HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_01_15Highland Creek
Pet & Aquaria
Highland Creek Plaza
Agent for all
TETRA MIN Lines
284-6512
lot per copy
Published by
Can -Tech Publications
Every Thursday
Second Class mail reg-
istration number 1645.
$A per yr. by mail
Bay Ridges
Florists
For flowers that
please, see us at
the Main Bay Ridges
Plaza or phone I
839-2949
Vol. 6 No. 2 West Hill,Ontario Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1970
- PICKERINGis 1
O.'s
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Cable TV -
West Shore May
Get It Soon
Bay Ridges Later
Stan Hocken of Vistula Drive, Wes: Shore, holder of the came TV licence
for the Bay Ridges - West Shore area says that he will install the cable
west of Liverpool Road very soon. How+ _-ver, Bay Ridges east of Liverpool
Road will have to wait until later in 1970.
When Will It Be Sold?
I'his is the Baseline -,chool which Pickering Township Council was to sell in order to raise
$85.000 to help finance the new arena. It isn't sold yet and people are asking: "when will it be
,old?" (`hot( - !doh Watson)
Will Gravel Pits Evade Council Control?
A report to the Untario `.'i -,inter of `.:ices is
causing l ic,cerin,g lownship Council some con-
cern.
rhe ''Report of the Mineral Resources Com-
m ttee to the `.ii ister of ,,%!i!,es" is called the
"Esta:aishmert. Operation, Development a..d
RehaLilitatior. of nits and `uarries.
Reeve Joi Vlilliams says that this report
will have a far reaching effect or. Pic,ceri-:g."
He says the report is the result of pressure
of gravel pit operators.
Councillor John Kruger has asked for a staff
report a)out possible difficulties.
Councillor Vic Rudik said the report looks
like the government might give the Minister
of hik--es al: powers over the extraction of
gravel. lie says if you live next to a gravel
pit operation; you want the local authority to
have co, ,trol.
Some of the council's concern arises from a
Dec. 19th judgment handed down by Judge J.
Moorhouse of the Ontario Supreme Court. He
ruled that an Uxbridge Tow�-ship bylaw restrict -
Garbage Dump Still Useable
It was revealed this
cannot sump garbage
week by Doug Plitt,
at the Metro locatior
clerk of Pickering
on Beare Rd. in Scar -
Township, that the
jorough.
township's garbage
Reeve John Williams
dump which was to
said negotiations were
have been closed on
still going or. with ,X1et-
Dec. 31st will remain
ro but said what was
open for two mare
said would have to be
months.
revealed in private.
Councillor Don Kit-
chen asked the com-
"And the people of
mittee of council
Pickering understand
meeting this week if
that they can use the
the puolic knows that
dump?" asked Coun-
the dump is still open.
cillor John Kruger.
He also asked why
"Yes" said the
Pickering residents
reeve.
ing gravel pit operations was mere "prohibitive"
rather tha. "regulatory."
Commenting on the Ontario Legislature, Coun-
cillor Kruger said: "Somewhere they have for-
gotten ai)out people."
'Mr. Hosken told a committee o Pickering
Township Council this week that he was moving
"as quickly as possible" to pit the cable into
operation.
He said that west of Liverpool Road, Ontario
Hydro pales will be used and agreement on this
is almost conc►uded.
However east o; Liverpaol Road the pales are
owned by the Bell Telephone Co. and an agree-
ment is being deiayea because :he eagine;.-ring
of the Bell is tied up till sum,n,r 1970.
Coancil m mbers were nit very kc, a about a
req.r_st of Mr. Hosken'ha,, JA he be allow^'to
begin his new ::usiness from his horn; on Vis-
tuls Drive. Mr. Hosken asked for permission
to .ise his presen: backyard antenaa as the
receiving antenna for the new iervic until he
can select another site.
G:pu.y reeve George Ashe said: "if I ware a•
neigi.')our o: yours I wouldn't be happy with
yojr cower."
Questioned by Co.mcillor John Kruger, Stan
Hosken revealed tha: he had oxained :he caole
licence in his own name but was now forming a
corporation to provide the money. He said he
wan�eo to call it "Ontario County Cable" but
now it wall be "Bay Ridges Cable TV Ltd."
Mr. Hosken said there was no problem aoout
money and be hopead tomorrow ! Cuesday) to have
the corporation details settled.
