowan- Day care available. 264-2794. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stoo 13 Kingston Roast licenced.-Troined Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 TUNED, repaired, reconditioned. DRY Hardwood 12' It 16'- lengths. estimates. Hutt House of Mwu, Delivered. 293-6704. Scarborough. PL.9-6$64. ___------------------------ _ ENTERTAINMENT ----------------------------- -----------------15 only 39" foam mattreaws. 20 KLtchen suites. 5 piece. Brand Brad new. $29.00 each. Cash i new. $29.00 each. Cash and car- carry. Liquidators. 336$ Yodge ry. 1.19Wdators. 3368 Yonge St. St. Hu.8-7911. DEBBI$'S'TEAROOM, upstairs at Hs.8-7911. -------- ----- ----- 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. ------------------------------- Paintings Sale - Rent L30 -1°-30. 421-a116. 1960 LEONARD Range. 30", good LANDSCAPES. still life, ab- PARTIES --------�---~-- condition, $60.00. Brownie unl- wedding receptions. form, complete. Good condition. strscts, paintings to order, your Size 12, $5.00. Baby feeding table. boat cottage etc. Days 781-5901, Good condition. Chrome $5.00. evenings 444-3938. Bottle sterilizer $1.00. 291-2861. _ _ 1000 CARD tables and bridge sets. Brand new. Cheap. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge St. HU.8-7911. ------------------------------- Typewriters ------ ADDING machines. ALI makes a- vailable. New and used. Huge selection. Pan exchange rentals, service. Open until 8 p.m. Fri- day, all day Saturday. Eastern Typewriters, 1728 Eglinton Ave. E. just west of Victoria Park. 759-7527, evenings 284-5129. ------------------------------- 1000 SEALY Posturepedic mat- tresses and box springs. Singles, doubles, queen size and king size. Cheap. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge HU.8-7911. ---------------`Gen----------87 POOL TABLE, Dendron 4' x 8'. BEL1:AMY - Ellesmere. available, Call day or weekly care. reliable. tors. 3368 Yonge St. Hu.8-7911. ______________ Reasonable. 291-406a K-MorganHenry --------Dell.-Park-k 2660 MIDLAND AVE. Nursery School 261-8912. KENNEDY - Ellesmere. Septem_ Agincourt bar - 3i•• taeluslve_ Age 3-5 BABY furniture. Selling out. Cribs, yrs. Eariebawa program for aypens, high chairs, jusior 4 1/2 year aids. Vacancy. Please AX.3-4194 c25oncontactMrs. J. McCready. 423- of drawers and dressers. snachleas, bouseholdfurnkurefor L1quldgtors. 3368 YotugeSL Hu. $- ------------------------------- WARDEN - Elleaasere, day care 79I1. available in my home. Clean home. 444- 8678. PERSONAL ------------------------------ certified European watch maker* I F you're a fellow and around all wort guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- 4 1/2 do you watt to come and lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, (at Kenny Rd) PL 9-8351. play with she? My mum's O.K. RAWLEIGH PRODUCrs available. but she's unly a girl, toys, oat - Med ointments. Unoments, vaull- lags. garden and mum's got lots Is. super cleaners, etc. CaU691- of T.L.C. whatever that is. Come 6656 anytime.on over fella. 15 bucks isn't ------------------------------- bad for what ww iter near M it. LADIESI Need yaw floor. waLLs, �1�:r.angsi.:c `.,:�h. _,. 0.4,:>. windows cleaned? You'll have the LARGE c:odortaete room to lightest. farlightest floors you've rest home for elderly or con- ever seen. Satisfaction Ruaran-PETS valescent person. Good food and tred- H. Danlelewak:--PL.5 4s5g very clean. 255-1841. LOST COLLIES, purebred puppies. champion sire, papers guaran- teed Registered kennel- Days, 7 5246. -ren i ngs, 223-5283. GERMAN Shepherd. mak 9 M rs. Robertson. months. answers to Rall[ Shep_ _ ________________-_--_-____-_- pard wd Gkawadord area. family POODLE, standard. 20 months, pet. Please call 249-5626 even- purebred• champion stock. Nomi- ings or Coin Laundry, 11 GkH- ad cost to good boom. Phone Watford Dr.--- 839-5803. TUNED, repaired, reconditioned. DRY Hardwood 12' It 16'- lengths. estimates. Hutt House of Mwu, Delivered. 293-6704. Scarborough. PL.9-6$64. ___------------------------ _ ENTERTAINMENT ----------------------------- -----------------15 only 39" foam mattreaws. 20 KLtchen suites. 5 piece. Brand Brad new. $29.00 each. Cash i new. $29.00 each. Cash and car- carry. Liquidators. 336$ Yodge ry. 1.19Wdators. 3368 Yonge St. St. Hu.8-7911. DEBBI$'S'TEAROOM, upstairs at Hs.8-7911. -------- ----- ----- 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. ------------------------------- Paintings Sale - Rent L30 -1°-30. 421-a116. 1960 LEONARD Range. 30", good LANDSCAPES. still life, ab- PARTIES --------�---~-- condition, $60.00. Brownie unl- wedding receptions. form, complete. Good condition. strscts, paintings to order, your Size 12, $5.00. Baby feeding table. boat cottage etc. Days 781-5901, Good condition. Chrome $5.00. evenings 444-3938. Bottle sterilizer $1.00. 291-2861. _ _ 1000 CARD tables and bridge sets. Brand new. Cheap. