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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1969_05_08104 per copy Can-T�echished by Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 5 No. 19 Went Hill'ontarlo Thurs. May 8th, 1969 or s PICKERING ost formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Will The Arena Get Built By Next Season? Will the much discussed arena actually get built this year before the hock- ey season starts? That is the $64,000 question this week as Reeve John Williams announced that Mr, Kennedy of the Ontario Municipal Board had given him verbal approval of the arena and the swimming pool. The budget amount of $317,000 for both projects was given the green light. On Monday night council passed a resolution to appoint an architect and begin selecting a site for the arena. pm But council is apparently divided over where .r T,.,. �• �,s:� t ice arena should go. t ? Councillors John Kruger, Don Kitchen and Vic Rudik appear to agree that the location on Moores ` WEI ' ; Road in the Conservation land of Petticoat Creek ?� <? f . { f " LIMIT - R,;-- ay is going to mean more money than council has 5 �r u R0, .nom K IV .s: Council Has A Look At The Roads No, tnc cuuncillors are not in an unsafe pusitiun. But this was one of the inspections of the Pickering township Council members as they took a Roads Committee tour by bus of the whole township on Saturday. Reeve John williams, Councillors John Kruger, Don Kitchen and Vic Rudik and township engineer Paul Poulsson were In the bus, as well as The Fost reporter, of course. As the trip went on, each problem was discussed and the engiAeer made notes for action. Much discussion ensued over a proposed subdivision in West Rouge and a site for the new arena. (Photo - Bob Watson) Councillor Praises West Rouge Leadership The West Rouge Ratepayers' Association's brief and leadership in the community was praised by Councillor John Kruger in council this week. Bob Lang, president of the association, pre- sented the brief which had previously in the week before gone to the Minister of Municipal Affairs. Mr. Kruger said that all ratepayers should use this medium (brief and petition) to express their point of view on future regional government. Mr. Lang said that the Hon. Darcy McKeough said he had hoped for more dialogue with the citizens of Pickering Township. Reeve John Williams said: "Your delegation Impressed, I believe, the Minister." He thanked the delegation. Oh! When Is The .Grey Cup Game! Oh, when is that Grey Cup Game to be is still plaguing the Pickering Township as it set its election machinery in motion on Monday. Nomination Day is set for Fri. Nov. 21st. and It is to be held in the Pickering High School. But the council still is unable to officially find out if GreyCup Day is going to fall on its election day. If Grey Cup Day does fall on election day, the council says it will change election day! (Continued on Page 2) Schools Budget Could Mean $30 Less The Ontario County Board of Education ann- ounced its 1969 budget on Wednesday evening. The budget of $30,061,999 represents an 11.8% increase in total costs over last year, under the 15 per cent increase which the Hon. Wm. Davis, Minister of Education, estimates could be the increase this year. Of the total $15,796,559 is for elementary schools and $14,292,439 for secondary schools. The local taxes will be based on a total of $16,719. 298 as the rest comes in the form of grants from the province. The allocation of taxes this year is so com- plicated that it is impossible to determine what each property owner will actually pay in the way of dollars. However, for former school area 2 (southern part of Pickering Township) it is calculated that there should be about a $30 decrease on the average home. In the northern part of Pickering there will be a substantial increase of unknown amounts. Local trustees said that the budget was "cut to the bone". Almost all of the 11.8% increase is accounted for by salaries, fringe benefits and debenture payments - all beyond the control of the board of education this year. The Youngsters Got Their Awards Awards for the youngsters culminated the banquet of the junior bowling league at the Rainbow Room of the West Rouge Bowl on Sunday. The room was packed to capacity to see the $600 worth of trophies to be presented. Some of the ones awarded included these five - from the left - Terry Stitchman, Ricky Robinson, Terry Dobbin, Cindy Dobbin and Sandra Kantores. This concluded another season of successful and there is no doubt that the mainstay of the whole program is Mr. and Mrs. George Newton. Other photos inside. (Photo - Bob Watson) Page 2 TtlE POST Thurs. May 3th, 1969 PICKERING POST Published every I hursday by CAN- I—ECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193. West Hill, Cntario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Hi -Cost of Hi -Rise by Spencer Coles There have been many varied reasons for the "great" move to the suburbs that has occurred during the last ten years, and not the least of these by any stretch of the imagination is the definite social preferences of the people involved in terms of how they desired to live. It seems abundantly clear that the great major- ity of us who did move, did so not because of the _uilding techniques, or house design, but because we wanted a house of our own and a sense of freedom and anonymity away from the hum -drum smog of smoke -stacks and high-rise apartments that clutters the skyline of our cities. We deplored the dirt, the squalor and delin- quency of down -town slums that are caused by over -crowding of urban areas, and maved to where there was more living and breathing space. For this we have paid dearly. Improper- ly built homes, lack of recreational facilitieS, for both pre and post -school children, the enor- mous burden of mortgage payments, and proper- ty tax, the loneliness of subdivision life, the gruelling trip to work is the price we pay. But what o: the future? While many of us sit in our homes and sigh with great relief, there is a ever crowding threat to our conception of suburban society. Already there is talk of re -zoning, and, of high-rise apartments en- croaching upon our environment. With these come the population, the congestion, the dis- organization and impersonal character of urban life, the life that we have fought so hard to escape. With it would tome the additional short- age of educational facilities, water and sewage facilities, parts and recreation, the crowding of our streets, the changing of our sky -line. Drive through our streets on any sunny after- noon. Can they take another thousand kids? Can they take another thousand cars? Are we willing to accept developments designed to clear the slum areas of urban centers only to find them threiktening our own back -yards? When and if areas of Bay Ridges are re -zoned for High - Rise apai;ments, it will signify the end of an era and sink us deep into the mire of big city congestion. It is the responsibility of each and every family in Bay Ridges to voice our disapproval now, before this encroach- mef.: begins. A strong ratepayers' Association united to foster and protect the public and social interests of the community, to approach the powers that govern us, and let our objections I known is needed. it is we, the ratepayers who must fight, and now, and if we fail, we will sureiv pay the price. A 15 gVOM: KEE.POurOF 140r WAVER OF VM PJM COIOKw6 � � -DON'T WEAR \ LONG WtnE - ��-- SIEEVEs AN THE KEEP FUrr , - KEF P R7r HANPLES 1D BACK OF sroyE AND KEp VAY cia DR1=11 *46 r: Faare County School Boards by Tim Reid, M.P.P. Scarborough East I rise to speak on my Leader's motion of Non - Confidence in the Conservative Government of this Province, as the Official Opposition Critic for Education. I shall, therefore, zero in on the utter chaos that the Conservatives have created in education across the province especially their calculated shifting of the burden of taxation in- creases on to the property owner. Let's make clear what the gut issue is: the gross political manoeuvering of the Premier, the Treasurer and the Minister of Education with the finances of Ontario has i0ackfired in their faces. The people of Ontario have finally seen through them. Let's start with the utterly misleading and irresponsible statement of the Treasurer as he stood in this House in his dark suit and TV tie and presented the balanced Ontario Budget for 1969. These empty, empty words he uttered will haunt him until he is no longer the Treasurer of this Province. He said: "Altogether our rationing measures elimin- ated approximately $400 million from expend- iture estimates to come down to our final expenditure total of $2,996 million. We believe that the final expenditure package that has emerged represents a wise and responsible allocation of our limited public funds." Get that: "eliminated approximately $400 million" from the Provincial Government's ex- penditure estimates. I'm willing to bet that $150 million, or even more, was shifted Direct- ly into the worn-out pockets of the property and homeowners of this province. Instead of presenting an unbalanced budget to the tune of $150 million, to meet its financial commit- ments to the new County School Boards, this Government shifts its financial nightmare unilat- erally to the new County School Boards and is forcing those Boards to rape the homeowners in order to stay financially solvent. Quite simply this Government is reneging on a promise to the homeowners of Ontario. That promise was to relieve them of the crushing burden of local taxation on their. properties by upping the Pro- vincial financial contribution to local education from a level, on the average, of about $50 for every $100 spent to more than that. Instead, this Government is cutting back by probably 15% -- to $43 for every $100 dollars spent on education at the local level. I maintain that this government had. and still has. a moral & Taxes commitment to pay, at the very minimum, the sameshare of the costs of education at the local level that it did last year. Because this Govern- ment did not have the foresight to bring in proper cost -control guidelines and techniques for the County Boards, it must take the rap, not the fed -up homeowner! And the Treasurer has the gall to parade in front of the people of Ontario puffing and huff- ing that what he, the Premier and the Educa- tion Minister did was "wise and responsible". Tell that to the people in the Township of Rama who will have their property taxes for education doubled from $88,000 to $188,000. Tell that to Conservative James Myers and he'll reply: "This Robarts and Davis have gone off their rockers completely." 1 would like to remind this government of the views of its own Smith Report of several years ago: "The shortcomings of the property tax became more material the greater the reli- ance placed upon it. By reducing the weight of real property taxes through increased provincial grants, the more vehement ob- jections to the present system of local government taxation would be elim- inated" (p.16). And the basic short coming of the property tax is that the lower your family income, the greater the percentage of your income you pay in property tax (Smith p.157). It is regressive. It's one thing to bring in a reorganization of the school boards. It's quite another thing to do so by discriminatory and regressive taxation increases on lower and average income families. Families on low and average incomes have hard- ly any discretionary income to start with: when they have to pay out another $200 in local taxes, they become desperate. At a time when the Provincial Government's education grants should be moving rapidly to the point where they meet 80 per cent of educa- tion costs to relieve the over -taxed homeowner, the Conservative Government at Queen's Park decides to push its "financial nightmare" on to the local school boards and the over -taxed backs of homeowners. This blatant political manoeuvr- ing, arrogance and incompetence is what will bring the Conservatives down at the next pro- vincial election. The Arena Argument (Continued From Page 1) approval for. Reeve John Williams feels that these coun- cillors are changing their minds now when it is too late. He feels that the arena won't get done if the conservation site is not used. The reeve told council that the ONIB feels that Pickering Township's financial status has im- proved greatly now that the county board of education has taken over all of the schools on a county basis. He said that approval for the arena was given because of the "desperate need for recreational facilities." Councillor Kitchen asked: "What do we do now - the pool and the arena?" Reeve Williams answered by saying that he understood that there was