He said tha: providing a site for the cable
T V studio and office was proving difficult becaus•:
no space was available in the plaza. A forty
foot trailer on the plaza appeared to b.' the only
possible temYorary way of solving this m2 aer.
Mr. Hosken said.
Councillor Jon Kitchen asked wren -he new
ca-Ae company was expectea to zaver cour,:il
meetings. But qtr. Hosken said: "no: a: the
imm: diate oitset...there will _)e only a cam: ra
at the studio, but it w:ll be a :rye scrvice."
"Isn't that a requtrem: nt of the CR I C''"
queried M.r. Kruger.
Said Mr. Hosken: "I went to Ottawa about that.
It is only required of a large system. Event-
ually if the area is extended the service would
5e pzavide-d...'
Reeve John Williams painted out to Mr. Hosker
ths: there was to be an agr.ement Letw,�en him
(Cont'd. o.. Page 4)
A Firehall Without A Fire Truck {
This firehall is empty! The Pickering Fire Dept. is eagerly awaiting the gleaming new truck.
But so far no vehicle! (Photo - Bob Watson)
Page 2 ;'HE POST Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1970
PICKERING POST
Published every I hursday by
CAN-TL:CH PLIBLICA TIONS
Postal Aodress - Box 193. West Hill, Cntario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Merger Next?
Councillor John Kruger called Ajax "the heart
of Pickering" this week and Reeve John Williams
has reported on a meeting .,etween Ajax and
Pickering Township regarding cuordination of
services.
This augurs well for lU-(i as we feel that the
integration of Ajax . Pickering Village a --d the
towns,-ip is -:Jw already a year late.
The commercial and industrial development in
Ajax a::d [tie town ce, tre developed over recent
years would make an ideal centre for the new
..wruughr"
Although Pickering Village Council seems mast
disi aerested in m_rger. their attitude in view
of impe -sing regional government must surely
be one of ac; Jstrich with its hand in the sand.
We suspect that the citizers of the village when
faced with a new kind of civic government in
any event, would rather work into a :,igger
I'ickeri�g or, their terms rather that a forced
marriage.
Mr. Williams says that Aja\ and the towrship
are agreed on garbage disposal and Pickering
may have Ajax share in the 350.000 tons of
garbage to go to a metro dump.
In exchange i'ickering needs water oo the west
side of Station. Rd. (with the village's coopera-
tiun) anc also o+, Marwood Rd. north.
Mer -.,!;:r of fire service; is a distu.ct possi_iility
says KeL•ve %� ili[ams and a ' .,ruad spectrum"
of idea: are ' eing [."vestigatc::.
Cuu Icili.,r Kruger suggests [hat :\lay ma',
to share u. i:.� [ sc Jf tt, new tow•.:ship pool.
1 :Ie rc, %c sa js he wea if Ajax ij -[s
to ..-i; till the regi., -a1 "%vr •;I:C C Jr :`,fore
..•_ruic suss! C:a: tni, is urg; - :[ rll3tt •r
w`'..�_. f r [::, .•vise. _:�elor:n.. of [:le .�'hule
Japanese Fish
Production
Sets Record
local fisheries production reached record
,eights in the fiscal %ear Mao-. according to
the.- Agrieuliure-Forestry \'.inistry's 106S %%kite
Paper.
Production (exclusive of whales) amounted to
- 5 million tuns, up 10 per cent from the
previous %care second- ranked to Peru's 10.1
n., ill ion.
A hile noting the record figure for Japan, the
White i aper pointed out that the production of
**high-class" fish was in short supply. For
example. pollacks. used as animal feed and
for fertilizer, accounted for 1 million tons
while hauls of tuna, salmon and shellfish did
not show am increase. As a result. imports
of fish products went up 14 per cent and ex-
ports declined Q per cent.
During 106-. the number of fishing operations
Mood at 2-1,,.000 exhibiting a levelling -off ten-
denc,.. Of this total, 215,000 engaged in coast-
al fishing. indicating little change in their num-
bers. The number of persons engaged in the
industry was 593,000 representing an 11 per
cent drop over the past five years. Hardest
hit by the decline were coastal and pearl
culture fishing.
In the international field. the White Paperstated
that an increasing number of countries have
widened their territorial waters or set up ex-
clusive fishing zones along their shores. These
restrictions followed a pattern established sev-
eral years ago and to cope with it, the White
Paper advises that Japan co-operate in con-
serving fish resources on a scientific basis.