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge St. HU.8-7911. ------------------------------- Typewriters ------ ADDING machines. ALI makes a- vailable. New and used. Huge selection. Pan exchange rentals, service. Open until 8 p.m. Fri- day, all day Saturday. Eastern Typewriters, 1728 Eglinton Ave. E. just west of Victoria Park. 759-7527, evenings 284-5129. ------------------------------- 1000 SEALY Posturepedic mat- tresses and box springs. Singles, doubles, queen size and king size. Cheap. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge HU.8-7911. ---------------`Gen----------87 POOL TABLE, Dendron 4' x 8'. PROFESSIONAL dog clipping, Brand new, Best offer. Liquida- boarding. pick-up and delivery. tors. 3368 Yonge St. Hu.8-7911. ______________ ARTICLES WANTED RUG, Indian 9' x 12' colourful Club for pets. 297-2597. ---------------- Indo Lalahan. Excellentcatdkioo. 261-8912. BLACK miniature, registered, fe- 444-7894.male, Cash BABY furniture. Selling out. Cribs, after 5 p.m. aypens, high chairs, jusior WE NEED musical instruments, carriages. Unpainted chests radios, typewriters, sewift of drawers and dressers. snachleas, bouseholdfurnkurefor L1quldgtors. 3368 YotugeSL Hu. $- regain. Free appralsals. 2B2 - 79I1. 4557. business meeadage. Capacity $5 - Fully Iloenaed. Eason Place, PROFESSIONAL dog clipping, 282-9651. boarding. pick-up and delivery. -__--------------------------- reg'd. puppies. Don Mills Country Dance Band Club for pets. 297-2597. ---------------- \VAILABLEfor adult dances. ban- quets and weddings. Standards, Tijuana, Bosa-nova. 759-3302 or BLACK miniature, registered, fe- 444-7894.male, paper trained. 444-0215 ------------------------------ after 5 p.m. nglish Riding Lessons ,tiioon in o[ REPAIRS hasopeningsoppenings classes various levels, begining April lot. Hayrides, sleighrides,trailrides. 445 -7337 ------ -------- -- - EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS by - - - - - -- certified European watch maker* all wort guaranteed. Hinz Jewel- NURSING HOMES lers, 2377 Eglinton Ave. East, (at Kenny Rd) PL 9-8351. OSEBANK CONVALESCENT MOVING Home Ltd. Private and Seml- accommodatloo for chronically ill- R.N. Supervision, 24-hour MOVING man with truck, big or nursing care. Excellent [Heals. small, anything. 284-8054. 284-1628._ ----- -- - - - - -- -- _ Small M,D v i n g s LARGE c:odortaete room to rest home for elderly or con- A small moving, yards and base- valescent person. Good food and mats cleaned or rubbish re- very clean. 255-1841. moved 267-2243 IODERN sur" 'tome accepting K. 6 R. MOVERS; rooms and a- 9---"M1 lous now. excellent care. P►rtmenu. 103 Waverley Rd. 691 - HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT Kitchens... Free Estimates -Sketch Designs -Credit Terms • FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS • HOME ADDITIONS, For Prompt Attention & Home Display of Material Samples `ALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRI E LUMBER .45 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 attention and best results LIC. - 936 282-8103 after hours 839-2085 HANDYMAN - with 1/2 too pick- up truck far any kind of )Db, basements cleaned. 261-6047. Bill's FIX It Paitlirg, AAllpaperbng, General Repairs, Alterations, R ec R •v 4, 444-1413 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of nay kind. S�in Krc r 282-3897 1�"A i101W LS IERIIQIMibI AA�L r. eiwr 1Cis .rias sae Ta. NOW MVIO WALL •.camel a.+ a w- 755-471 a- 20 We- twR.-.w 1. A.tr.. Ase Yw.e Lit A At REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsetc. - For an estimate call- 261_6959. Floors SANDED - no wax perms, Ishish Eaablisbed 15 years. MacDonald Moore. 759-3'07. A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms, alterations. additions. Special - Wag in built-ins. 839-2042. ------------------------------- DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your rept-*s, alterations ad maintenance work. Antro License P-681 4569 Kingston Road 284-8612 284-4904 9-5 p.m, evenings Al Carpenter cit Cabinet Maker Home remodelling, repairs, and additions. For free estimate call 284-6587 11"ClAufrf 0.N Naar "Alo"LL1NG awrtaraa a 'a Tf*wft betaiw"a *ALL TRAolS i11I►Ut6 .Fail IST IeAT(S .rlaAntlgG AaaAaGla .wants GY.WTtt 49took 128 Manville Road w mmos n Four Seasons Services GENERAL repairs, chimney, roor- latg, waterproofing t brick work. License E.2. Freeestimates. 466- 5822. ELEC rRICIAN (licensed), house wlznngand maintenance work. Stoves. dryers. appliances, etc. 266-6422. ----- ---- --------------- Brick & 3 Stonework WALLS, pstaoe, fireplaces, barbs - cuss, planters etc. for free as- umstes call 293-9470. - -------------------------- CARPENTRY, roe rooms, kitchen cupboards. counter tops. Idling. :84-6626. DON'S CONSTRUCTION 24 Mr. Service on Leaking Basements and Drain Work Metro license E 912 Call Anytime 751-7585 I FIREPLACES l 755-8965 Reliable brick 3 concrete work. Ceramic Tiles; Flower Beds; Fireplaces; Garages; :new homes and cottages; also carpentry. Phone 282.9940 or 266-3519 Economic Plumbing Supplies 20% Discount F : expert advice. 4161 Kingston Rd. (at Overture in shopping plaza) Open till 9 pm. Tues - Friday. 