less than three and one-half acres at the school site. He said: "I think we just decide where and proceed from there. " Councillor John Kruger then said: "As regards to location, that arena on Petticoat Creek site is not viable. It will have to be put on flat land where services are ready to go in. Mr. Kruger then went on to say that "the a- rena has never been at all anything to do with council dragging its feet." When the reeve asked where the arena should go, Mr. Kruger said "Down in Bay Ridges" and got a round of applause from the spectators. Councillor Kitchen said that he had to agree that to get it off the ground, council would have to use a site which is developable and can be got going quickly. "We're going to get tied up in legal knots on the conservation site." Mr. Kitchen then moved a resolution that an architect be engaged immediately. At this point Councillor Art King said: "Ob- viously some of these boys have been doing their homework. " The reeve then said that "this ------ thing is getting to be a football. It was never my idea to put it on the Petticoat Creek site, it was a mem5er of council who suggested it. But I got permission to use 25 acres, and was assured by them (Metro Parks and Conservation Auth- ority) that there was no problem providing the design was presentable." The reeve continued: "This would house the arena but also in the future would have a comm - unity hall, indoor pool, library - we can get a general recreation centre on that site." He continued: "We have services on that road. and the owners of the some residentially owned and the owners of some residentially zoned land on the road would contribute to the cost. there is no problem. rhe cost of servicing is in the $317,000." Councillor John Kruger said: "I said six months ago that this site was not viable... the price does not allow for parki.zg and preparing the la:id." He added: "Our estimates are based on a 1966 building in Peterborough, with only a 10 per cent increase. We do need an ice skating arena and one day we should have something on that (Petticoat) site. Bu[ the regional gov- ernment can look after that." "You can tell that it is coming election time," commented Councillor Vic Rudik whocontinued, "but there are so many factors on the Petti- coat site which makes it premature. I'm speak- ing with experience in planning and dealing with big parks boards, and i feel that negotiations will take us into next year." Mr. Rudik said he felt that selection of a site down in the industrial area can be done with an application to the Dept. of Municipal Affairs. He said that a site on the side of the road would be convenient and by 1971 there will be a big interchange at Brock Road and 401 for easier access. The use of industrial streets at night for recreation was another good point, the coun- cillor thought. Reeve Williams said: "All on our own land." Councillor Kitchen: "No, not necessarily." Reeve: "I don't want you (to Kitchen) fouling this up. How much discussion have we had on sites since 1968?" Kruger: "I spoke against the site right away... The resolution calling for the arena to start before the 1969-70 hockey season was moved by councillor Kitchen and seconded by Councillor Kruger and passed. Councillor Kruger then asked: "Why haven't we appointed an architect for the pool before now?" Reeve Williams: "I don't know... you tell me." something for the aciles PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 New detached homes I, 3 & 4 bedrooms' $1995 Down See i= age 10 P.M.A. REALTY Ltd. Realtor- 699-1121 a� We are winners of the 1969 Trophy for Wig Styling An Ideal Gift For Mother's Day Sunday May 11th. 00176 Human Hair WIGS $19-95 Regular & Stretching WIGS RE -STYLED Long Falls $24.95 744M Hairstyling 2252 Kingston Rd. ( Look for our red awning) 267-6861 (Rvs.) 252-0535. Thanks The Ladies' Auxili- ary of the Recreation Association of Bay Ridges wish to thank the following mer- chants for their dona- tions to THE PENNY SALE: Chique Hair Styling; M & M Clean- ers; Vicky's Hair Sty- ling; The Big "M"; Universal Toy; Sted- mans; Canadian Tire Corp.; Ajax I.G.A.; Mickey McGuire Shoes; Ferris Tex- tiles; Galbraith Jewel- lers: Ajax Drug Store; Corrigan's: Bar- ch:mps: Murray Rug & Tile: Center Smoke Shop; Ajax Florist; A- jax Hardware; Hic- key; s Jewellers; Eric's Barber Shop; One Hour iMartinizing; Kemps Pharmacy; Ray's Smoke Shop; A & P; Bay Ridges Deli- catessen; Hopedale Pharmacy; Johnny's Barber Shop; Barber Shop A & P Plaza; Art Smith. Reg istr atio n Kindergarten regis- tration takes place at Bayview Heights School on Wed.. May 21st. from 9:30- 11:30 a.m. for letters A - D and 1:30 - 3 p.m. for letters E -J. As well as Thurs.. May 22nd. from 9:30 - 11:30a.m. for letters K - P. From 1:30 - 3 p.m. for let - te rs Q - Z. ` FOR SUNDAY, MAY 11th. A large selection of Potted Plants, Roses, Carnations and Mixed Bouquets. Bay Ridges Florist BAY RIDGES PLAZA (open til'_ 0 p.m. Thur,- R Fri. 839-2949 I) lVer,. 839-2949 Survey On Maternity Leave Maternity leave and its acceptance by the employer is the sub- ject of a survey con- ducted by the econom- ics and Research Branch for the Wo- men's Bureau of the Ca,iada Dept. of La- bour. T'. -is is the first time such. a comprehensive survey of the subject has been made inCan- ada. Maternity leave is a relatively new addition to t::e list of employ- ee "enefits and it is the subject of legisla- tion in British Col- umbia and New F3run- swick. There is a wide dis- persion in the propor- tio:! of employees under the various time periods for total length of maternity leave, but the distribution clus- ters between 12 and 26 weeks for both office and non -office em- ployees. The survey indicates that most employers, whether bound by col- lective agreements or not, desire notification from the employee in advance of the date when she wishes to return to work after maternity leave. Some employees are required to provide a medical certificate stating that they are able to resume their duties, but this applies more to non -office employees. Reinstatement in the job she left is the pre - dominent practice for both categories of em- ployees. With few exceptions, employers do not con- tinue wages during any part of naternity leave. A small percentage, cover wage loss insur- ance plans which pro- vide partial pay during maternity leave. KNIT -PICKING DESIGNERS DOTE ON COTTON Lean and body -hugg- ing is the way sports- wear shapes up for spring and summer. And, in turn, cotton knits shape up as the fabric most favoured for the look. Knit -picking design- ers have turned to cot- ton as the naturally ventilated fabric with the soft drapeability that allows it to move with the body ... a qual- ity just as essential to fashion as to com- fort. As a result, you will see more cotton k7its this season than ever before. They are turn- ing up in striped tank tops, reach oaoy shirts, and trim body shirts.., in man -tail- ored culottes and sup- ple polo dresses... in short shorts and long wide -legged pants. Another reason for the spring swing to cotton knit is the great variety of colours and textures it offers. The old i)asic colours in knits are giving way to flamboyant and sub- tle combinations, and designers say cotton offers a wider range of colour possibilities than any other fabric. Fi rst Conv a nti on For Amateur Radio Operators Women Amateur Radio Operators from across Ontario and the United States are gath- ering together for a convention at the Can- adiana Motor Hotel, Kennedy Rd. and Hwy. Big Success The Ajax majorettes u. -.der ti.e direction of tN'iss C`-eryl McCune scored a huge success at Cie Spinerama which took place in the Osh- awa Civic Auditorium o.. Su 1., May 4th. 401 on May 16th, 17th and 18th. This is the first time such a convention has been held in Canada. Hosting the `lid- West Young Ladies Conven- tion is the Ontario Trilliums Amateur Radio Club. An amateur radio station will be set up in operation during the convention using the club station identific- ation call sign, VE3TOT. THE WORLD OF ART NOW HAS A UNIOUE BREAK- THROUGH IN FINE ART OUTSTANDING- ' DIMENSIONAL ART CREATIONS IN 'L NEW BOLDER FASCINATING COLOURING 50%RA OFF AGAIN ON,IBM, SECOND OIL PAINTING UP TO SAME PRICE IST CsOUR CHOICE a` NOW �t DUE TO OUR VERY EXCELLENT LOCATION AND LOW 10W COSTS WE ARE ABLE TO SELL FAR BELOW COST i YOU GET THE VERY BEST - FOR LOTS LESS WHEN YOU BUY FROM THE EXPERTSI OVER 300 FABULOUS PAINTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM; BY 15 OF THE BEST KNOWN CANADIAN ARTISTS. S2n to wren- ea IQUONGS - ART HOUSE "WHERE OUALITY AND EXCELLENCE IS FIRST WITH US.'' 1365 MARKHAM ROAD . SCARBOROUGH 723 PH: 284-6665 BELOW HWY. 401 -NEXT TO PIRRI'S FRUIT MARKET I : 1"171111 • •• . 1 1 Thurs. May 8th, 1969 THE POST Page 3 SIT ME 0 19 1) 9 9 FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Summit Save 100 Ice Cream All Flavours 1/2 gal. 79 Beaver or Table Queen Enriched Bread Full 24 oz. sliced loaves $ 00 5 for 1 Save 401= Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs linyourz. 49, carton Fresh Homogenized Whole Milk 69 Fresh Homogenized C Milk 3 qt. jug plus deposit ogenized 2 jo 3 qt. jug plus deposit Every Hour Fresh �--� Baked Goods : Baked on Premises IP s a Treat her to a r� Mother's Day Cake on Sunday, May 11th. OVEN I -REST White Bread 5 loaves for $1 .00 Reg. 27C each No Deliveries G- �Pt: c:a_s. Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges.Shopping Plaza 839-3966 G69 t0 ddightRorn at MARJORIE'S LADIES' WEAR Blouses with Frills in crepe �� and cotton - Mauve. Peach. Blue, ��` vo �t 'Nhite and Yellow from 58.98 Dresses in washable fabrics - Cotton, Jersey and Seersucker from $10.00 3 Pce. Pant Suits fror. 525.00 Cotton and Nylon Lingerie from $2.98 Gloves, Scarves, Purses, Panty Hose and Nylons. Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 THREE LITTLE FISHES f'n•atr uNu tur LRildren DAY NURSERY - NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN Our school with bright. modernclassroums, uw%ce•ileo pla,gr—nos and trautrd, competent staff. provides the ideal atmosphere f or your Child to receive pre -scowl rducauun or I.in,!ergartrn. SUMMER PROGRAM for children up to 7 years, may be for one wret or mure during July and Augwt. This will provide a pleasart and meanuigtu, citer- ludr in your child's vacation prr ioo. KINDERGARTEN for children who will ..e 5 by Decemier 31st. This program is directed _y a Primary Specialist r.d pruvtdes the very test m Kindergarten training. Can be combined with Day Nurseryprugram at the same rate. 293-6846 Nursery School Two courses offered -- 1. MONTESSORI COURSE ... 9:30 to 11:30 2:00 to 4:00 2. DAY NUR4ERY AS. ABOVE - For working mothers the day nursery opens from 7 a. m to 7 p.m. • HOT MID-DAY MEALS • REFRESHMENTS • FULLY LICENSED QUALIFIED STAFF BAY RIDGES MONTESSORI SCHOOL For further information please call: Mrs. Abraham. 839-5563 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. h;ay 8th, 1969 WEST ROUGE NEWS by y Ka Brooks SUMMERTIME SPORTS What ever happened to Spring? Suddenly West Rouge is rushing into summer sports plans and it's like WOW! There will be so much going on it will be difficult to find a free week -end for mowing the lawn, having a picnic or just plain loafing. Well, at least no one should complain of being bored. There is something for every- one. Just read on. SOFTBALL The West Rouge Softball Assn. held an organ- izational meeting on April 26th. There will be the following classifications in the House League this summer: Squirt, Tyke, Pee Wee and Ban- tams. Also planned are the following classifica- tions in PTSA Lakeshore League: Pee Wee, IW• IUIP SEE YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTRE FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS Knedy Rd. Lumber FOR FREE ADVICE JUST ASK FOR ALEX MUNRO Swope -WE SPEAK GERMAN. ITALIAN, POLISH, RUSSIAN. rPORTUGUESE AND -SCOTTISH­ PATIO CENTRE • Sond • C•m•rr • dlac4 • Brid n • Cedar • Patio Slabs CORRUGATED 34�,- , It.. FIBREGLASS 91 Ideoi for Patios, 34Y-- 4- Car Ports. •tc.ri 895 Gal. o-oety of colours 135'n PICNIC TABLES • P'ecut • Easy to Assemble $19% 8 FT. ROUND A LARGE SELECTION OF CEDAR FENCING POLES From 69 C CUSTOM BUILT ! SHEDS FROM$ 75 m Oubid• WHITE REZ WOOD STAIN and PAINT PRESERVATIVE 4 25 Gal. 895 Gal. Bantam and Midget. Registration commenced on Sat. May 3rd and will continue on Sat. May 10th at West Rouge and Wm. G. Davis Schools at 10:00 a.m. All boys between the ages of 6 - 17 as of Dec. 31st, 1968 are eligible. While there is no defin- ite program for girls as yet, the association would be pleased to hear from any who are interested so that some thought can be given to forming girls' softball teams. Dads and moms are also needed to act as coaches, managers, umpires, scorekeepers, etc. Anyone who would like