At the same time, it pointed out that practical
plans must be drawn up to safeguard the est-
ablished rights of Japanese fishermen and to
clarify the country's position on territorial
waters and fishing zones.
A Look Into The Future
by Allan O'Brien, President, Canadian
Federationof Mayors & Municipalities
As we move into the 1970's the Canadian Feder-
ation of Mayors and Municipalities has a monu-
mental task on its hands.
:Pith the urbanization of Canada and the need
for governmental programs to make life in our
cities more attractive: for all who live in them.
the activities of the three levels of governm;nt
will have to be closely integrated.
Constitutional problems notwithstanding, the
chaos of the city must give way to an en-
vironment in which eighty percent of Canadians
can enjoy opportunities fur a better life.
Municipal governmert will be totally involved
in the change. In the process, new forms of
cooperation with Ottawa and the provinces will
be required.
The Canadian Federation of Mayors and `.iuni-
cipalities is in the process of rapid evolution
in its own procedures so that m.inicipalgovern-
ment will not lack a flexible organization nor
a strong progressive voice.
The urgency of the proolem of the cities in,
Canada was discussed in Winnipeg recently be
a special meeting of the Committee Chairmen
of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and
Municipalities. The focus on this question was
sharpened by the exchange between, Mr. Philip
Givens and the I rime Minister at the rece ;t
Harrison Hot Springs* conference. Mayors who
have assumed special responsibilities fur com-
mittee activity in the areas Jf housing, pollution
control, urban renewal, urban transportation and
municipal finance expressed concern over the
lack of adequate consultation by the Federal
Governm:nt in matters which are of primary
concern to the cities and the lack of appro-
priate fiscal resources to meet municipal res-
pons0ilities on programmes launched by senior
governments.
The Federation feels not only that there is
fragmentation of policy and activity among
governments but that there is also the danger
that the Federal role is being divided among
several departments. This situation can only
result in the frustration of the attainment of
the desired objectives.
'The mayors' meeting while fully appreciating
the constitutional restraints which operate in
the area of Federal - MunicipAf t�Alations believe
that historical experience in Canada indicates
that pragmatic solutions have been and can be
found despite such obstacles. It sees no reason
why these problems which kffect t'he' llvds of
all Canadians should not be the subject of of-.
fective, if informal. Federal - Provincial -
Municipal co:,sultation within the frame -work of
the existing Constitution.
The Federation believes that the problems of
uroan life are sufficiently pressing to warrant
the immediate attention of electec representa-
tives of all three levels of guvernm-ent.
Recognition Of Municipalities
by C.H. Langlois, Executive Director, C.F.M.M.
Perhaps the most important happening at the
Harrison Hot Springs' Liberal Policy Conference
was what the Gloae and Mail's correspondent
called "a 10 -minute arm -waving exchange on
Ottawa'; role in urban problems". The pocket
size uebate which could easily not have happened
provided valuaLle insight into the Prime
Minister's attitude towards federal involvement
in urban affairs and urian involvement in inter-
governmental relations.
lu quote the correspondent "Mr. Givers. V.F.
for � urs_ 1%est. wa-.sec more Ottawainvulvement
in, the cities. Vr. I ruueau :aid the provinces
would '.ave t., :e persuaded to agree to changes
i' the :or.stItutiJ1: ani he was duuitful that they
wuU1Ll.
,, :r. Give -s pruuuccl the Li.,era1 Guver-ment
1 prune Speech of Va%. lace-, a:nd reaL. a para-
graph i:I which il-.e a"'miris[raiion propusel.a
special stury Jr ur. ar. Levelupment in close
cor:suitatio:, it r, all of the authorities
concerned."
"\'.r. l rudeau recal!eL that a federal-
provi.ecial cur4crence or. urua:, affairs had bee::
conve ,eu i. !)ecem_-er of the same }ear. flus
whe,, Uttawa proposed a co,ti-uing mecha,ism
r
6AV
5 -WIN OFF W!
- FIVW, TNF -
EIEC TRICAL
W!R'NG IN 1
FRONT OF 7UNtOR
�- -LATER
-SUNIOR /VVY
1 TRr IT TOO... `�
3Y H/MS'ELF! 4
r �Il
C
t
Co�nn�
on famdr Mta�th
NEVER
1MORK ON
ELECTRICAL
FIXTURES IN
FRONT OF
CNILDREN-
AND KEEP
SAFETY
COVERS u�fV
OUTLET$
� r
for consolation, all the provinces said it was !tot
necessary. .