6 p. n. Von. a Sat. 284-9721 TILING All types, tile, ceramic, vinyl and ceiling. Repair work, free esti- mates. Indoor - outdoor carpet installed. 284-5552 - 699-3856 Home Additions & Alterations Free estimates Workmanship Guaranteed T. Courtney 293-6536 N. Godard 261-4877 Four Seasons Services REMOVAL of rubbish; yards, cel- lars, home or 1nAustrlaL. 466- 5822. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Alar. 13th, 1969 Second CLASSIFIED Page as REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT - ACCOMMODATION 293-4194 I PROPERTIES 3 PROPERTIES D =MALE& MALE act quiet Per. Share expenses. MALE ALE LE FEMALE FOR SALE FOR SALE. FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED -- --------------------- =HELP ANTED HELP WANTED *cc modati 9m --------------6868----------- WU &ethour SCARBORO SPECIAL Full price $25,500 for this love- ly 4 bedroom detached bungalow with a garage and a lot size of 35 ft. x 140 ft. and a free washing machine and stove. R won't be 1004 before is sold. Be thefirst to tall. Allen Arwold, 266-7761, Brethour Reahor. NEW BUNGALOWS $4,000 DOWN, WEST HILL You do am need to quality for this mortgage. Large 3 and 4 bedroom bungalows. Some with family rooms In lovely treed subdivisinn. All have double gar - aces. A. F. McIntyre. 266--761, Bret our Realtor. $23,400 BRAND- NEW SPLIT LEVEL Detached solid brick, 7 rooms. family room, attached garage, offers the chest materials and workmanship, low down payment. easyflnaKlrng carries less that teat. Clore m everything. Ease from Metro in ultramodern sub- division- John Yajakas, 266-7761, Brethour Realtor. SCARBOROUGH SPECIAL $25.900. 4 bedrooms. one and one -haft bath. finished recreation solid brick home with private drive, cell kept. Call Mr. Muer 266--761, Brethuur Realtor KINGSTON -WARDEN $4000 doom - brick bungalow, private drive, cell landscaped lot, no financing to arrange, suit young couple or retire -meet. Carry for 5175 monthly. Phu Aube, 20+6-T761, Bre lovrReafeor 6Y2% INTEREST $121.00 MONTHLY Beat Scarboro area, spilt level bungalow, large living dining room, broadloom, spacious mod- ern kitchen, 3 roomy bedrooms, family room, near everything. Mr. Morgan, 266-"61, Brethour Realtor. 4 BEDROOMS -FIREPLACE Living room, fireplace, separate dining zoom, family sized kit- chen. 2 washrooms, panelled rec room end den. $32.900 asking. Call Mrs. Ford, 266 - 7761. Brethour Realtor. WEST HILL SPECIALI Full price $25,900. 3 bedroom, solid brick bungalow, finished rec room, private paved drive, close to all conveniences! Cau Alfred J. Schlf ie, 266 - 7761, Brethour Realtor. WEST HILL (RAVINE LOT) Lovely 4 bedroom back -split with double attached garage. beautital Hollywood kitchen. specious lhv- tag-dining room comb.. nice family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio. Toot Pinto. 266-7761. Brethour Realtor. LAWRENCE-MORNINGSIDE 6 large rooms. plus recreation room. featuring separate dining room, extra large kitchen, bessu- tAd Living room and 3bsdrooms. This solid brick home with pri- v ate paved drive is bandy to ail convenience*. Gordon Morrison. 266-71N. Brethour Realtor LOT SIZE 93'x368 Eglinton _ Markham Rd. Solid brick ranch bungalow. amacbed garage. circular drive, mature trees, fishpond, five alone -ball clean rooms. open fireplace, rec room. FREE fridge and stove. 57500 down to existing mortgage. Call Mrs. I. %Iscuzzi, 266-7761, Brethour Realtor. WEST HILL SPECIAL 4,000.00 down for this beautiful solid brick detached bungalow, 3 bedrooms with rec. room, hav- ing a lot of 40 ft. x 193 ft. with a private drive. Mike Pallorta, 266---h1, Brethour Realtor. Brethour Rlty. Services (19611 Ltd. Realtors $2,000 DOWN New solid brick detached bungalow wub attached garage, featuring Houywood kitchen. 4 -pc. tiledbath Includes vanity, full extra bright heated basement, minutes to Hwy. 401 k GO train. Situated Eau of Metro on a 50' x 200' lot. At price of $24,995. MR. WILKS 699-1121 PROPERTIES FOR RENT Will Sublet 2 Private Offices with telephone answeringinAgin-- HARNISCHFEGER Corporation Of Canada Ltd. 170 MIDWEST RD. SCARBOROUGH, ONT. CREDIT MAN DON MILLS Credit card sales department is looking for an alert, energetic man with approximately 5 years banking or collection department experience. Must be a high school graduate with good appearance and ability to communicate. The selected candidate will be joining a progressive petroleum company with complete benefit plans, together with modern working conditions. Please can 443-7869 or 443-7868 for appointment of you meet the desired qualifications. TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Dr. MAIL CLERK DON MILLS Ravrdred to basila incoming and outgoing mall sad other general duties. Must have Grade X11 and be capable Of adva cesseet. Mo - Bern working conditions and complete company benrllt ptaea of - fared to selected candidate. To inquire 443-7869 telephone: 443-7868 TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Dr. PATIENTS ACCOUNTS SUPERVISOR REQUIRED for ho Lal bu:.nn6 O►t,c1. We are seeking an OpL,Kamr wnn previous experionco m ac counts receivables, cOIIlctiC^s ana staff sueervis On. savvy to $6.000. FOR runner mfor-stion 0, epos owvon 01418110 aOv-v to ► ruinm.i DepOr"rwnt, xarocrdugn Cen,e- nary 00060101. 