to assist in any way is asked to call Bill Fleming, 284-4247 or Chuck McDonald, 284-4597. CANOE CLUB All signs point to an exciting season for the W.R. Canoe Club. Members, old and new, reg- istered on April 27th and May 3rd, but there is still room for more. The club house will be open on Sat. May 10th at 2:00 p.m, for audition - al registrations. Of great interest to all is the fact that Mr. Fred Heise, Parlette Ave., is the new coach for the Juniors and Juveniles. Mr. Heise, a Science teacher at R.H. King Collegiate, has been a member of 22 Canadian Championship Crews. For manyyears he was a member of the Cartierville Boating Club, and in 1964 represented Canada at the Olympic Games in Japan. He qualified for the World Champion- ships in Germany in 1962, and in Yugoslavia in 1963. A very impressive record, and the W.R. Canoe Club is happy to have Mr. Heise as a coach. COUPLES CLUB Members of this active group enjoyed aneven- ing of bowling on April 25th. To wind up the season a Progressive Dinner will be held Fri. May 23rd commencing at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ruth and Norm Gainer, Rouge Hills Dr. LACROSSE The Ajax Lacrosse Assn. held a Special Awards Dinner for the boys and their dads. as well as coaches and managers on Sun. April 27th. approximately 350 were present and enjoyed turkey and trimmings prepared by the Ladies Auxiliary. The West Rouge Novice team, sponsored by Drew Ford. won the House League Champion- ship last year, and each boy was presented with a trophy. Those on the team were: Peter Bennett, dike Carnie. Bill Carroll, Jr., Steve Cochrane, Glen Garden, Mark Howitt, Kevin Lutes, Wayne McDonald, David McLaughlin. Mike Norton, Tim Pratt, Tim Purkiss, Steve Toye, and Doug Turcotte. Hearty congratulations to all, and especially to David McLaughlin who wound up with three trophies and was declared the most outstanding goalie of the season. I• final registration took place Sat. May 3rd anu games will commence sometime this month at the Ajax Arena. Watch for further news about Ellis fast-moving sport which is becoming in- creasingly popular. VOLUNTEERS WANTED Ladies - could you spare an hour or two once a week or even once a munch? 1 here are some near old people in the Altamont Nursing Home who seldom have a visitor and would apprec- iate a kind word or a friendly smile. Some of the ladies would like to sew but have difficulty threading a needle. Little bitty things like that can mean the difference between contentment and frustration. If you could help once in a while, please call Mrs. Yat Stacey, 282-3534. W ALK -A- THON A rousing cheer to the students of Woodlands Centennial, Frenchman's Bay and Dunbarton High Schools who took part in a Walk-a-thon Sat. April 26th and exceeded their aim of $1, 000.00 for the Cerebral Palsy Fund. Approximately 300 young people started and 117 finished the 32.2 mile hike from the Pick- ering `lunicipal Buildings to Brougham, Brook- lyn, Whitby and back to Woodlands School. Gary Stoddart of Woodlands played a large part in organizing the group and was ably assisted by Mr. H.H. Sellers and Mr. W. Wart, two of his teachers. LADIES CLUB The W.R. Ladies Club had a very interesting meeting on Thurs. April 24th when a demon- stration of "Holiday Magic" make-up was given. The Ladies Club Bazaar is one of the best in the district and gives many of us a good start on Christmas shopping. No, we haven't flipped and got the seasons mixed up. Just thought You would like to know the date has been set for Oct. 25th and will be held at West Rouge School. ,Meetings this month will be devoted to advance preparations for that event. FINAL REMINDER With all the sports planned for our area this summer the Sports 8 Rec. Assn. is going to require a few shekels. Do yourself, and the youngsters too, a good turn by attending the Spring Dance at Ajax Community Hall on Fri. May 9th. In addition to dancing and refresh- ments there will be a special floor show, If somehow you missed getting tickets from one of the members of the association, they will be available at the door. GOOD COOKIES The Girl Guides and Brownies of West Rouge were very pleased with the results of their recent Cookie Sale, and would like to thank all those who assisted them in their efforts. The sale is their main money -raising venture, and funds are used to support the work of this world-wide organization. SCHOOL PLAY On Fri. May 2nd pupils and teachers at West Rouge School were entertained by Mr. Hodgson's Grade 5 class who presented the play "Pinno- chio and the Fire Eater". Prior to the play girls and boys were invited to compose a poem relating to the main char- acter, and the one written by Lisa Colby of Grade 3 was judged the best. This is it: "I wonder if you will ever know - The story of Pinnochio. He was a boy made of wooden - Who did things that he shoulden, Now everyone hears - He grew donkey ears, So never again was Pinnochio bad, And never again was his poppa mad." CANCER CAMPAIGN The response to this campaign in West Rouge, Rougedale Acres and Chesterton Shores has been tremendous! Many thanks to the ladies wbocan- vassed the entire area, and to all those who generously donated to the West Pickering Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. Final figures are not yet complete, but will b: reported as soon as possible. f• GREETINGS Happy Birthdays to Bill Wright who celebrates on May 12th, Ronnie Guthrie on May 13th, Mae ,%taclntyre on May 15th and Kevin Harck on iMay 16th. And guess who also celebrates this month? Your friendly reporter is "39" on May 11th. FOOTBALL The Football season may seem like something else that is way off in the future, but those in charge are already getting organized and making plans for next September. Bill Nicholson, 282- 8404. would like to hear from men interested in coaching or helping with the boys who will play in the Scarborough Boys Football League. GOOD NEIGHBOURS Where else but in West Rouge could this happen? One lad} is doing her weekly stint at a local community center. A neighbour phones the secretary who relays the message that the la(_y's dog is louse and the dog-catcher is coming down the street. A mad dash home, the pup is rescued and a friendly cup of coffee is enjoyed by good pals. Koning Bros. Nurseries GARDEN CENTRE Our Evergreens, Trees & Shrubs etc. etc. are of outstanding quality this year. Come In & Browse Around VOM;ia GiveMomthat flowering Mum, Tree or Ros a she likes so mu ch. Everything for your garden. 6745 KINGSTON ROAD West of Sheppard Ave. Open Mon. to Sat. 282-2666 ORRROYMMU►[4 445-4488 265 Ellesmere Rd. (at Warden) All types of CHAIN LINK -FENCING 36" 42" 48" Galvanized or Vinyl CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES How To Get A Passport In A Hurry Norm Cafik, the Member of Parliament for Ontario Riding, re- ported this week that the Passport Office was absolutely swam- ped with applications, and that if people re- quire passports, they should make their app- lications as soon as possible -- even months ahead of the date required, if this can be done. Mr. Cafik, indicated that the vast majority of passport applicat- ions are delayed be- cause they are im- properly completed. It is very important to check your application before sending it in. If you require a pass- port in a hurry, mail your application dir- ectly to Norm Cafik, M.P., House of Com- mons, Ottawa. Mr. Cafik said "it is very difficult to assist in passport applicat- ions that have been mailed to the Passport Office. There are so many applicants at the present moment, it sometimes takes days or even weeks, for the Department to locat* them. Send your ur. gent requests direct to me -- I'll do every- thing possible." (,:::ting awar s at the K uuge [ f ill Jr. Bowl- ing were: IOF - The Winning !.-,am of Monique Tur C,,tt. Linda Holder, ..ave Hunt, Bill Cas- -_ -111 and RobertDrury. i LEFT - Junior a - h .: rds to Dave Hunt, : ,� ;ice Hunter, Sharon burn and Susan Co - "I r11. LOW W - Consolation am in the Jrs. in- dcd Allan Mills, ancy Hebert. George ichenbach, Gail Mar all and Graham Ell - re photos next week "otos by Bob Watson Thurs. May 8th, 1969 THE POST Page 5 Order Officers Installed The combined instal- lation of officers of the Toronto Lodge 1600 and Scarborough Lodge 1246, Loyal Or- der of the Moose was held at Scarborough Moose Manor on Apr. 19th. Following the delic- ious supper, the in- stalling officers were introduced: Installing Governor Fellow, Henry Redford, Scar- borough; Installing sergeant at Arms, Brother Steve Sims, Toronto; Installing Relate Fellow, Len Clark, Scarborough. Officers installed for S c arborough 1264 were past Governor Basil Parkman; Governor, Len Jesshope; Junior Governor, Norman Burgess; Prelate, Gerry Wood; Secre- tary, Daniel Lennon; and Treasurer Angus McKay. Officers for Toronto 1600 were Past Gover- nor, George Berry; Governor Len White; Junior Governor, Joe Athesly; Prelate, Fred .Woodard; Secretary, Cliff Eichmeier; and Treasurer, Larry Lisseman. New detached homes 3 & 4 bedrooms $1995 Do wn See E=ase 10 P.M -A. REALTY Ltd. Realtor 69 9 -1121 c ♦r 1 Remember LMIOM BRADLEY'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 6731 Kingston Road Highland Creek NOW: Iroclu.ois Campers offer you an unprecedented 5 year warranty Insist en the one and only Iroquois Camper, that will huo the road, will not sway or bounce; equipped with two automotive shock absorbers, some as your car, all welded unitized steel body. Iroquois Camper will sleep up to ten persons in comfort, using our double size upper bunk beds (as illustrated) the bunk beds ore also a picnic toble. We can go on and on, so why not visit or phone us, and esk eo j ebout Iro- quois Camper trailers and get all the answers. You must see 1-ogaois Cam- p ers before you buy. Available At All Imperial 3 Star Centres. Visit our factory and see how quality campers are made 130 BARBADOS BLVD., IROQUOIS PHONE 261-8500 SCARBOROUGH, TRAILER CORP. LTD. ONTARIO Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 8th, 1969 Committees Appointed An Executive Meeting of the Pickering Town- ship Hockey Association was held at 1280 Ilona Park Road on Wed., April 30. The following Committees were appointed for the 1969-70 Hockey Season. Head Coach - Ted V idito; All-Star Convener - Don McNally; House League Convener - to be appointed; Referee - In -Chief - Wally Biernacki; Equipment Mana- ger - Pat Burns; Statistician - Dick Huleatt; Public Relations - Dale Shore; Social - Bill O'Brien, Stan Frew and Dick Huleatt; Rules and Protest - Wally Dunning, Wally Biernacki and Dale Shore; Sponsorship - Gord Priestly, Don McNally and Jim King. The Executive have established Committees to insure the prompt and efficient handling of pub- lic reaction to th Township hockey operation. The Association is convinced that these Com- mittees will cover the broad spectrum of the hockey picture. Therefore, to insure that the Committees function effectively, it is impera- tive that the Community channel all inquiries of the Pickering Township Hockey Association through the proper Executive Committee. This Executive was elected for the people, by the people and it asks that everyone help it so it may help you. Contact the Committee that is involved with your particular problem. The next meeting of the Executive will be held on Wed.. May 14th. Ottawa HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA This will be the last article in a series con- cerning the Report from the Standing Committee on External Affairs and National Defence re- garding membership in the NATO alliance. The three remaining questions that were brought before our Committee were as follows: I. Would Canada's Withdrawal Seriously Dam- age NATO? Repeatedly arguments were made to the Committee that, if Canada withdrew its forces from Europe or substantially reduced them, the United States or the Western European states might follow suit and NATO might be ser- ioualy weakened as a result of such a Canadian initiative -- that Canadian action might have a "'domino" or "catalytic" effect. Advocates of this argument who were concer- ned about a United States withdrawal from Europe placed special importance on the continued phys- ical presence of substantial numbers of Ameri- can forces in Europe. These forces were needed in part to assure Europeans that the United States, which was no longer invulnerable to Soviet nuclear attck, was determined to deter a Soviet move against Western Europe by what- :�y CENTENNIAL COLLEGE 651 Warden Avenue -Scarborough Continuing Education Division Spring Term Courses For Adults MAY 26, 1969 - JULY 30, 1969 PREz.OLLI=GE For mature students wishing to enter credit programs, but who lack the specific academic prerequisites for the program of their choice. ENGLISH: Introduction - Monday & Wednesday - 7:00-9:30p.m. Tuition $26.00 COLLLGL CRI-LAT The following courses lead to certificates and diplomas in Applied Arts, General Arts and Science, Business and Engineering Tech- nology. Adults may enrol in any one course for credit or on an auditing basis. ACCOUNTING: Introduction: Fundamental Principles Monday & Wednesday - 7:00-9-30 p.m. Tuition $39.00 CHILD STUDY: Resources and Curriculum Monday & Wednesday - 7:00-9:30 p.m. Tuition $39.00 HUMANITIES: English: The Art of Making Sense Monday & Wednesday - 7:00-9:30 p.m. Tuition $39.00 MANAGEMENT: Personnel Relations - Wednesday - 7:00-9:30 P.m. Tuition $26.00 RECREATION: Physical Activities Monday or Wednesday ( Time to be announced) Tuition $26.00 SOCIAL SCIENCE: Principles of Psychology Monday & Wednesday - 7:00-9:30 p.m. Tuition $39.00 Registration Deadline - May 20, 1969 For lnformation And Brochure Phone The Registrar 694-3241 Gay ladies Hold Banquet On Fri., May 2nd the Gay Ladies held their 3rd annual bowling banquet at the Rainbow Room at West Rouge and by all sights and sounds everyone had the time of his life. After a delicious dinner the presentat- ion of trophies took place with trophies going co the following bowlers: high aver- age -- Helen Milroy 1st; Joan Duncan 2nd; high flat -- Pat Axhorn 1st- Pat Lloyd 2nd; high 1 flat -- Mary Horton 1st; Ilene Hor- lock 2nd; high 3 hdcp- Caroline Oliver 1st; Carol McIntyre 2nd; high 1 hdcp -- Jean Copithorn 1st; Linda Wilson 2nd; mist im- proved bowler -- Kay Straka; and most eff- ort least reward -- Jean Irwin. A lamp was given to a m est devoted bowler Nellie Baxter who is 75 years young and has bowled for 3 years with perfect attendance. The music was just great and was supp- lied as usual by Gerry Wood. And thegentle- man on the piano after the dancing ended was very good. There were a lot of happy winners of door prizes and dance pri- zes made possible by these donors:-- A & P Mac's Milk; Vicky's Hairstylists; Riviera Coiffures;I.G.A.; Mar- jories; Salon Rouge; Rouge hardware; Rouge Hill Bowl; Sil- verwoods; Quality Records; Schenleys; Birks; Famous Play- ers; Bay Ridges O- deon; Bay Ridges Dec- urating Centre; Hope - de Drug Store. Disney Film Nalt Disney's classic .:ntasy, Bambi, in . chnicolor will be wn at Frenchman's Public School on `' ay 10th with one -w unly from 2 p.m. -r P.m. I iris will be the last �: uw of the season. by Norman Cafik, M.P. ever means might be necessary. Inviewof sev- eral witnesses, Western Europe without United States support, would be obliged by its geograp- hic location to accept a degree of political subor- dination to Russia. These advocates feared that, should Canada withdraw its forces from Europe this example could be used by those political groups in the United States who are pressing for similar action by the United States. Those who feared a "Catalytic" effect in Europe suggested two possibilities; certain European countries with budgetary problems might follow Canada's example; and Germany might feel the need to replace any forces which were withdrawn, thereby further increasing its now relatively large military contribution to the Alliance. Several witnesses spoke of the shock which would follow such a move by Can- ada; since Canada had a high reputation for responsibility and good judgment, its example would influence others. Some witnesses in Europe spoke of the psycho- logical effect of such action by Canada on Russia. It wa s asserted that even if forces withdrawn by Canada were replaced by equivalent forces provided by another country, so that NATO's military power was unchanged, the deterrent effect of NATO on the Russians would be re- duced. The Committee recognizes that this is a diffi- cult question on which to make a categorical judgment. However, the Committee considers that the withdrawal of Canadian forces -- de- pending on how or when this were to be accom- plished -- might have some or all of the adverse effects suggested above. 2. Would Basing of Existing Forces in Canada for Service in Europe Be Feasible? The quest- ion was raised as to whether Canada should withdraw its forces from Europe, but maintain them in their present form in Canada for dis- patch to Europe in an emergency. The Committee had ample opportunity to ex- amine this suggestion. They ascertained that this approach would diminish the effectiveness of the training programme; that it would require the stockpiling of heavy equipment in Europe; that it would require considerable additional costly air transport; that it would not achieve any significant economies inoperating costs; that the military utility of such forces in time of crisis was uncertain and their return to Eur- ope might be provocative; and that accordingly the other members of NATO would attach con- siderably less importance to such a contribut- ion from Canada. The Committee accordingly concludes that there is no advantage to be gained from transferring Canada's existing forces in Europe to Canada, while maintaining them in Canada for service in Europe in an emergency. 3. What Should Be the Role of Canadian Forces in Europe? This is one of the most important questions faced by the Committee. However, it does not have sufficient evidence upon which to form a judgment. The only definite suggestion made for a change inrole was to replace our present forces in Europe with a light conven- tionally -armed air -transportable force. The Committee did not have sufficient evidence as to what the use and value of this force would be, nor did it haveexpert evidence in regard to what other roles might be open to Canada. The Com- mittee will pursue its inquiries into this whole question with a view to making definite recom- mendations in a future report. Volleyball Registration andfirst night of Volleyball for the Pickering Town- ship Girls' Volleyball Association will be on Fri. May 9th at 6:30 p.m. at Sir John A. MacDonald Public School. All girls ages 12 (this year) to 15 are wel- come. Registration fee is $2.00. For further information call 839- 3212. Aspnait & Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMFRCIAL Greenwood Paring 826 Danforth Rd. SAVE MONEY The actual factory cost of every car Chrysler pro- duces is on open display in our showroom. We will accept any reasonable offer above cost and still render top service. Truly reconditioned used can are also offered at the lowest prices in town and with your choice of warranty. Full line Chrysler Dealers EOLINTON JUST EAST Of THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Bowl ing With The Kids We hear of hippies and yippies and the "younger" generation going bad but after spending a season coaching in the Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League I don't think we need worry about the future. These youngsters turn out every Saturday to en- joy a couple of hours of bowling - and en- joy it they do, having fun as only youngsters c an. I sometimes won- dered why I got up at 8 a.m. every Saturday from September to April. I could have spent another couple of hours in the land of nod quite happily. But reflecting on a season just finished I must admit I enjoyed every darned minute. I remember smooth rolling Jay - who beat his dad two games out of three in the Parent - C h i l d Tournament. Then there was a more flamboyant Mike who could come up with some fine games as could that very deli- berate bowler Bruce. And we cannot forget Gary who had a habit Of picking each cor- ner pin - then throw- ing a strike ball. Cindy ran away with the bantams girls high average but lefty La Verne never gave up - and when she can hit these corner pins she will up her score by 30 pins a game. And we cannot forget Joanne - a small nine year old who jumped for joy when she hit the pocket. In the second shift who will ever forget the fearsome four- some - Nancy who brightened up the place as soon as she arrived. Janice who rolled her first ever 300 flat and almost caught Nancy for high average. Sharon, oh how can we BAY RIDGES MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE It's congratulations to the Nasty Cats, champions of the 1968- 1969 season. They won the playoff beating out the Impossi.Aes Dy a mere 44 pins. In the consolation series the Peanuts had no com- petition as they won by some 200 pins. Iron- ically their winning score was more than the Nasty Cats. Some rumours from the playoffs - someone bowled a 314 and swore he'd not take off his bowling shoes until next year - that one team had three bowl- ers who scored fifteen on a spare - that a champ (chump) was under 150 in his last game -- that the Dreamers should have taken the Lushes name - that someone didn't remember mak- ing it home from bowl- ing - ah well wait un- til next September - everything will return to normal. Banquet time 6:30 p.m. Annadale - liquid refreshment, 5:30 p.m. - closing time - who knows. Date Sat- urday May 10th. See you there. get that ball to keep straight - and Susan who spent the last few weeks not seeing the pins too well. The young men of the league could also roll some fine games. Hol - ger won the high aver- age again -but Holger, the alleys are not warped - it's the bowl- er who curves the ball If we could get Dave and Allen to bowl a little slower we might have a tighter high average race. But watch for Randy next year - this 'boy could take top spot. And we are still wonderinghow long Rick's hair will be at banquet time. These are just a few of 144 youngsters who made it worthwhile to give up a few hours each Saturday - young- sters who , over the season, paid over $25.00 each to bowl. Well, see you next September gang. Thurs. %?ay 8th, 1969 THE POST Fage 7 Association For Retarded Children The monthly general meeting of Ajax -Pick- ering and Whitby As- sociation for Retarded Children was held at the Aldon School on Tues. April 22nd. Mr. Peter Robertson, President, was in the chair. Mrs. Earla Wilson, the Nursery School Committee chairman reported that the Nur- sery School is to be taken• over by the Pick- ering Township. The school is to be regis- tered for multi -handi- capped children. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter has been appointed as Su- pervisor. Mrs. Carter has special qualifica- tions for teaching the slow learner. Mrs. Coleen Dalrymple has also been appointed as Assistant Supervisor, she is a registered nurse. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Ear - la Wilson and her com- mittee for the fine work they have done in establishing and oper- ating the Nursery School to the present time. Mrs. Eileen Robert- son, the Recreation Committee chairman reported that bowling for the Workshop Trainees finished this week and that swim- ming would commence at the Ajax Pool as soon as availa-ile. Special emphasis in the Physical Education program, sponsored by the Ajax High School Youth Group, was on training for the Special Olympics for the Re- tarded. The Olympics are Being held in Tor- onto on June 12th and 13th, this year. "Thanks were given to the Ajax High School Youth Group for alovely par - W. / O NINE WO By THE MAKERS OF JONNSON AND IV/NRUDE OUTROARO MOTORS O ` � Model 6 5 -forage Shed and del 3055 ern Boy Lawn -Boy Deluxe 18" This is the Lawn -Boy with the lowest price, but compared to other mowers in its bracket, it's the one with the most to offer. For small and medium size lawns, the 18" offers traditional Lawn- Boy quality and engineering at a value -packed price. Model 3055 ty held at the High Fallon, 61 Emperor School on April 3rd for Road, Ajax , 942-6186. Workshop trainees and Everyone is invited. senior pupils from the The meeting closed Aldol School. with The Recreation ,Mr. Bernie Deveaux, Committee giving a the Workshop Com- rehearsal of their part mittee chairman, re- of the program at the ported that the Work- O.A.N.R. convention at shop (A. R. C. Indus- the Ki .g Edward Hotel tries) was operating or, Sat. April 26th. smoothly. A recom- mendation by a sup PIERCED E,,',RRINGS Committee chairman, 1tw�.w'><ftt�taw shop Committee that the official opening a .d Painless, Hygenic ��E Open House for A.R.C. d one in own studio Industries oe post- poned until Septem,er 20th was adopted. 'This K"am me is M give more time to make this a reallysinus CKAMONwill (� —sk - s.