The correspondert also reported that the frim:
Mi~aster suggested to Mr. Givens that
and `.'.L.A.'s should sit down first. on an un-
official basis, with municipal representatives.'
chis suggestion will be heeded by the Federa-
tio,: ane the provincial,' muricipal associations.
[ he .eed for at least irformal ni etings has
bre:; recog..ize,.! for a lug time and the public
forum it:nt `.r. Givens decried the lade of
does exist. It rcma' s to cajule the `...P.'s a,:d
M.L.A.'s to avail them.;elv,s of the facilities
fur that the m,nicipalities
[;`tu 1,lrg.
Iiut there is a �,ec� fur riorc titan informal
discussiu a even if these occur on a regular
and c,)n.iir.uous ..asis. A11L tJ appreciate the
critical in,portar-zc if the r ,lc that municipal
officials arc ei,:g c:ialier.g,:L ti fulfil, we can
refer �acic tJ `.'r. I rudeau's adcress to the
I- edera[io:-.'s 32n_ An -Lal Conference in which
he expressed the ..csirc• to hear the 'recom-
mr,:datiuns• of the Jul A Committee on Inter-
guverr.r.Ie tial Relam)ns cu-vened ny the Fed-
eratior,. Vi.thuut official rccugnitiu:i ane through
purely i:,furmal cv:asultations the Canadian
m inicipalit, has to impress upo.1 the federal
and provincial govcr::meats the need for and
means of achieving official recognition of the
m inicipality.
The municipalities are at a disadvantage from
the outset. In the first place, ever, the full
time mayors have a first responsibility to their
lucal administration which allow them little time
to devote to provincial or national problems.
On the usher hand, those mayors and aldermen
that do find the time, run the risk of being
reprimanded by the voters for doing so.
Obviously, the first step that mist be taken.
if the municipalities Want to play a proper
role in the administration of this country's
affairs, is the develupmert of effective muni-
cipal associations -- provincially and na-
tionally -- which will provide the m inicipal
officials with effective public forums toexpress
their views. Thruugh these associations, the
informal meetings between federal, provincial
and municipal officials can be arranged and
pui-licized as weli as co-ordinated nationally.
There is no alternative to the develupm,_nt of
public forums man -aged by the municipal as-
sociations. We could leave it to back benches
and a few rational minded mayors to create
public awareness through the press and so force
the senior levels of government to devise means
of nemoostratirg their apparent concern fur
urban proWems . ut a Lest the concern would
be transitory and at worst would leave the
Publicwith the false impression that enough
is being cone to assure them of well co-
ordinated government.
something for the
Ladles
Warm Wonders of Needlecraf t
picze KA,
SI.II'F'F K 31ATCHMATF- chain links for her.
buckle trim for him. Crochet slippers of knitting worsted
with soles of rut; yarn. Packable. All men's. women's sizes.
.10461 -JIFFY-KNIT iFEL]IET ANI) MITTENS are easy
enonvit for tx•ginners -- set is done on two needles. t'se
scraps for Swart stripes. Directions for sizes S. M. L incl.
-66�o I.ACY CAPE -.-TOLE gives you a touch of warmth
when you want it. Just S-ozs. 3 -ply fingering yarn is all you
need to . r(x h. t :;..•diem size. Sizes S. M. L included.
FIFTY CENTS -roinst for each pattern no stamps.
I11e:1sr • add I', rents for each pattern for first-class
m:nlim: and slwctal handling to .Ilio Brooks. care of
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. 60 Front Street W.,
Toronto 1. Needlecraft heel[..
Ontario
rest dents add 3c sales tax Print plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER. NAME. ADDRESS.
I:It: 1970 Needlecraft Catalog 01 pages, nt.•r 21-16 designs.
free p: -ens' 1
{� F�mt, crochet Instants. arc}'.r sta-rater.
hats. dress .. swun shit. Quilt..•whrotdrr. w.•atr Mak- toys.
gifts _ac afghans 4-nd '.o-
50 INSTANT Gifts. \t.1 k.• today Citr t1-utorr,.w
•'16 Jiffy Rugs- to kilt. crochet. tcratr, w•u. ht k.
Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 1l0•
I`1r_a1n'
Quilt Book t has 11: I-autiful patt.•rns. 6a1
Museum Quilt Book 2 patterns for 12 superh quills. 4-.
1:16uk 1 -Quilts for Today's Living''. 17. pottertls ,:1.
Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1970 THE POST Nage 3
10,000 Tons Of Fat Disappeared In His
Ten thousand tons of
fat disappeared in the
sixties. Adelaide Den-
iels, director of
Ontario Limited said
today at a "Weight
Watchers" meeting at
491 Lawrence Avenue
West in Toronto, that
since "Weight Wat-
chers" was first in-
corpor ated in New
Card Party
The Ladies' Auxil-
iary of Legion Branch
-606 will be holding a
Euchre and Crib party
on Thurs. Jan. 22nd at
8 p.m. at the United
Hall on Liverpool Rd.
South.
There will be re-
freshments, prizes
and everyone is wel-
come.
A Word
About
Sewing
Nothing betrays the
work of an inex-
perienced dressmaker
as quickly as imper-
fect seams.
Experts at the Singer
Sewing Centers sug-
gest a simple secret
to turning our per-
fectly matched seams
on your handiwork.
To give it a comp-
letely professio n a 1
look, always stitch in
the grainline dir-
ection. You can det-
ermine this direction
very easily by simply
running your finger
along the cut edge. If
the fabric stretches.
this is against the
grain. However, if the
fabric remains flat
this is the grain, and
stitching should be
done in that direction.
Following this simple
little rule will assure
you of seams that look
absolutely perfect.
Choose From Over 100 Manufacturers
Chesterfield suites large and smali sizes, modern and period designs,
chesterfield beds, love seats, chair beds, queen and king sizes, contine-.Ital
beds, all sizes. bedroom dining room dinette and chrome suites, oil
paintings, rugs, floor and table lamps, complete home furnishings,
highest quality, lowast prices, brand nam: s. Over 50 years in the furni-
ture industry - Planned buying from over 100 large furniture m3nu-
f acturers enables Todd to offer you the greatest values in furniture.
Open evenings - same day delivery. What trade-in or exchange have you?
Complete free customer parking on premises.
FAMILY OWNED
AND OPERATED t,; lurnil"re
There is always a 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard)
Todd on duty to PHONE 694-1121
serve you. CPEO. B A.V 9 a,w. MCN. TC PQM.
13 A.V. --- 5 C V
York in 1963, overone
million people have
each shed an average
of 20 pounds -- total-
ling a weight loss of
approximately 20 mil-
lion pounds.
Mrs. Daniels, who
descri-•es herself as
an ex -fat lady, has lost
100 pour ds or: the
"Weight Watchers"
program and says it
has worked for more
than 90 percent of
those who have join-
ed the group.
Its success is due
m 3irly to two factors -
the eating plan- and
"Watching your weight
is usually a lonely,
depressing jo-," said
Mrs. Daniels, "anal in-
stead of tackling the
problem alone and
failing in solitude.
PRI\TED PATTERN
4
729
8 -16 -16
Presenting the trendsetting
pantsuit on the corer of our
current Fall -Winter Pattern
Catalog. Sew tunic. pants.
blouse and 6 -ft. scarf in blend.
Printed Pattern 4721f4: NEW
Misses' Sizes S. ltl. 12. 14. 16.
Size 12 lbust 341 pantsuit 3
yds -_--in.: blouse. scarf 3
1,6
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS •'r 1 in
coins ino ,tanips. please, for
each pattern -- add 1:1 cents
for each pattern for first-class
nia4hnr and special handlin_.
Ontario residents add 3c sales
tax.Print SIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS care of Wat-
son Publishing CO.Ltd.
Pattern Dept.60 Front
St. West, Toronto.
memiers meet, ex-
change experiences,
listen to a talk and
are educated to eat
properly. "
Talking about the ad-
vent of the seventies,
Mrs. Daniels said that
obesity will still re-
main a major problem
and no magic formula
will wipe out fat. "'rhe
national concern over
diet and the universal
preoccupation w i t h
weight is .not simply
a passing fadoratem-
porary fancy. Medical
authorities have found
irrefutable correla-
tions Between, diet and
incidence of diseases
of the heart and arter-
ies."
She offered ten
"Weight Watchers"
New Year's Resolu-
tions which she sug-
gested might help keep
hose extra ;»urds on
the shelves where they
belong. "Remem.')er,"
she said, "Fat doesn't
take a holiday."
I. Do-l't waste calor-
ies on alcoholic
drinks.
2. Don't rationalize:
cheating spells disas-
ter.