2M7 E nesenwc Rd West Hill, Ontario. 284.8131 RELIABLE men for lumber yard. Good wages. 266-3131. NIGHT cleaner for pharmaceutical firm. Hours3:30 p.m. - midnight. Steady work. Good starting wage. Experience preferred Apply in person only. Penick Canada Ltd., 565 Coronation Dr._ Wee HILI_ BODY MEN Firs►Closs Only FLEURY BODY SERVICE 282-2911 Canada, U.S.A. AND Great Britain If you are looping for a career in the sales and represettativc field and If you arc over 25. married, bondable and own a ear. We have the position you are looking for. Brand new Office with intra -modern trun- Ing faculties. ixpericnee not essential but you must be presentable. Multi-milliondol- lar organization operating in Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. Income $8.000. to $25,000, dcpending on your ability. Telephone for personal appoint m.•nr 429-3340-1 259-3473 Wast End KENNESLS LAKE, Haliburton, eau shore 132 miles from Agincourt, 24 feet x 36 feet cottage situated on large lot, 192 foot frontage. Sandy front beaches combined with rugged flat rock - safe Protected side beach for children - $11.000. Phone 203-1503. ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION 293-4194 I CHRISTIAN bornetro in MeTor- FOR RENT D =MALE& 2nd floor. Private bath and en- act quiet Per. Share expenses. trance. Rent reasonable. Suit 1 or ALE 2 ladles or students. Near Ben- COTTAGES WEST HILL, bright furnishedbed- empor- PICKERING or Ajax - Tempor- aryand board wanted for FOR SALE room, T.Y., parking facilities, bus at door. 282-9651. WANTED School crossing guard, male or female, toservice cross- -- --------------------- --------_---------.----__-_____ Ing at Agincourt Dr. and Sbep- KENNESLS LAKE, Haliburton, eau shore 132 miles from Agincourt, 24 feet x 36 feet cottage situated on large lot, 192 foot frontage. Sandy front beaches combined with rugged flat rock - safe Protected side beach for children - $11.000. Phone 203-1503. ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION WANTED FOR RENT CHRISTIAN bornetro in MeTor- LARGE furnished bed -sitting room onto, for elderly ministers wife 2nd floor. Private bath and en- act quiet Per. Share expenses. trance. Rent reasonable. Suit 1 or Companionship, not care, re- 2 ladles or students. Near Ben- quired. 481-0838. ------------------------------- net Plaza. 284-4213. empor- PICKERING or Ajax - Tempor- aryand board wanted for ------------------------------- CALL United Shared accomnda- no elroom derly lady. 839-3051. tion rental agency if you arelook- -- --------------------- Ing for or want someone to share DEADLINE *cc modati 9m --------------6868----------- for BELLAMY - Eglinton. Modern bachelor, parking, $113.00. Near aset`69ofa bed. di - CLASSIFIED te 266 -9 ADSKINGSTON ------------------------------- RD - Warden, unfur- nished one bedroom apartment. Tuesday 12 Moon Immediate 46 possession, parking, 466-1246. -adulu. BUSINESS woman with luxury 3 bedroom Townhouse, wishes to share with some. Bus.: 921-2137- Res.: 449_ 4567. - ROUGE Hills, one bedroom self- contained apartment, equipped, parking. 282-1709. ------------------------------- SUBLET 1 bedroom. Modern a- partment building, Dawes Road. Least: 18 months. $136.00 per month.757_- 757-2945 or -755_693__ - BELLAMY Eglinton. Luxury 1 bedroom apartment, sublet, $138. monthly including air-condition- ing and garage. 261-6024. ------------------------------- BELLAMY - Ellesmere, comfort- able furnished bedroom, prefer business girl, kitchen privleges. 291-4060. ------------------------------- HOME, available for 4 months. Call G. French, 481-9013 even- ings. -------------------------------- BIRCHMOLNT - St. Clair. Good home, will suit refined gentle- man abstainer. Call 699-5567. AGMOURT comfortable furnish- ed bedroom large and sunny. Parking. Bus stop at door. 293- -5698 -------------------------- pard Ave. E. Appticant must be dependable with good eye sight. Applicant to work approximately 12 1/2 haus a week. $1.75 per hour. For utervlewcootactNo.43 Division, Metropolitan Toronto Police.EM.2-1711 Loc. 256. - -- FULLER ter rtorlesopen. Willow - date -Agincourt. $35 weekly, part time. 223-0530. ------------------------------- Real Estate Salesmen N you are over 21 and can drive a care we need you. Salesmen re- eled for Scarborough or Ajax Real Estate office. Commission and bonus. We will train you, our special school conducted by gradu- ate of the Canadian Institute of Realtors, continue working while you are in training. MR. ARNOLD 266-7761 Brethour Realtor 32 PART TIME sales personnel needed. Experience unnecessary. - 445-7314 after 6. SALES HELP Neal, experienced Real Estate Sales Girl for residential proper- ties, highest commission paid. CALL 751-9270 for appointment TYPIST . DON MILLS Well groomed female with pleasant personality required for copy work, relief on reception desk and telephone console. Excellent working conditions and complete