►�sw.,aj Big event. Plans are p�� Q already under way. A Spring Oance is being held at the Car- ousel Li-, in Ajax, on Fri. May 9th. Tickets are $2 each. Tickets are obtai^a-Ae for A. R.C. Industries, 177 Dowty Road, Ajax, 942-6732 or Mrs. Nan ON COMB/NAT/ON and TO BALL .tom,. OF CAMAOA BOTH FOR s155e00 LY THE GREENBRIAR Model 65. Finished in attractive two-tone green, the new Shully's Greenbrier is just what the economy -minded do-it-yourselfer is looking for. It's a full 77'2" long by 63" wide and 69" high, with a large door 33" wide and 60'2" high. FEATURING 3 8'' SELECT PLYWOOD FLOOR! Model 65 Steel Storage Shed and Model 5238 Lawn Boy BOTH FOR $169-00 169e00 ONLY Lawn -Boy Deluxe 19" Our best seller. In fact, this Lawn -Boy may well be the top selling power mower in Canada. It offers 2 -year warranty and unique Finger-tip start. For the money, it' one of the best power mower buys in the country. Model 5238 L— for: TRAVELER - SPRINGBOK - PRINCECRAFT - JOHNSON MOTORS CRESTLINER — TRAILCAR — WISCOT — MARINE ACCESSORIES - = HUMBER VALLEY = _ Q MAR INE YACHTING EQUIPMENT (O'CONNOR) LIMITED NAUTICAL GIFTS .... + v I-WINUNWR URIVt: a TORONTO 16, ONTARIO • TELEPHONE 759-4168 HOURS: WEEKDAYS 9-9, SAT. 9-5 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 8th, 1969 Tasty or Your Collection _XI 1 I , My Favourite Recipe I QuickCheese Tack, I These recipes were taken from the "Celebrities in Your j 1 Kitchen" cook book published by the Woman's Association , 1 of the Iondale Heights United Church in 1955. , Unexpected guests? Hungry teens? Or just asnack?Cheese i I is the answer for quick serving ideas. 1 I Available in more than forty varieties, it is a source of 1 protein, calcium, Vitamin A and riboflavin. A one -inch 1 1 - i cheese cube contains as much protein and calcium as a I s I even -ounce glass of milk. Cheese is a satisfying food: Chili Con Carne 1 its energy stays with you long after the meal. I , Here is a mouth-watering favorite suggested by the Food 2 lbs. ground minced steak 1/2 tsp. salt I Department at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. 2 cans red kidney beans 1/2 tsp. pepper 1 1 1 large can tomatoes 2 large onions, 1/2 tsp. cayenne cut fine I 1 1/2 tsp. chili powder 1/2 cup vinegar 1 1/2 tsp. paprika 1 cup brown sugar I I 11/2tsp. allspice ; Hot Cheese Bread I Brown meat in pan. Add other ingredients and simmer 1 slowly for about 2 hours on low heat. I 1 iJean Innes I 1 i 1 French loaf Chicken Fricosse soft butter 1 2 1/2 cups grated Cheddar cheese 1 Use a boiling fowl about 4 lbs. - cut u 1 1/2 cup mayonnaise p in serving size I 1 tsp. prepared mustard feces. Place in large pot and cover the meat with boiling 2 chopped green onions water. Add: icarrots 4-5 whole cloves Parsnip 10 whole black pepper 1 3 stalks celery 2 tbsp. salt 3 medium onions I Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Cut bread into thick , Simmer until chicken is tender, if liquid boils away, slices, almost to bottom crust. Spread cut surfaces with , add more water is that the chicken is always covered. , butter. Combine cheese, mayonnaise, mustard and onions, , Remove meat keep it warm. Strain stock. To make sauce: I and spread eon e cut surfaces of bread. Wrap in foil, place I I For each cup of stock, make a medium sauce using, on cookie sheet and bake in preheated oven until thorough- I - I ly heated, about 25 to 30 minutes. Serve on foil, turning 1 I 2 t►�sp. butter, 2 tbsp, flour, Your sauce over chicken. If desired, add vegetables and/or 1 can drained mushrooms I foil back co release the steam. , Serve with rice. I , 1 If the chicken fricasse is used over patty shells, bone the chicken before the sauce is added. Mrs. Wm. Blum I I I I I I I i------------- — ---------------------------------------------------------j 1 I 1 I 1 Pork sausages always j Sausage Creole 1 Y provide good taste at little cost, , reminds the Food Council, Ontario Department of Agricul- I I lure and Food. This one -dish meal is quickly assembled, I then placed in the over until done. 1 Accompany it with hothouse cucumber slices marinated i1 chopped onion 3/4 cup water in vinegar seasoned with dill if desired. It's a smart j (medium) 14 cu vinegar I trick to use the leftover pickle juice from dill pickles. 1/4 cup chopped 1 �� This week is almost the last chance to en' fresh winter 1 i _ cup catsup or I rhubarb. T lit green pepper tomato soup 1 Try rhubarb sauce on your favorite white cake. i 1/2 cup chopped celery Mix together I 1 Fry 1 lb. sausage until brown and pour off fat. I Sausage Dinner In A Dish Pour mixture over sausages, cover and simmer, stirring I , occasionally until sausages are cooked and sauce is thick, about 20 minutes. Serves four. M. Elmer � In a 9 -inch casserole place One layer thinly sliced raw potatoes , One layer thinly sliced raw onions , One layer thinly sliced raw carrots 1 Sprinkle 1/4 cup uncooked rice over all Add one tin of peas, with liquid Top with a pound of pork sausages I. Pour over all this a tin of tomato soup diluted with Try a hearty hot soup on a rainy cool night, suggests I a tin of water. 1 the Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and 1 2. Season, cover and bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Food. This soup can be made ahead and frozenfor extra I 3. Turn sausages over and bake for another hour un - convenience. covered. Carrot Potato Soup 1 I I I 4 cups peeled diced potatoes � Seven Layer 2 1/2 cups sliced carrotsfinely chopped onion, to taste D 6 cups chicken stock, broth or bouillon I j 1 I. Combine ingredients, and simmer until vegetables Grease a 9 inch casserole, place a layer of thinly sliced i are tender (25 to 35 Minutes). raw potatoes, a layer of thinly sliced raw onions, a layer 2. Puree in a food mill or blend 2 cups at a time for 30 1 of thinly sliced raw carrots. 1 seconds at high s I Sprinkle 1/4 cup uncooked rice over the 3 layers. To freeze: g Cooleduicklbleacdder. I Add 1 tin of peas and their liquid; arrange a q Y package leaving I -inch 1 qpound of head space; seal and label. Recommended storage time I Pork sausage on top. 2 to 3 months. g I Pour 1 tin tomato soup, diluted with 1 tin of water over To serve: 1. Season with salt and 1 At Season and bake (covered) in 350 degrees for 1 hour. pepper to taste. I At the end of the hour, turn sausages over and leave cas- I 2. Stir in rich milk or heavy cream. serole uncovered for 1 more hour of baking. I 3. Serve hot or cold, with sprinkling of chopped chives. 1 Patricia Svarich � � I 1 L --------I I -------------------------._-------------------------------------------J ---------_------Thurs. May 8th, 1969 THE POST Page 9 ------------------------------------------------------------------1 1 HEL► WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USM CARS .- 1 I WANT A, SSALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS Classifiiad Ads Con be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays FOR SALE =FORSALE TY • • • "'WOODS" 4 Sleeper Tent Trail- ers, equipped with spare tire, 3" mattresses. Travel corer and st Now And Used canopy. Regular $515.00 for Soles - Rentals - Repairs $385.95. 293-0081. iidding Machines - Furniture ------------------------------- Re We Dee Co. CONTENTS OF 4248 8 ROOM HOME Sheppard ppard E. 291.3301, 4 seater French Provincial chest- D I N I N G ROOM erfield and chair, tables, lamps to match. Pairs of occassional 9 PGE. dining room. Hu.7-8L97. chairs. Odd mirrors, chandelier. ----- Pair of marble tables, 9 pcs. FRIDGE; Teak floral divan; Floor dining room, L Clairton Spanish lamp; 2 cottage divans; Small Stereo under warranty, 7 pce. buffet and hutch; 9' x 12' rug; Spanish bedroom suite, Spanish Vacuum; Double and single beds; 4 Pre• black leather fordenor 4' x 8' box trailer. 293-9189, rec room. Tables and lamp to ------------------------------ much, 2 9' x 12' rugs. T.V., y p e w r i to r s Pair catinental beds, 1 desk, 3 oil paintings, kitchen suites, ADDING machines, all makes a- tool bench, outdoor furniture, va- vallable. New and used. Huge cuum for pools. wheel barrel selection. Pan exchange, rentals, etc. H u. 7 -8197 service. Open until 8 p.m. Fri- ---------------------------- -- day. all day Saturday. Eastern TOOLS, (Die Makers Tools) new Typewriters, 1728 Eglinton Ave. and used. 282-6354• E.lu st west of Victoria Part. 73 759 -7527 evenings 284-584-5 129. POOL tables 4' x 8', new. Gen - drone and Brwrwicks. Selling ELECTRIC dryer $W.; Wringer Out Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 washer $25.; 30" frigidaire stove onge _ $50.; Kitchen table $15.; Hand lawn mower $5.; Utility tablecrib, GENDRUN carriage,-------------- chiffon $2.t Dressmakers Judy slat 36 robe, goodcaadaloa III hp. John_ 38 $10.; 282-1539. Ston Motor 1957 model, used very ------------------------------- little. 444-3969. BABY carriage. bottle warmer, ------------------------------ sterllzer. crib exerclzor. 444- REFRIGERATOR 3 yearsold, G.E. 0748, modsum size $100.00. Freezer, ------------------------------- Woods. 20 cubic feet. $125.00. 30 days to go. Must sell contents 293 -3130 - of a 3 bedroom apartment. Too ---------------------------- many items to ILK. Frivate. 732- j;7 extension ladder. oil 6 rata 1459 atter 6 p.m. barrels. maneal lawtsnowers, oil space beaters. Garden tools etc. I n t e l ze i n Gifts g Moving. Reasonable' 124 Beecb- g grove Dr., W�.t HULL For Mother ------- ---- --------------- Pianos C USHIONS, noral arrangements unusual small hand crafted items: PLANO mover and disma:.t11•g for 267-3275. rec rooms a specialty. l::suren. --___-_______--__--_ - ----� Pla:oo wrted. Ary co-.dition. PIANO, upright grand: 466-3556. iced. almost new; oat new: _._-------_-__ __ ------------------------------- girt gir 6 medium girl'. medium slat bicycle. 441- BUNK beds. 50 sets. Brand new. 4015. Starting at $45.00 complete. Sell- ell- ---__----- __ ------------------------------- out. Liquid gi+idators. 3366 Yong, _ HANSA enlarger, 2 1/4 x 3 1/4 SL ifu. 8--911. Colour head ioS into. F43 teas, holders. easel. Now conditiam SELF' propelled 3 hp. rotary mow - 59-3429. er $50.00. 284-7212. _ ------------------------------ i _ BED chesterfields. Brand new. Excellent mattress. FULL (HL. for local :.,livery. Lail Agi court Fuel, 293--191. $100,00. Cash and carry. Selling out. Li- -------- --- --- ------------ ywaaturs. 3368 Yungr ;<. Fk,-Is_ Looking for a gift __------- .-------- _ OIL Beautiful cushions, custom made if desired, floral i� paintings, prufeasional land stapes, seascapes, still !rtes. arrangements d small unusual gifts.:,'-J.'S. r Reasonable. Private. 759 'box, --- --- -- -- - --- _ FURYLRVuffat.6mur-h RaWlelghProducts fdresser. old, $135; fan 10"t _,bn-5x1=. LULL remedies, pie fillings, --- _---------- _------ spices, clearing J1,11 et- Ask Pianos a -out our special t!•ts month Super Livaner. -rvtng Pickering rcpalrcd, recur.4tctuncd, low .ship. Lall 1139 3643 anytime. estlmatca. Hurt House of Vuailc, ----- - ---- - ----- .�cartn,ruugh. PL.9-68b4. 5Lxx Continental beds. F xeellcn- -------- ---- - 10011 Card tables. Brand new. Very quality. 3u"' and 39". Brand ncw. j38.Oo each. C.uh and c. rry. sturdy. 59.00 each. (:ash andcar- Sc11Lng gut. L_lquidaturs. 3368 ry. Selling out. Liquidat.,rs. 3368 Yongr t. Yonne St. Llu.8--QIL. ------- - _ ____-Inston tMoney --- Saving sUnmatched F URPUIR used f- 7..i -u re. stuvcs. Anywhere ref rtgerat.,rs plus all kw:s .,t U\ wall unwanted art teles. .5.-455'. ,size rugs, rurine•rs ct heavy woe 14 ALJt L buffet; complete x,i k raus" orand :�ruadlu„m. laxxr mus, [rtngrduvysandrrrr.nants. room furnicurr, 1.V.; vacuum; W pyrex arr; ..skis pars; up [„ STT, discount, and ,serge.! _,ar- gars. 2cl-30ul. all aruuud it- of ;barge fur extra savnags -o you. email 42:- BABY cnC and mattress ars- BABYJturr, 5-120. Ra:nuuw Bruadhx,m Lis qualltg model, :-(h sides drop. 1,6.sUanfurth .Ave. Closed Mundays- F.xcellrnt cunditior.. s30. 291- 6318. ------- ----------- CUI IAGE furniture unpainted, ------------------- Scandinavian bunk beds. kitchen cabinets. taules, chairs, dressers and wardrobes Fre• Call 28M1767 DAY CARE- ] EHOME- ] HOME HOME VEMENTS IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS KENNEDY 6 Sheppard area. Day care amiable for 3-4 year old Irl. Playmate for my daughter. 93-3565. DAY CARE wanted near Highland Creek School, 3 year old re- quires playmate and 10 year old _requires lunch. 284-8752. TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa- tion. phone AX.3-3152. ------------------------------- FISHES Private SCh111A Fvr Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of opening, available 293-6846 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13 K villi .+Inn R•,a, licenced--Trosned Staff Transportation Available 261.7633 266-0405 Dell Park Nursery School KENNEDY - Ellesmere. Septcm. ber - June inclusive. Age- 3-5 yrs. Enrichment program for 4 L/2 year olds. Please cuntact Mrs. J. McCready. 425-2351. --- WE SIT BETTER SITTERS - HOMEMAKERS CARE FOR ELDERLY A CONVALESCENTS 24 HOUR SERVICE IWC R. UAY. Wijk. VACA IION F.A�I YURy ,C .l i'ia ;1,( -(:II 282-6577 RENTALS - .iCrVc' lt.l ,r r Tse .cel 1IrA• _v3 x,.,, 1. UL I1iUAR., \. ot.,rs a..d .art.,p .,oats, rr srlvr .1w. Aller•s Campers and Lt.P server _41. IA,5..u3 ,)(), 1. l I N I trailers AinJ campicgequip- ment. Allcn's Campers A B.l. Service. Kennedy Rd. and Finch. 