3. Don't relax: pounds
are easily gained.
4. Don't rely on ap-
petite depressants.
5. Don't heed friend-
ly advice from skin-
ny friends.
6.Don't skip regular
meals or eat fatten-
ing snacks.
7. Don't surstitute:
stick to your diet.
8. Don't think ahead:
diet a day at a time.
9. Don't try to do it
faster: "Things cake
tim::.
10. Don't forget to see
your doctor first.
FOOD MARKET
Rwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
Strictly Fresh Grade A' (Pullet)
Small Eggs 'yourca
to 43C
Fresh Grade A Oven Ready
Fr -.-rig. rcjastin¢. barbequeing--
Chickens 3'/2lb.average Ib.33c
Homestead Enriched F ull 24 oz. Loavt-s
Fresh Bread
ave ,00
Chose & Sanborn All Purpose
Coffee -Save 20C 1 11). pkg. 89C
JAN VARY
Sale at
Marjorie's Ladies Wear
UP TO 50% OFF
!/2 PRICE Rack Of Sweaters,Skirts
And Leotards
20% OFF Sweaters, Blouses, Slims,
Jackets And Lingerie
11 I`:rER N!ERCHANDI,zI- GRE: AJ LY Ri=JLCLD
Bay Ridges 839-2848 �
Shopping Plaza 1
Every Hour Fresh
Baked Goods
�.� Baked on Premises
Birthday Cakes
Wedding takes
Black Forest
Cakes
Largo variety of
Cold Cuts And
Bay Ridges Bakery
toy Ridges Shopping Plox a 1339.3966
F -age ! riiE POST Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1970
Holy Redeemer Hockey News
Well fans here we are back once again with
a full slate of results from our Holy Redeemer
Hockey Clu .s. A few disappointments, :)ut the
majorit, very heartwarming. You know, when
You come to think of it, here we are half
way through the season already, and we have
sever or eight of the nine teams still in co:±-
tentior for playoffs. Last year at this time, I
think we had three or possiuly four that had
a chance, but the balance were so far out of it.
that they were "also rans" half way through
the schedule. What a difference a year makes.
Moving into live action our Royal Hom Im -
provement sponsored Tykes did it once again
as they downed St. Johns Black Hawks 1-0.
as Clint Belbin notched the lone marker of
the game ant; Mark Ber,sette once again show-
ing them why he's "number one" as far as
goali:,g Roes. This club has now reached the
halfway point of nine gam..s of which they
have won c, tied one and have a goals against
of only three.
An halfway poi . -.t was reached by our
Harry Keit Realty sponsured Minor Atoms
this wee:c. The "U;touchaales" as I call them,
breezed through another one as they downed
St. Theresa 5-0. Goals were well spread out
this reek as Michael Nagle. Bobby Amurini.
Micnael Burns. Glen Williamson and John Tay-
lor all tallied singles. Davi,2 Hogan once mne
having it easy posting another shutout. Our
boys, after nine games now, have •-ine wins.
have scurr;i a^ unbelievable fifty goals and like
the Ty.s Gave had only three goals against.
Our top Mite club. The Cherui)s. were very
Kenson Enterprises
Everything For Your Home
Custom Carpet Installation
Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies,
Stereos
Free Estimates Shop At Home Service
2115 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson
282-BA62 & Centennial Rd. 282-BA62
IT'S NEW
• Now an instant printing service in
your area
• Letterheads, Envelopes, Brochures,
Pamphlets, Booklets, Postcards, etc.
• Creative Art Department
• Typesetting Service
• Typewriting and Mailing
• Bindery Department
West Hill Offset Services
284.6168
• A DIVISION OF E. A. BEZEAU 6 CO. LTD.
4597 Kingston Road.
WEST HILL. ONTARIO
SATISFACTION — GUARANTEED
NOTICE
Township Of Pickering
1970 Appointments To
Boards & Committees
I he Council will be maki g appoirtrnents to a
nurr..;er _)f Boards and Committees for the
} car 1-)70. Citize s whu are interested in serv-
i;,g as a mer,_,er of an,,- of the :ulluwing 3uards
or Committee's are invited to s::omit a resume
in vriti,,g to the undersigneu on or „efore
.-rica;. Ja:.uary 15th., 1Q 0.