company benefit plans. High school graduate and some experience preferred. Please call 443-7869 or 443-7868 for appointment if you meet the desired qualifications. TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Dr. CLERK DON MILLS We invite Inquiries from persons with approximately 2 years accounting (receivable) experience. Must be a high school graduate, energetic, alert and willing to learn. Modern working conditions snd complete onnefit plans await rhe selected applicant. Please call 443-7869 or 443-7868 for appointment if you meet the desired qualifications. TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Dr. CLERICAL DON MILLS We are looking for energetic female personnel to perform clerical duciea. High school, and ability to operate 10 Key Adding Machine desired Some previous experience preferred. Modern working conditions And complete company beaettt plans are offered to s01ettec peraun^ei. I"Ieaae tea:. 443-7869 or 443-7868 !.�r app�ir:rnr..r a ., � ^.cit tic doer: rd quad if icutuna. TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Dr. MOTHERS!!! Discover the wonderful world of cosmetics. it will mean tun and profitto you. Openings now for Banaty Advisors. Call today. MRS. THOMAS 755-3527 Clerk Typist EXCELLENT benefit For Ap- pointment call 291-2551 Mrs. Quinn- ------------------------------- CLEANING lady required, 1 morn- ing per weep. Send-' e district. 293-2647. ------------------------------- Stenographer REGUIRED by Batik, in the Birch - mount - Highway 401 vicinity. Shorthand helpful. 2-3 years pre- vious business experience de- sireable. preferraoly in banking. For appointment. phone Mr. Bur- gess 291-1104. ------------------------------- Waitress FULL time. Town Gate Restaur- ant, 2555 Vittoria Park Ave. (between Victoria Park -Shep- pard). 447-1860. ------------------------------- MATURE lady to help look after 2 boys. and Light household du- ties in exchange for room board -and pin money. 293-5698. HOUSEKEEPER, (Fairport Beach area) from 8 am. to 5:15 p.m., 5 days week, pensioner preferred a to watch children d house. light household duties, $wo monthly, callMon, or Wed between 7 b 9 P, m. 839-1209. =HELLP WANTED 8t FEMALE ASSOCIATE WANTED Need ambitous husband and wife team to run part time wholesale business from own home. POTENTLAL: $10,000. per year and up. INVESTMENT: One hour of your time for interview, AMBASSADOR DISTS Phone 889-6555 URGENT Housekeeper wanted. sleep in or out. Recent references required. OpporUrl". r . A irn french. Call 284-4519 KITCHEN help for Rosebank Con- valescent Home beaded. 284- 1628. ---------- ------------------- NURSES aids wanted at Our Lady of Grate VILL& References re- quired. 294 -0611. ------------------------------- WAITRESS. part time or !uptime. Kennedy and Ellesmere. Phone 293-3114. ------ -------------------- Housewives EARN extra money evening work 8-10 p.m., displaying fashions, fm clothes. no investment, use of car. 839-3570. Receptionist Typist FOR professional office in Agin- court. 10 to 20 hours a week. Box P care of The News. Box 111, Agincourt. ------------------------------- HOUSEWiVES required for vege- table cleaning line. Ellesmere - Markham dlurlet. Good working conditions. Full time and occa- sional help needed. CAB 293- 2761. ------------------------------- MAKE up to $98. and more from Your home, no selling. Call Mr. Johnston 248-0241, or mall your phone number to 1415 Lawrence Ave. W. Suite 8, Toronto 15. And I will can you. Dairy Queen Brazier Food Store 4366 Kingston Rd. I just west of Lawrence) Full time help wanted for days or evenings. Phonefor appointment 284-8621 Mr. McCrimmon Third Page • NEW CLASSIFIED ADS RENNER MORE. EMPLOYMENT MOTOR CARS b WANTED Wallpaper and vinyl. Service Calls $2.50 TRUCKS WANTED HANDYMAN, full or pan time, 284-7788 751-1851 can ri all kinds hom of repair work, lei private homes or industry. SCRAP CARS 6 trucks wanted for wrecking Call evenings. 225-5143. g purposes. 942-5730, ------------------------------- Night calls 839-3233. WILL do Ironing in my home. ----------------------------- Neu work. Very reasonable, 261- come a lively series 3263. --------- MOTOR CARS BUSINESS SERVICES •59 Cadillac Willuwdale on Ihurs., MUST BE SEEN TO BE holism and Drug Add - APPRECIATED BOOKKEEPING service for ,mail METALLIC blue 2 door hardtop In top condition. businesses and the medical pro- fession. Income Tax. 755-3923. Fully equipped, Original mileage. Asking only ----------_____-_----_-____--__ $800.00. 757-7531. Income Tax Ret -----`----------------------- urns PERSONAL and business, book- keeping and accounting services. T. Mooy, 822 Zator Ave., Bay Ridges, 839-4229 - 444-3442. ------------------------------- COMPLETE bookkeeping service for small businesses, including financial statements; on pan time basis. 759-5455_ - INDUSTRIAL wasteremoval. Weekly or by contract, alsodump truck for hire. Call: Art or Wil- liam, anytime 267-0448. DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking, ladies tail - Reasonable rates. Eglin. ton- imley. 