293-"1. Furniture a un given un reply to this ad. with any pur- FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE! Sav_ chase. A.J. Siggner, 2640 Dan -HOME Ings up to 50;, on chesterfield forth Ave no4_F1An suites, dining suites, coffee ca- ---- -- -- ------ - ---- ---- IMPROVEMENTS bles. lamps, etc. etc. Nor -Den Interiors, 1670 Victoria Park Ave., Princess Plaza 751_0696_ DRESSMAKING Pacific Stonework Co. CONTENTS of executives home. Spanish living room, dining room. WALLS, patios, fireplaces, pian - bedroom. King size and (,ipeen EXPERT dressmaking, ladleatail- ter boxes, porches etc. F'oz free size, 2 - 39' beds, large marble oring. Reasonable rates. Eglnn- estimates call 293-9470. coffee table, lamps, set of drum ton-Brimley. 261-6453. --- ------------------------- tables. several drapes. black------------------------------- leat her chesterfield and chair. DRESSMAKING and alterations by Concrete and Stone two matching recliners. 223-5692 experienced seamstress. 444- ------------------------------- 6895. M o s o n a r y Contractors UPRIGHT piano, good condition. _______________________________ Best offer. 282.1082. DRESSMAKING and alterations, SIDEWALKS - driveways - re - quickly done, drapesade to taining walls - basement repairs HARLEY Davidson 1951, blue with order, modest rates; Mrms. Cu- and fireplace. For Information chrome trim. Good condition, slake, Scarborough. 444-1413. call 293-2775. $650. or beat offer. 282-2035. __ ------------ ------------ ----- PROFESSIONAL dressmaking, M& M Carpentry r p e n t r y CEMETARY Plata (4) lieatbaven; with perpetual care; 363-3227 or zingtailoin remodelling, special- --- zing in larger slats. Birchmtwnt 239-8928. and St. Clair, 699-5996. Contractor ____________________________ -- CABINET making.kitchen re - CAR TOP carrier, electraintinlc stove, modelling, rec om repairs bookcase bed, oil paintinga, thea[ n6• p ra and of drawers, kitchen chairs, mist. additions. Free estimates. 284- 284-9088' ENTERTAINMENT6587. 1/4 H.P. air compressor com- Reliable brick & concrete pletely overhauled. Idealfor spraying or light industrial use. DEBBIE'S TEAROON., upstairs ?t work. Reasonable. 755-9628.1960 Do forth, Expert readers. Ceramic Tiles; Flower Bede; ------------------------------- 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. Fireplaces; Carages; new homes 50 tweed9' x 12' rugs. Brand PARTIES - wedut g re.epiio a, and cottages; also carpentry. new. $25.00 each. Cash 6 carry. usi ess meeti.go. Capacit,, 35' Phone 282-9940 Selling out. Liquidators. 3368 :Lily lice -sed. Esson Place, Yonge St. Hu.8-7911. 282-9651. ------- - or 266-3519 CAMBRIDGE . - ROOFING CO. / " RESIDENTIAL -INDUSTRIAL * REPAIRS & NEW WORK hinny Repairs and Eav•stroughing. All Work Guaranteed /ARE OUR 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE BUSINESS DANFORTH RD. 698-3200 SWIMMING POOLS . SPECIALISTS RY THE MOST UP TO DATE CONSTRUCTION TECHNIOUES OF STEEL REINFORCED CONCRETE POOLS. e P 2.med or Marblette (no painting ever) Interiors. e We only build the Hest. • See our display. e F71 quotation - No obligation Call 7 Days a week Anytime ARGOSY POOLS 447-1691 Kitchens... Free Estimates - Sketch Designs - Credit Terms • FAMILY ROOMS A ,,- .J • BATHROOMS • HOME ADDITIONS'-, For PromptAttentiott 8. Home Dispfoy of Material Samples `ALL JOE WALMSLEY LIC. 482 REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -45 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 AFTER HOURS 759-7090 CHAIN LINK FENCE V lm „r galvrnized t.)r very ;w rpA klarr, d. Kelly's Fence 266-0217 Kelly Sales & Service ltd. For Free Estimate GENERAL ASPHALT & CONCRETE PAVING Residential -Commercial-Etc. Heavy Rollers FOR FREE EST,'MATES - CALL 759-2141 Established for 14 years under some management AspholtFully Gooranfood 2Years Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential, Industrial and Com- mercial. Paperhanging. For pro- fessionsl work and free estimates call 284.7788 Connelly & Son Asphalt& Concrete Paving Company F. sr wllshed 1051 755-2010 REC ROOMS, kitchen cabinetsetc. For an _estimate call 261.6959. John M. Finn Painting and Decorating, Interior and Exterior. Specializing In Vinyl. Days 759-1416 Nights 267-6634 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your cepa••., alterations and maintenance work. vLtn:License P-ndl 4569 Kingston Road 284.8612 284-4904 4.5 p.m. evenings WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS For dependable, sturdy and safe i -^Side ar.d outside railings. tall Nielberg Equipment 759-7311 751.7032 .himite,IREPLA-CES Patios 755-8965 Four Seasons Services REMOVAL of rubbish; yards, cel- lars, home or industrial. 466- 5822. ------------------------------- ARCHI fEC rURAL drawings for the addition to a house, garage, carport, cal Roman 267-2207. CUSTOM home builder. Additions, renovations. McQuade Construc- tion Ltd. 537-1105 or 291-6077. Avalon Paring Co. Residential-Commerc iol Driveways -Resurfacing 633-0133 Fre• estimates. 1 yr. guarantee. Brady Plumbing 45 veers in Scarborough. 284-4721 If busy 282-2080 Plumbing 6 Heating l.nc. N3 TILING ALI types, tile, ceramic, vinyl and ceiling. Repair work, free esti- mates. Indoor - outdoor carpet install-: 284-5552 - 699-3856 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remudelling of any kind. SpecWue in 282-3897 ELECTRICIANS HYLRU approved irirg. XrYtc_ rec n,um., dryers. etc. Comfort elect. heating- -------- 55 -- - 101<, LSrt,M Mar[ st.•Oa1/t1K ..[@tae a ra r6et06 br%W ewe •all re.p[t ""tato era[ tar;ea TIS .01111 1 natla(r� .wtn[e wsase•t[ 49took .be -mon -4 1:3 `danv ice Road ;59-5931 C'aeedy/�c� cot _ decal .4.d jf?, RS .Cid -ICIrSe E343. -Vex Greenhalgh pre sid[nt 1251 Kennedy Pd •: arJo: uugh. tint. L Tel. 751-6668 Economic Plumbing Supplies 20% Discount F :.-r rypert advice. 4161 Kingston Rd. lac Overture In shopping plaza) Open till 9 p.m. Tues - Friday. 6 p.:^. Von. & Sat. 284-9721 Four Seasons Services GENERAL repairs, chimney, too( - Ing, waterproofing & brick work. License E2. Freeestimates.466- 5822. A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry. Rec rooms, alterations, additions.lal- izing to built-ins.839-212- . ------------------------------- Floors SANDED - no wax perma ffntah. Established 15 years. MacDonald Moore. 759-3707. --------- ---- --- ---------- Brickwork -- Brickwork And Stonework RETAINING wails, patios, por- ches, Planter boxes, fireplaces. Guaranteed workmanship. Call 284-5248. West Hill Construction Company. Llc. E. 448. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 8th, 1969 Second CLASSIFIED Page - REAL ESTATE ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BASEMENT apartment, suitable forcouple. Victoria Park and St. Clair area. 755-5869 after 5p.m. EGLINTON - Markham, 1 bed- room, balcony, hydro, Indoor parking. 261-9805. BED -SITTING room, large room in new home, near Centennial Hospitaland Scarborough Col- lege. Private bath, private en- trance. 282-0851. ------------------------------- WEST Hill area. Bright furnished room, full bedroom suite. Pri- vate entrance and parking. Use of T.V. and swimming pool. Transportation at door_ 282.9651_ ACCOMMODATION WANTED EXECUTIVE and family requires • 3 bedroom (tome plus ret room In either Agtncouit, Don Mills. York Mills or St. Andrew's areas, by June 30th. References, re- sponsible tenants. Call 207-1958, PROPERTIES WANTED SPACE for rem. 500-1000 feet Of warehouse space in North A- 4i^c area. 889.6544. PETS Willowdale Executive Villa SPACIOUSNESS and elegance is Keynote. 259' x 133' lot. Exclu- sively landscaped for privacy. Double garage. Radio controlled doors. 6 oversize rooms. Fully broadloomed. 3 bathrooms. 35' x 20' rec room with bar. Built in Hl -Fl system. Indirect light- ing. Extras include; 2 open fire- places, Irylcchal ntque crystahandel. mirrors. -onditioning. 2 heating systems, all kitchen and laundry appli- ances, cut stone patio, sprink- Wg system, centrally located, !Myviewarea. Asking $30.000 bwn, 1 mortgage for balance. can Mrs. J. Macuzzi or Mr. Allen Arnold 266-7761. Brethour Realtors. COTTAGES TO RENT CO rTAGE. safe sandy beach. boat. 3 BEDROOM COTTA G bathroom, large scorned porch, ON Lake Scu". Very good beach good fishing_ nearSundridge. $75. in most unusual design. Sail boa per week. 282-0651. Included. Asking 116.500. Cal! Joan Scott. Port Perry 965-737; Collect ACREAGE CREEK running through. Ideal U hunters. 50 miles east of Toront Call Joan Scott, Port Perry 98: 7373 Collect. J.J. LAMBERT LTD. REALTORS ------------------------------ BOBCAYGEON, serviced woode lot for sale, seconds from lake Good fishing and boating. Pre Dost -sl ip. 282- 7828. Perfect Family Hom $24.900 One year old. 3 bedroon detached bungalow. Private drive carport. Large treed lot, on qule street. Ceat Rouge Valley.$5.001 down. Prtvw,- neo- 2119. COTTAGES FOR SALE �ltlI-1368 �1 MOVING 1 J.J. LAMBERT LIMITE[ F rcr pick-up and delivery REALTORS ADORABLE PUPwes with vets Small Movings _________ ------ _ _--------- Racciewe a& c4`rtJfksW. reasonable. A .mall mo►tng, yore. ane base- �,OTTAGE LOTS 759-3304 t. COfIIP'•Le litters- Mencleaned o 7 r .:::: s t r.. _ ----------------------------- mos•d' 267-2243 Wooded -UM- lose at Lake — ------------------------ Scueog. So miles to Metro. Spring SLAkli:SE klttens 6 weeks old MOVING man with truck, big or water to vac- ;.•t Call 1 Litter trained. $33.00 seal point' email, asything clean ups. ear- S e n d W o o d Estates sr kittens at $25.00. 293- bane rcmwal. AeaeonaDle. 261- 3610 limited ------ ------ DACHSHUM pappise. reg•d. 8 231-4460 weeks old, Mack and tan. 696- 3549• INSURANCE ------------------------------- PU P F IES for sale, reasonable. BUSINESS SERVICE S 293-0116. F All - Poodle Sale or Kinds of AEG °. miitlVand standard. all ages: vetset's certificate d INSURANCE health. *bots, terms.maLe.Vghan � � ea rn with sligbt limp :euonablc. 989- AX -3 -4194 tAnx- Cal l I teedpaperhanging• painting. K.MorganHenry' --- _ REPAIRS SERVICE PAINTING di 2660 MIDLAND AVE. ACCLRATE and relia:tle stew- I.B.M. typist, will pack up and deliver work in Scarborough and West Hill, experienced m Finan. tial statements etc. Call anytime 266-5542. CUMPLE rL bookkeeping service fur small businesses. including financial state C..cnts. on part time basis. 754.5455. L\fk:Rr WArCF. RLFAfN ... Agincourt DAY -N -NIGHT Certified Europca. Wet,- makers quality work. Doug 266-1855 after er � � ea rn a:! -..,rc guara:tccc. I:I:.z JeweI- lers. 23.' Eglinton Ave. Last, AX -3 -4194 LOCKSMITH (at Ke- edv Rd.i FI 4. 43R( teedpaperhanging• painting. PAINTING & DECORATING --- _ — SERVICE PAINTING di PAINTING d. Residential .Comme.ciol DECORATING Service Calls $2.50 DECORATING painting. Free estimates. 466 - TV repairs, Scarborough, work 5822. guaranteed, $2.50. 755-0638. --------------------------- Call Anytime SCARBORO PAINTING & PAPER HANGING FREE ESTIMATES Call 694-8336 HOLE needs painting! Interior and exterior. Low razes, high J.E. O t H E quality work. Doug 266-1855 after er � � ea rn ------------------------ --- & Son SCOTCH DECORATUR, guaran- teedpaperhanging• painting. PAINTING & DECORATING Gavin. OX.9-01An. - --Iia----- WALLPAPER -VINYL -- --- 1 425-5043 E.,RADIO 8 HI-FI Four Seasons Services Service Calls $2.50 PAINTING III decorating & sigr painting. Free estimates. 466 - TV repairs, Scarborough, work 5822. guaranteed, $2.50. 755-0638. --------------------------- HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL. 5-5668 owner H Sfeenhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. 699-6986 - 699-7061 ERSONAL ELAIAE.1,:1 ;seed your fluor, �al!s, t. %Urs clea..edT You'll have the lightest, rightuat floorsIau*vc ever See'. Sall sfcct.lu. gt.'ra: - tee'_. K. j'.[ele•r scl--FLS-945P NEEDED - Fathers who are con- cerned about the religious train- ing of their etaldren. Call Rev. L. Fretz 282-3680. West Rouge Community Church. ---------------------- GIRLS VISITING LONDON, ENGLAND We can give you office work for one week or more, and also help find accommodation fur you. Ali services free of charge. For in- formation call ?,Lisa Lynne Delfs at 368-8130. In London call at P.D. Bureau, 17 Shaftsbury Ave. Piccadilly Circus W1, 734-1101. DRAPES 8t RIDE wanted to Whitby, 5 days week. UPHOLSTERING a Leaving 6 a.m. Guud- wood area. 266-1246. --- ------- -- -- ------- NURSING HOMES LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Lta. Private a..d Seml- accommoaatior for chro Ically ill. R.N. Supervisior, 24-hour ursi g :ere. Excellent meals. 284-1:28. ------------------------------- i PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE $1995 I%l OWN y ` SAVE $5000 OVER METRO Prices start at $26,495 With attached garog e * Detached houses 3 a 4 Bedrooms ,, 0 It * Bungalows, splits and 2 storeys ALL SERVICES IN AND PAID FOR FEATURES - • River Edge Lots (A Few) • Walk out basements • Attached garages with walkouts • Partitioned basements(foreasy finishing) • Panel led fami ly rooms • Extra washrooms • Hollywood kitchens • Situated on quiet cul-de-sac • Some Wi th Immediote Possession LOOK WHAT THIS COMMUNITY OFFERS All schools - separate, public and high schools - swimming - boating - yachting marinas - fishing - golf courses - curling club - hospital - parklands - medical centre - nursery school - shopping - churches. 1k EASY ACCESS TO HWY. 401 For inspection, go east on Hwy. 401 to Liverpool Rd. (intersection 64) turn south to stoplights, then left to the P.M.A. Realty Ltd. Office. Look for $1905 down sign. Flo odlitModels Open 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m -everyday Phone 699-1121 6 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT FEMALE =HELP ALE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED ANTED WANTED NEMIROW 1, SECRETARY REQUIRED FOR MARKETING DEPARTMENT Dictaphone and shorthand essential. Previous secretarial experience in marketing preferred. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits program. Call the personnel department: CHESEBROUGH.PO ND'S (CANADA) LTD. MARKHAM, ONTARIO 297-1040 QUALITY AUDITORS Coutts Hallmark Cards at Vketoria Pk. & 401 have openings in our quality control department for Auditors. This job involves In -process auditing of job samples and completing quality reports. No experience is necessary although a minimum of grade 10 As required. To Apply Call Personnel Dept. 449-3911 TAS PERSONNEL Attention all `rade 12 Grads. Be an early bird, register now for permanent employment. Call EDITH GEDDES 282-8992 Completely free A charge. Admitting Dept. Experienced clerk typist prefer- rably with previous admlttb ix- perlsnce. 5 day 40 hour week. Alternate weekends on duty. Must be available to share s1Ylt work. PSease contact Perananel Depart - mew. Scarbardigh Centenary Hae - pita[. 2867 Ellesmere Rd.. Went Hill. Ontario. 284-8131 TEACHER. QNSUfled Nursery Scholl. Must have own transpor- tattoos. Wrist Boa 92. Agincourt Ontaria. MEDICAL RECORDS We require toe services of a lady with a good working know- ledge of medical terminology. and familiarity with patients charts. for a clerical position in our Medical Records Dept. rhis po- sition does not require typing. The hotuta of work will be 9-5 Monday- ] Friday. Call Personnel Dept. j Scarborough Centenary Hospital 284-8131 i Medical Dicta Interesting position for someone with complete knowledge of Medi- cal terminology. Excelleatstarang salary. SCARBOROUGH GENERAL HOSPITAL 291-4211 Ext -696-7 Sales Opportunity WE are expanding our petticoat division for womeaaver20years. Car necessary. a you are now sNllag or wish to learn. we ww completely train you. Nocanass- lag or soliciting, presestLugsale- ty equipment for the home. Phone 440-6161. Vanguard Associates. Full or Part Time 09 women for teieponee circuls- Use survey. W Woodbine and Danforth. Age no barrier. so experience necessary. Day em_ 9-5. eveMtsgs 5-9 P.M. xceLeMt salary and air cadi- tloned office. Mr. Fleury 699- 7109. ------------------------------- WAtrRESSES wanted days or nights, part time or full Ume. 292-2204--- ------------ H air Stylists Licensed Full or pan time waxed imc,ediately. Karl's Hair Stylist 320 Painted rust Ur.. Scarborough 282-4311 PART TIME year round work. Caretaker, cleaning etc. Avail- able May 12th on. West Hill - Highland Creek area. 839-1441. ------------------------------- MALE HELP WANTED Canada, U.S.A.' AND Great Britain If you are looking for a career in the sales and representative field and if you are over 25, married, bondable and own a car. We have the position you are looking for. Brand new office with ultra -modern train- ing facilities. Experience not essential but you must he presentable. Multi-milliondol- lar organization operating in Canada. U.S.A. and Great Brit- ain. Income $8,000. to $25,000. depending on your ability. Telephone for personal appointment 429-3340-1 259-3473 West End Thurs. May 8th, 1969 THE POST Page 11 MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS 1 r �_ I r STATION WAGONS Good selection to choose from 1962 to 1968 incl uding nine and ten passenger. Buy now for your vacation And Save $SS PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Kennedy 1965 Chew. Impalla, convertible, one owner car, excellent con- dition. 282-6112. Instant Credit TWO block layers reattlred ap- - Proximasely May 20. 1969 to build small taaory addition. CaLL Pol- lard Roiling Limited 284_4797. PRICING CLERK National mamdacturer offers an eacelleat opportttMity for an IrWI- vkdual with junior matriculation, an aptitude lot figures and atlenst 1 year's business experience. For the aggressive chap with abWty the need mot rentals a jurdar position as advancement is likely through our active and pro- sressive accounting department. For Full DetaiisCatl: SNAP ON TOOLS Kee Is A n d Bowes Rd. (RI m,le4,:•b of Hwy. '1 WAITRESSES experienced, part - 7 5 0 time, afternoon*. Andrews Res. taurant and Tavern. 282-7836. FLORISTS MALE MALE I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED LMMMMMMM Free Evening Scheel TO TRAIN IN REAL ESTATE Starts May 8th at 8 p.m. CALL MR. KULESSA - 699-9673 or MR. ARNOLD - 266-7761 YOUR BENEFITS: DAILY TRAINING BY OUR AAANAGERs. ETHNIC NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. ziALESMAN for Hardware Dept. In retail store. Apply Mr. Bowl- 7 Down er, 4118 Sheppard Ave. E., A- A- gincourt. BUYS ANY CAR IN STOCK. CASE HISTORY SUPMfET). Opportunity Credit approved by phone k 264-2537 FULL or part time. if you are selling now or wish to learn, we HERITAGE FORD SALES will completely train yon. No 2660 KINGSTON RD. canva"Ing or sollcking. Car ne- cessary. Phone 440+6161. Van- guard Associates. 36 Students over 12 y to increasex P%l issher` Mom h�ateo`ne�at �MOTOR CARS 3 66999`--9478. 't'd parent` consent.TRUCKS WANTED TWO block layers reattlred ap- - Proximasely May 20. 1969 to build small taaory addition. CaLL Pol- lard Roiling Limited 284_4797. PRICING CLERK National mamdacturer offers an eacelleat opportttMity for an IrWI- vkdual with junior matriculation, an aptitude lot figures and atlenst 1 year's business experience. For the aggressive chap with abWty the need mot rentals a jurdar position as advancement is likely through our active and pro- sressive accounting department. For Full DetaiisCatl: SNAP ON TOOLS Kee Is A n d Bowes Rd. (RI m,le4,:•b of Hwy. '1 WAITRESSES experienced, part - 7 5 0 time, afternoon*. Andrews Res. taurant and Tavern. 282-7836. FLORISTS MALE MALE I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED LMMMMMMM Free Evening Scheel TO TRAIN IN REAL ESTATE Starts May 8th at 8 p.m. CALL MR. KULESSA - 699-9673 or MR. ARNOLD - 266-7761 YOUR BENEFITS: DAILY TRAINING BY OUR AAANAGERs. fpffl"11 TORONTO -HAMILTON KITCHENER REALTOR OPPORTUNITY Prospective salesmen are invited to register for our new seminar, on salesmanship. Men have already been trained and are earning up to $20,000 per year. The only cost to you is your time. The office you will train in, is just over one year old, and has all the modern training facilities, such as: closed circuit T.Y., visual aids and tape recorded training techniques. Telephone now and make an appointment. 429-3340 or 282-7918 evenings 259-3473 Flowers By Ellis Say It With Ours This Easter. 46-9 KINGSTON Rf`. 282-0391 - 282-0335 DORELLE FLORIST t SCRAP CARS A trucks waxed for wrecking purposes. 942-5734L Night calla "0 -3233 - GARDENING & SUPPLIES Al Black Peat Loam 60C bit_ de- livered. also sew and old manure. 691-9946. ------------------------------ LAWN and gardening care. Old country gardener. 267-6062 ------------------------------- BA rEMAI` S burse manure, ratted or fresh compost manure, loaded to truckers at yard. I L -S-1331. COLLINS GARDEN SUPPLY PaEW [ales- All tertilmers - Feat moss - Shrubs - Sandy loam til Act peat Loam - Compost. beat for top dressing. uclivered bN cubic yard or Lruckload. Pickup Cash &Carr by bushel at 4347 Kingston Road West Hill - Open Sundays 284-5749 For Your Mother's Day Flowers RHUBARB ROOIS, raspberry chains, strawberry plants, black 4K n o b Hill Plaza) currents. Reasonable. 124 Beech- AM.6 2251 grove Dr., West Hill. A.H. FROST FLORIST Flowers for Mother's Day 1540 BAYVIEW AVE. 485-4431 PERCY WATERS FLORISTS, LTD. Flowers For Mother's Day 445 Danforth Ave. H0.3-1125 Deliveries To Toronto) and Metro Area ROTOTILLING It lawnrolling. Free estimates. Call 293-0282. ------------------------------- WEED PROBLEMS New method lawn spray -weed con- trol and liquid fertilizer. Special mixture A latest chemicals. $8.00 on overate lot Guv. t. lic. Guaranteed. Alsodrive- way black top spraying. 293-8967 CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free design - Full guarantee. Lawn maintenance with season's con- tracts. Seeding -Sodding - Prun- ing, Trees and Shrubs. Patios built all types. Fertilizing And Weed Control Mr. O. McPherson Days 755-5281 Evenings 755-8688 291-3143 EAST4ESTMIT MSOLITH IF YOU CANT DEAL WITH US YOU CMA Nrr DEAL HIGHEST TRADE ALLOWAKES EASY CHRYSLER CREDIT TERMS �t 1 • l 3280 SHEPPARD AVE. E., at WARDEN 291-7131 — ARE YOU — Workin99? 21 Years Or Older? Willin To Make Your Paymerm? New In The Country? CALL NOWT 889-3764 9 A.AL TO 10 P.M. for credit approval I;WMEDIATE DEx IVERY ree Pick-up Service — Come North to R ci ,mond Hill JUST ONE CALL DOES IT ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS TAKEN AND APPROVED • tVEN IF YOU NAVN SEEN TURNED DOWN BLSEWHERRI • tVEN IF YOU AR■ NEW ON YOUR JOSI e EVEN IP YOU AEE A NEW RESIDENTI POLARA Irk, AUTOMATIC. 4aLUN""--------_""VA" PLYMOUTH BELVELERE. UC. M471H ��--_- 91.M DODGE CORONET STATIONWAGON, LIC. X271f4 ------- ,. f1.39S RAMBLER STATIONWAGON, LIC. XIWMI MS1.ISf ORRIS OXFORD. LIC. K4411"'- — MS BUICK HARDTOP ALL POWER. LIC. KIM __ -� 69" FORD 4.000R SEbAN, AS 15.- LIC. X7712 --- - ----- 6 M MERCURY METEOR. AS I5. LIC. SM19 "_ IS 2" CHEVROLET 2 -DOOR COACH. RADIO. LIC. K$017 ___ _____ 6 Ori MERCURY, AUTO RADIO. LIC. 32318N CHRYSLER 2-DOOK NDTP., VA, ALL POWER. LIC 141353 _. S SPS ALL PULL PRICES SHOWN 'I TOMS SINS ,. CHRYSLER - DODGE 395 YLV E ST. N., RICHMOND HILL BUSINESS =OPPORTUNITIES NESS OPPORTUNITIES OWN YOUR OWN Office Cleaning 3usiness Your Full Investment Guaranteed Yearly Income $900 $2.400. $1,350 3-1,600. $2,250 $6,000. Small or large, we can swve you. Full or part -tiara. Call AUL FISHER 487-2179 N01Y 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. ETHNIC NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. RADIO ADVERTISING. COMMISSION AND BONUSES. 13 BRANCHES TO CHOOSE FROM. / !SS NEW BUNGALOWS FOR SALE. k SPECIAL ASSISTANCE FOR NEW CANADIANS WHO SPEAK ITALIAN. PORTUOURSIL GERMAN OR •REEK. fpffl"11 TORONTO -HAMILTON KITCHENER REALTOR OPPORTUNITY Prospective salesmen are invited to register for our new seminar, on salesmanship. Men have already been trained and are earning up to $20,000 per year. The only cost to you is your time. The office you will train in, is just over one year old, and has all the modern training facilities, such as: closed circuit T.Y., visual aids and tape recorded training techniques. Telephone now and make an appointment. 429-3340 or 282-7918 evenings 259-3473 Flowers By Ellis Say It With Ours This Easter. 46-9 KINGSTON Rf`. 282-0391 - 282-0335 DORELLE FLORIST t SCRAP CARS A trucks waxed for wrecking purposes. 942-5734L Night calla "0 -3233 - GARDENING & SUPPLIES Al Black Peat Loam 60C bit_ de- livered. also sew and old manure. 691-9946. ------------------------------ LAWN and gardening care. Old country gardener. 267-6062 ------------------------------- BA rEMAI` S burse manure, ratted or fresh compost manure, loaded to truckers at yard. I L -S-1331. COLLINS GARDEN SUPPLY PaEW [ales- All tertilmers - Feat moss - Shrubs - Sandy loam til Act peat Loam - Compost. beat for top dressing. uclivered bN cubic yard or Lruckload. Pickup Cash &Carr by bushel at 4347 Kingston Road West Hill - Open Sundays 284-5749 For Your Mother's Day Flowers RHUBARB ROOIS, raspberry chains, strawberry plants, black 4K n o b Hill Plaza) currents. Reasonable. 124 Beech- AM.6 2251 grove Dr., West Hill. A.H. FROST FLORIST Flowers for Mother's Day 1540 BAYVIEW AVE. 485-4431 PERCY WATERS FLORISTS, LTD. Flowers For Mother's Day 445 Danforth Ave. H0.3-1125 Deliveries To Toronto) and Metro Area ROTOTILLING It lawnrolling. Free estimates. Call 293-0282. ------------------------------- WEED PROBLEMS New method lawn spray -weed con- trol and liquid fertilizer. Special mixture A latest chemicals. $8.00 on overate lot Guv. t. lic. Guaranteed. Alsodrive- way black top spraying. 293-8967 CANADIAN LANDSCAPING Free design - Full guarantee. Lawn maintenance with season's con- tracts. Seeding -Sodding - Prun- ing, Trees and Shrubs. Patios built all types. Fertilizing And Weed Control Mr. O. McPherson Days 755-5281 Evenings 755-8688 291-3143 EAST4ESTMIT MSOLITH IF YOU CANT DEAL WITH US YOU CMA Nrr DEAL HIGHEST TRADE ALLOWAKES EASY CHRYSLER CREDIT TERMS �t 1 • l 3280 SHEPPARD AVE. E., at WARDEN 291-7131 — ARE YOU — Workin99? 