261-6453. Make Your Own Clothes Join Ann's Dressmaking School Engviri•s 204-5932 ALTERATIONS asdrentoftuj gby protessWnal dressmAker. Mark- ham Rd. and Kingston Rd. 267- 1380. ------------------------------- DRESSMAKING and aiterstlons, customers satisfaction quaran- teed• reason.de rates. 291-1414. --------- --------------------- DRESSMAKING sed &Iterations r:kly dune, modest rues, 1.Irs. alake, Scarborough. 444-1413 ------------------------------- DRESSMAKING and alterations, Completely made over, to&" - able prices. 282--507. [DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield IL Odd Chairs Reiwilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. SLIP COVERS• custom made. Cut in bome. Supply own materials. Work guaranteed. 291-365 I. Ilona Upholstering Quality Lphulsterea Furniture 4292 Kingston Road W•stHill Re - Upholstering. RemodrlLing, Slip covers. ?-w Furniture FREEARM CAPS ESTIMATES PICK UP 6 DELIVERY 284-8421 Mr. finan whatile �talR/ ''4AI► $495 lip VW Deluxe, rail, with r4iM K?WI. $895 "66 VW. deluxe preen w-th radw Lic. Kg2277. $1,295 1%5 VW Sedan 0131, wh,te templets - IV ever"Auied L.c 207734. $1,695 1%7 VW oe;uae be -ye, ante 10.000 er,g. mass •emaining, taciery wee. renty. LK. 326IN. PULL PRICES SHOWN Tum nwhttuUiag Mrpiss ally ant MARKHAM VOLKSWAGEN 1 Miie West N Hwy A On Hwy. 7—In h4arkhaan 297-2421 PAINTING da DECORATING �corcH DECORAIOR, guaran- teed paperhaftlns, patmirig. GavinI 79 -mm Four Seasons Services PAINTING R decorating a sysn Painting. Free estimates. 166 5822, Decorator Paperhanger Interior -Exterior. Work guaran- teed. Free estimates. Call any time. John K. Spencer 282-5602 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 Special Speaker Misa Margaret Cork will ak n Al — %- F0RAE ape O c0 Ism and the Family on PAINTW,G AND TV TV, RADIO &HI Ft ING Moose Wallpaper and vinyl. Service Calls $2.50 1 re, stimare. TV repairs, Scarborough, work guaranteed. $2.50. 755-063ai. 284-7788 751-1851 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 Special Speaker Misa Margaret Cork will ak n Al — Are Pant Suits Right For Taverns? Barbara Garrod of was wearing the Par Ave. Scarborough hound's tooth check was asked to leave the black and white pant Penthouse in West Hill suit seen above. recently because she The 36 year old form- Thurs. %lar. 13th, ape O c0 Ism and the Family on New Willowdale Series 25th 8.30 Afar. the 8:30 m. in [he Don n The Moose Mills Area Birds and Beardscan up a program? rhis the North York Public debate, discuss, deny, may be the first maet- library. at the Willuwdale Ll- ing of what could be- Miss Cork is director braxy, committee come a lively series of Youth Counselling - room, 5126 Yonge u.. Watson Toronto 54 and Sevices at the Alcu- Willuwdale on Ihurs., of Thurs.eveningtalk- holism and Drug Add - Mar. 27th st 8 p.m. ing with films and ictton Research Foun- interested in setting music as well, dation. Metro Branch. Are Pant Suits Right For Taverns? Barbara Garrod of was wearing the Par Ave. Scarborough hound's tooth check was asked to leave the black and white pant Penthouse in West Hill suit seen above. recently because she The 36 year old form- Thurs. %lar. 13th, 1969 THE FOST Page 11 Women Of The Moose Scarborough Chapter ions given by Senior 1450 members were Regent Ann Sims Tor - guests of the Hostess onto 377. Senior Re - Chapter Lakeshore gent Sally Chapelle of 1139 for the Mid Win- Scarborough Chapter ter Conference held 1450 gave an address Mar. 2nd for the on Modernize Babv_ Women of the \loose. Village. Executive Deputy Grand Regent Sessions was given by Alice Courville was Senior Regent Alice the honoured guest. Watson Toronto 54 and The Red Stole Invest- finally MembershipA- iture Ceremony was wards address by Sen - conducted by Collegar for Regent Kay Brown Virginia Wright of of Lakeshore Chapter Lakeshore 1139. 1139. Collegan Florence The five parts of the Reid =337 was presen- Ritual was very well ted with her Red Stole exemplified by the by Collegan Florence participating chap - Rafferty :377 assisted tors. by Collegar. Peggy Opening was done by Kil,jy west Toronto Lakeshore chapter x#54 and Collegan Jean 1139. Balloting was White of Lindsay Cha- don by Lindsay Chap- pter. ter. Enrollment done There wereover 150 by Scarborough Chap - co -workers from Li ter 1.150. Moose heart dsay. Scarooroug Endowme:-It was done 1450, Toronto 377, oy Toronto 377 ar:d the and West Toronto 54. Closing was done by Lakeshore 1139. The address of Wel- At the closing of the come was given by Mid Winter Confer - Junior Graduate Re- ence the visiting co- gent Elsie Chamber- workers were served lain of Lakeshore1139. a luncheon by theHos- The Response was toss Chapter Lakv- give.-I r)y Junior Regent shore 1139. Rowena Tate of Scar- Scar.orough Chapter orough Chapter 1430. 1450 would like tocon- Nomiration given by gratulate Lakeshore Junior Regent Lois Chapter on a very rice Beljaiver of Lindsay welcome a. d pleasant Chapter. The Elect- day. er fashion model says she was very emoarr- assed as the manage- meat .,rusquely urder- �� ed her and her husband f rum the dance flour. ..other of six yuung- -:vrs, aged 17, 15, S. -. o and 4 years, Vrs. Garrod is active irI Guide work and feels Easter she is not inclined to radical type clothing. A COWnEuwn fashiu^ ecitor says that only the Park Plaza in the city still rrstrictswo- Seals men who wear pants from their dining room. (Photo -Bob Watson) - _ A. t • w *se 4 M r •' • • • • 1 •� • w•. `\ .M. • to y •• • .46 • .. s ail >.. •• • •�16 ! arf -.• • ,R • •. til •� ♦ e 40 IS y . I is i- r 1 • `• •��- .tom -. • • ~ f •1 % L .. •' i The 1969 Easter Seal Campaign is now ir high gear across the provi-.ce with over 230 Easter Seal service clui's and the Ontario Society for Crippled Children out to r, ise nearly $1.5 million to help little children with physical disaililities. Send your gift toda• i tae pink envelope pro- vided for your convenience and remember to be ge(-eruus. Page 12 THE POST 'Thurs. Mar. 13th, 1969 ESIT1011_1`5 , P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cuw POR ,jvo FIRST cal SECOND MORTGA43ES ARRANGED, BOUGHT At SOLD OR 4 0ft 0 �w p� C� 13MM SAS/LINE ROAD 1 942-2611 639-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991121 'MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Pickering Township Hockey Hotline RESULTS SAT. MARCH 1st. Arnold Paving vs Rootes Motors (Exhibition) Arnold Paving showirg t'-.eir determination in their division downed Rootes 8-0. Goals for Ar- nold went to Bob Williams getting 6 and Tim Huleatt the other two. 'The shutout was credited to Briar. Howard. Kinsmen vs. PMA (semi-final) Kinsmen came up with a top game this week by defeating PNIA 3-0. Goals scorers for Kinsmen were Gary Dunning, Gary Dieghan and Chuck Bartlett. "The shutout went to Peter Tygaruis. (Kinsmen now go on to meet Arnold Paving for the championship). J. Foley vs, Rural Bus Lines (Exhibition) J. Foley Plumbing defeated Rural Bus Lines 6-1 in this week's action. Rural saw Lonny Davis put three away, being followed up with single goals by Mike Cormier, Dave Nickols and Dave Blakeley. The lone goal for Rural went to 46. NOVICE DIVISION In the Novice Division we have only one game to report. Ray's Smoke Shop vs. Desmond's Esso (semi- final) Ray's defeated Desmond's 11-2 in the first of a rifo game series. Goals for Ray's went to Danny Marsh for 4, `like Lidsle for 3, Dave Conur-., for 2, Bob Cormier for one and John Brown fur 1. Goals for Desmond's went to George Kerr. :,antam divisio-.i Certified Heating vs. Sawyer's Bags (semi-final) Certified 5 Sawyers 2. Certified go on to meet PMA in championship this Saturday. Consumers Gas vs. Rouge Hill Lion s(Lxhi;3ition) Consumers 3 Rouge Hill 4. PNIA Realty vs. G.H.Steel (Exhibition) PMA 5 G.H.Steel 3. Holy Redeemer Hockey Only five teams remain in action. Two are playing their last games this coming Sunday. The balance will -e fighting it out in semi-final playoff action. - The two trams finishing this Sunday are Holy Redeemer Bantams with coach Bruce Cottrell and the Revenue Properties atom B team. A ver} ambitious effort was displayed by Ray's Smoke Peewees last Sunday as they went on to defeat St. Maria Goretti 3-2. Goals were by Raymond Mcisaac and Gerard Arsenault at the start and then Goretti came back to tie up the score. Michael LeBlanc became the hero of the game as he scored to give the win. Coach Jack Oliver's Revenue Properties atom B team moved out of the cellar this week as they came up with another solid game downing Corpus Christi 2-0. Gary Oliver netted a pair of goals, one while his team was playing two men short. John Sealey meanwhile was steady between the posts earning the shutout. St. John's came up with one of their better games in dumping our house league A Unistrut Ontario team 3-1. Peter Darcy scored our lone goal. The PMA Realty spnsored B clu:, started its semi-final round robin series off on a sour note dropping a 4-1 decision to Corpus Christi. Glenn Williamson on a pass from Don Balsdon wasthe lo -:e home team marksman. West Rouge Hockey League MIDGET "A" SERIES Standard Securities took the series 2 games to 0 from Johns -Manville. MIDGET "B" SERIES Terveld Bros. took the series from Rouge Tavern with 2 wins and a tie. On Sat. the score was 3-0 for Terveld on goals by Bill Ridding, Gary Hughes and Gary McIntyre. Steve Kostka recorded the shutout. Next Sat. Standard Sec. and Terveld start the best of three final series. BAN'rAM "A" SERIES Boyd's Coin Laundry won series from Richard - son's For Sports 2 games to 1 with a 4-2 victory in a well -played hard-fought game. Glen. Mowatt led the Boyd scorers with 2 goals; Bol. Jensen and Russ Hiltz scored singles. Mike Stockfish and Paul Ridding scored for Richardsons. BANTAM "�-" SERIES Bradley's Paint who had clinched the series last week again defeated Dominion Press 2-1. Paul Godman and Steve Miller scored after Eric Farquharson had opened the scoring for the Pressmen. In the final series it will be Boyd's vs. Bradley's starting next Sat. PEE WEE Round Robin Standing: W L T Pts. Standard Sec. 3 0 0 6 April Con. 