21 Years Or Older? Willin To Make Your Paymerm? New In The Country? CALL NOWT 889-3764 9 A.AL TO 10 P.M. for credit approval I;WMEDIATE DEx IVERY ree Pick-up Service — Come North to R ci ,mond Hill JUST ONE CALL DOES IT ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS TAKEN AND APPROVED • tVEN IF YOU NAVN SEEN TURNED DOWN BLSEWHERRI • tVEN IF YOU AR■ NEW ON YOUR JOSI e EVEN IP YOU AEE A NEW RESIDENTI POLARA Irk, AUTOMATIC. 4aLUN""--------_""VA" PLYMOUTH BELVELERE. UC. M471H ��--_- 91.M DODGE CORONET STATIONWAGON, LIC. X271f4 ------- ,. f1.39S RAMBLER STATIONWAGON, LIC. XIWMI MS1.ISf ORRIS OXFORD. LIC. K4411"'- — MS BUICK HARDTOP ALL POWER. LIC. KIM __ -� 69" FORD 4.000R SEbAN, AS 15.- LIC. X7712 --- - ----- 6 M MERCURY METEOR. AS I5. LIC. SM19 "_ IS 2" CHEVROLET 2 -DOOR COACH. RADIO. LIC. K$017 ___ _____ 6 Ori MERCURY, AUTO RADIO. LIC. 32318N CHRYSLER 2-DOOK NDTP., VA, ALL POWER. LIC 141353 _. S SPS ALL PULL PRICES SHOWN 'I TOMS SINS ,. CHRYSLER - DODGE 395 YLV E ST. N., RICHMOND HILL BUSINESS =OPPORTUNITIES NESS OPPORTUNITIES OWN YOUR OWN Office Cleaning 3usiness Your Full Investment Guaranteed Yearly Income $900 $2.400. $1,350 3-1,600. $2,250 $6,000. Small or large, we can swve you. Full or part -tiara. Call AUL FISHER 487-2179 N01Y 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 8th, 1969 ts�l��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �F.. 'v[REs14MT dt SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT Rt SOLD YOUR 140 ft ew.� ISOG BASELINE ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) TOrO�11Z1 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. V11a 677 Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South A letter was sent to the Minister of Municipal Affairs on behalf of the Town of Ajax by the Mayor dated March 31, 1969 regarding the serious problem the Town of Ajax is facing on assessment matters. The Minister has as- sembled many facts pertaining to the Ajax assessment and the reasons for the shift in the assessment load from the industrial to the resi- dential. The Minister has now answered the letter from the Mayor suggesting that they contact his office to set up an appointment to discuss this matter further. I am also enclos- ing a copy of the Question and Answer irought into the Legislature regarding assessment in the Town of Ajax which I am sure may clear up some of the misunderstandings. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS 1. Is the Minister aware that the re -assess- ment completed in 1968 in the town of Ajax has resulted in an unreason,a-le shift of the assessment from commercial to residential property? 2. In view of the shifting of 25% additional assessment to residential property, what steps is the Minister prepared to take to return the proper share of assessment to industry? 3. How soon will the Minister reply tothe letter of March 28 from the Mayor in order to set a date for a meeting to discuss the problem with officials of the town of Ajax? 1. I am aware of the complaints by the Council of the "Town of Ajax with respect to the alleged tax shift from commercial and industrial pro- perty to residential property which occurred as a result of a reassessment conducted by the Assessment Department of the County of Ont- ario- in 1968 for 1969 taxation in the Town of Ajax. 2. Prior to reassessment the commercial -in- dustrial properties carried 47.486% of the total assessment. The residential class of property carried 52.5041 ,. There was $9,042,946., of commercial -industrial assessment as against $10,200,200., of residential assessment. The latest revised assessment roll of the Town of Ajax, as a result of the reassessment project, indicates that the commercial -industrial pro- perties carry 34.802% of the assessment and residential properties carry 65.198y� The total commercial -- industrial assessment is $27.544,226. The total residential assessment PIPE RANCH PM For Quality PIwwbmg • tow PriCOz •Siervic• J•H- BRADY & SON LTD. PLUMBING 4320 Kingston Rd. 284-4721 Plumbing & Heating Contractors' License 43 MATTRESSES EXPERTLY REPAIRED —RECOVERED MEDIUM OR EXTRA FIRM • 2 -DAY SERVICE O.tkoliedic stele — Sias Akerstions — A"W morning backache COMPLETE METRO WIDE COVERAGE DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 252-26" ONTARIO BEDDING CO. )Est. 30 years) f .Professional Director OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S.-Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IBA Bay Ridges Slopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur.to 9 Closed Monday Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT Gwwal Ins unwam Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF 04LOANCE 942-4155 TBlIIOIN 839-4026 On 1111111001 010. % Ons Mills, W as 11661111111110 Is $51,601,690. Prior to reassessment it was the practice of the Assessment Department of the Town of Ajax to assess industrial property at 1/3 of value, or as close to this as possiole. The Assessment Department attempted to assess residential properties at 1/3 of value and then allowed a 1000% reduction. It was also their practice generally speaking not to include the value of plumbing, garages, and recreation rooms in the residential val- uations. The Ontario County Assessment Depart- ment did, however, attempt to rectify this last inequitable characteristic of the Town's assess- ment practice prior to the reassessment. Suffice 'it to say that on revaluation the residential property was assessed at market value includ- ing recreation rooms, plumi;ing and garages and there was no 10%% reduction. I must also point out that during reassessment a new sub -division known as Clover Ridge was opened up. There are 525 lots in this sub -division and the new assessment includes the valuation of these lots plus the valuation of 327 homes that are now completed and oc- cupied or ready for occupation. These 327 homes have sold or are selling from prices ranging from $24,000 to $27,000. Since there was no comparable increase in the amount of property used for commercial and industrial purposes this new sub -division had the effect of increas- ing the ratio of residential property as against commercial -industrial. 3. 1 have to -day, received a report from the Assessment Branch of my Department setting out these figures and I am now in a position to reply to the Mayor's letter of March 28th. DAVIS EASES INCREASES M EDUCATION TAXES Education Minister William Davis has told the Legislature the Province will subsidize all elem- entary and secondary school costs that increase local education taxes by more than two mills, calculated on Ontario's equalized assessment, provided school boards keep their per pupil costs to 115 per cent of the 1968 expenditures. Mr. Davis said only municipalities of less than 60,000 population will be eligible for relief. In calculating the education costs, one mill will be applied to elementary education expenditures, and the other mill to secondary school costs. While the effect of limiting the increase to one Mill of provincial equalized assessment will vary from municipality to municipality on the average the increase in total mill rates will probably vary from approximately two to five m ills, "Mr. Davis s aid. An example of the Davis formula: A municipal school board with costs in 1968 averaging $400 per pupil would be permitted an increase to $460 this year. The additional $60 would be calculated against money that can be raised through equalized assessment. The amount above the sum that could be raised by a one mill in- crease in assessment will be assumed by the Province. "It is the view of the Government that these measures will eliminate the extreme mill rate increases that might otherwise have occurred and that any problems along these lines will be alleviated", Mr. Davis told the House. BILL FROVIDES FOR NEW GENERAL FARM ORGANIZATION The Minister of Agriculture and Food, William A. Stewart, has introduced a Bill to provide for the establishment of a new general farm or- ganization in Ontario. Explaining the Bill to the Legislature, Mr. Stewart said its purpose is two -fold: (1) to pro- vide a formal means whereby farmers of this Province can cast a secret ballot in an opinion poll to express approval or disapproval of anew general farm organization; (2) if 60 per cent of those farmers who vote approve this proposal, to provide the authority for a founding con- vention and subsequent continuity of represen- tation. Provided a petition from 15,000 farmers is re- ceived requesting the opinion poll, it will be held in midsummer under supervision of the Depart- ment. Part 2 of the Bill provides for establishment of a body corporate known as the General Farm Organization, which is authorized to act on behalf of Ontario farmers generally. The organization would seek to establish financial stability through a form of check -off on farm products marketed in the Province to a maximum amountof 2/10ths of one cent on every dollar of total sales of the product. If this means of financing is approved in the opinion poll the organization would receive its funds through compulsory levies assessed against the commodity boards and associations that are defined in the Act. "It is our intention," Mr. Stewart said, "that Part 1 of this Bill will come into force follow - Ing Third Reading and upon receipt of Royal Assent, to provide authority for the opinion poll. Part 2 of the Bill will not come into force until after the poll, and only if the General Farm Organization is accepted by at least 60 per cent of the farmers who vote.' MORE QUICK FACTS ON HIGHER EDUCATION In the current academic year, over 92,000 young people are enrolled inOntario universities and affiliated colleges; some 25,000 in colleges of applied arts and technology; 6,000 in Ryerson; 9,500 in teachers' colleges; and nearly 10,000 In schools of nursing - for a total of 142,500. In the 1969-70 academic year it's expected the post -secondary enrolment will increase by at least 20,000 to a total between 160,000 and 165,000. This will represent one-third of Ont- ario's young people in the 18-21 age bracket, compared with less than orae -fifth only five years ago. WEST ROUGE This week, the West Rouge Ratepayers' Assoc- iation, headed by Mr. Lang, met with the Honour- able Darcy McKeough to discuss the future of the West Rouge area of Pickering Township. A petition of over 1300 names was presented to the Minister, asking to become part of the Bor- ough of Scarborough, or pan of Metropolitan Toronto. The brief which was presented was a well-prepared brief, and gave some very good and substantial reasons why the West Rouge area of Pickering does belong either in the Bor- ough of Scarborough or in Metropolitan Toronto. The Minister assured the Ratepayers' Associa- tion that as the study progresses, their brief will be used and brought before the study group for further deliberations. It is hoped as the study progresses that there will be participation by all the people in the area, and that people in the West Rouge will have a chance to express themselves before the study group on the region- al government study. 1 would like to congratulate the West Rouge Ratepayers' Association on a well-prepared and presented brief. Ontario South Riding New Democratic Party Donald C. MacDon- ald, Provincial Leader of the New Democrat- ic Party, will be the guest speaker at a din- ner dance to oe held on Sat. May 10th at the Thunderbird Golf and Country Club. His topic for the evening will be our need for a more pos- itive provincial policy in regards to sports ( are they controlled by foreign interests?) re- creation (for the youth of the province) and leisure (for our senior citizens). Mr. MacDonald de- plores the lack of a more developed pro- gram in these fields. He feels the New Dem - ocratic Party's policy concerning sports, re - Sid Ballik Plum -i --,g and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 hour Service P.O. box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 creation., and leisure provide for a greater participation in these fields. WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH A Missionary Church SERVICES held in the Wm. G. Davis P.S. on East Ave. SUNDAY Christian Education 10:00 a.m. An excellent staff to serve your entire f am ily. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. Jr. Church for children. Rev. L.D. Fretz 51 Ravine Park Cres. 282-3680 BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP LL:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12-18Tues. 7:30 p.m. Uklahuma Dr. opp. Fairport Beach Public School Affiliated with Peruecostal Assemblies of L;ansds