1 1 1 3 1.0. F. 1 1 1 3 R.H. Cleaners 1 1 1 3 C hesterhill V ar. 1 1 1 3 R.H. Barber & Drug 0 3 0 0 Standard Securities stayed on top with a 1-0 win over Rouge Hill Cleaners as Rick Pascoe scored assisted by Glen Waterfall and John Currie recorded his third straight shutout. Chesterhill Variety defeated the luckless Rouge Hill Barber & Drug team 2-1 on goals by Ricky Fleming and Doug Turcotte. Steven Toye answered with one for Barber & Drugs. I.O.F. managed to stave off a last period rally by Aprile Contracting to win 4-3. Two goals each by Donnie Gleed and Billy Carroll and two assists by Tim Pratt of the Foresters as Gord Forfar, Steve Cochrane and John Rutledge scored for Aprile. An unfortunate ac- cident marred this game when Clyde Beddall of 1.0. F. was struck by the puck above the eyes necessitating a trip to the hospital for stitches. TYKE "A" SERIES Winners Salon Rouge with 2 wins and a tie in 3 games. Salon Rouge swept the series with a 6-3 win over Goldcrest Products' Goal scorers for the Salon Tim Stacey with 2, Doug Chaddock, Doug Smith, Neil Dolgarno and ed. Kruck, for Goldcrest Kevin Turcotte, Gary Howitt, and Danny Omelon. TYKE "B" SERIES Winners Becker's Milk 2 games to 1. Becker's with their second win of the season took the series with a 2-1 win over Newallyn Farms, Goal scorers for Becker's Larry Holder and Shaun Green, for Newallyn Murray Morgan. ALL-STAR TEAMS West Rouge Mac's Milk lost the third game of the m.t.h.l. Pee Wee semi-final series with Al Wright's by a score of 6-0 and were eliminated. West Rouge Kiwanis Paperweights played 3 games last week. On A1on, they beat Oshawa 3-1 on goals by Tim Pratt, who had two, and Tim Hewlitt. On Thurs. they took on Cedar Hill Mites, a house league team, and won 4-0. Gary Howitt with 2, Larry Holder and Ed. Kruck scored. On Sat. the Cedar Hill All-star team heat them 4-1 as Keith McNally scored their only goal. Sunday March 9th was a bad day for West Rouge at Stouffville as the Thorn Press Tykes were beaten 2-1 by a much -improved Markham team. One hour later the West Rouge Shell Euchre Party 'The annual Euchre 8:15 p.m. Party of the West There will be lots of Hill Chapter #301, Or- prizes and refresh - der of the Eastern ments and tickets are Star, will be held at available at the door. Heron Park Commun- ity Hall, Lawrence Proceeds from this Ave. E. and Manse Rd. event will be used for on Tues., Alar. 18th at benevolent work. Novices were losers by a 6-2 score to a well - drilled team from Waterloo. The outstanding player in this game was a little guy by the name of Brian Schnurr of Waterloo who skated as though he were born with skates on and displayed the hockey sense of a Bobby Orr. .Our Novice team has slipped noticeably in the past month. Can it be that the stars are getting too much hockey? Several of them are playing for 2 and even 3 all-star teams. Before the season ends lets show our appre- ciation for those much -maligned men who are rarely mentioned except in criticism, the re- ferees. It would be impossible to run the league without them and when a lot of penalties are called in a game it is because a lot of players are breaking the rules. Let the coaches and ,players look to themselves when trying to fix the blame. Referee -in -chief Gord Ferns and his crew of Cannon, Scott, Tangie and Le Fevre have done a good job and deserve our appreciation of their efforts. DON'T FORGET HOCKEY JAMBOREE DAY SUNDAY MARCH 30th AT STOUFFVILLE. With hockey drawing to a close lacrosse registration time is here. Any boy who is interested in playing this summer see or call Mr. Bob Norton or Mr. Ron Pratt as soon as possible. Rockids On Sat. Mar. 15th at 1 p.m. at Heron Park Comm.Ir,ity Centre, Lawrence Ave. E. at Manse Rd., West Hill Mrs. Joey Galt, Rock - ids co-chairman, will be featured speakeron "Life in the Seas, Then and Now." Members please note that for this one meet- ing only due to a con- flicting booking made by the Community Centre management the meeting time is altered to 1 p.m. until 3 p.m, from the usual 1 p.m, to 4 p.m. 1we"l ,m- 1we"! kit aar bat lalaf 1�7� f'ainlCss, Eiygenic EAR Fl w:= SVMVE done in own studio LEO AW1 N 1Ewa112 ne aus+tmt tnum a1Mr0at Esuff ma. votao[ tirFksr 0" 4 BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCNUOL 1000 A. M. %WANVV, WORSHIP 11:00 A AI. k VLNING StRVK F V.M 9UYS k1MAUL Ases 12-15 rues. ':30 p.m. UklahLm.a Ur. opp. Fairport Beach Public Scbool Andiatea . th V rnlecuslal Assembles 4 �_ anx:a 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 lla.m, Rev. L.D. Fretz 51 Ravine Park Cres. 282-3680 Bring your entire family this Sunday. '74a PIPE RANCH rVW For Quality Plum" • tow Prices •Service J.H. BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43 .Professional Directory f.. - ----------- ---- ...... OPTOMETRISTS I I CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edword Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT General Imuran w Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 TWJP"C fN 839-4026 On I/lonwy Ila R, Ogle Mia bo e1 PWWdng