Planning Board
Committee Of Adjustment
Museum Board
Crown Game Preserve
Plumbers Licencing Board
D. J. Plitz
Clerk Administrator
"Township of i ickering
17111 Kingstun Ruad
impressive this weep, knocking off St. Johns
6-0. No hat tricks in this one, but Fat MaGUire,
Kevin McCarthy and "lichael Mack all scored
a pair. Kevin Ashe again kept his goals against
average dow i. He's another one thats had about
three goals against in nine games, so it looks
like our boys may have a few goalie trophies
coming their way, if they can keep up the good
work.
Our P.M.A. Realty sponsored Archangels took
a jolt this week as St. Boniface took over
secor6 spot downing our boys 4-1. I think
mayi;e these boys were a "mite" overconfident,
and are now going to have to really go all
Out to get back into second spot in the standings.
Steve; Kroetsch was our lone marksman in
this contest.
The Simpson Sears sponsored Angels came
home winners again this week downing Corpus
Christie 3-1. Paul Thorne with a pair and
John Fleming were the goal scorers. Our
other Xlite Club, the Seraphs also wor their
Contest with a one sided win over St. Thomas
,Clore 4-0. Brad Kearns chalking up shutout
num::er three since taking over i;� the nets.
Marcus Byrne with two, John Hoffman and
Todd Alsop with singles. The way these two
young clubs have been playing lately, you
know, they could come up and give our Cherucs
and Archangels —a run, for the roses."
A game and a half was played by our Rays
Smoke and Gift spo:isured Atom A Club as the -
came through with one of thos story 000
finishes this 'week. With just forty-five seco-ds
remaining and the score 2-1 in favour of St.
Bonaventure, it looked like a sure loss for our
boys. But then bang, bang two goals and we
end up winners 3-2. a rice '.,13y to win games.
Cormier. Coburn a- 'c LeBlanc were the goal
getters in this thriller.
I'm afraid our Pee Wees and Bantams just
dont have any lucK at all this year as ixwth
clu-)s lost gams that they dominated in play,
but just couldn't put the puck in the ..et. rhe
Pee Wees lost a close one to Corpus Christie
2-1, while the Bantams lost out to St. 13o-iface
3-2. Jim McCabe was our lore msrksmar. in
the i ee Wee coltest while Charlie O'Brie:;
..este.; a pair fur the Bar:tams.
Teat's it sur another week folks, so this is
your "Quiet Corner" sif;ni:-,g off with just a
remi -ser to '-.eep f-earuary 21st open.
Report From
Queen's Park
by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
RF_(;lU`:A_ G0Vt_RN`!!-_N".
1 he \!iniszer of "unicipal Affairs is reported
to have m 3de staterients which appeared i,. a
1 urur,tu newspaper recently .which wuul;i
i 1Dicatr chat only the ��Iest Rouge area of
i,ickering i ownship would :je allowe" intu `,!ecru
Iurun:o. The statem_nts in the paper wuuic
indicate that tt',e Minister had closed the dour
on alt air most of Pickering becom *ng part of
Metro.
I feel that the `.?Mister had no right at this
point in tima to make such statements, and that
he shuuld refrain from such cum hent until the
almost million d)llar stud} had progressed
to the point where this decision will have to be
maDe -by the Oshawa and area study group.
As I have said uefore, the study will ..ring
forth many facts and figures. The Manis[er
should iiot i e speculating at this time.
In order to clarify what the Minister said
recd ,tl; i•. the Toro: to newspaper regarding
Pic�eri:-.g, I would like to quote from a letter
w':ich I received from the X inister upu^ my
request:
"What I had said is that there are three
ge reral alternatives facing b ickering, the entire
1 owilship could join either Nlatro Toronto or
are Oshawa regio:,; or the Township coulde
split. At this point in time I am inclines: to
favuur the third alternative, _:ut this is not ar
educated judgement, nor is it a statement of
government intentions. I also emphasized that
no Decision could je made until we had the
results of Don Patterson's portion of the Oshawa
Planning and Development Study."
I hope this will clear up some of the m;s-
urderstanding.
2.1ay I re-emphasize my statem,.nts or, this
matter. I feel that r.o intelligent and factual
decision can be made until tl-:e study group
complete its study far enough fur all the prupie
to have a chance to fully understand all the
implications.
Cable TV (Cont'd. from Page 1)
and Pickering Township about the cooperation
of the township in the new cable service.
Councillor Kruger said he thought there was
to be a consideration, "but perhaps you (Hos-
ken) are not so sure now that you have other
associates?'
Air. Hosken said he was to pay the Ontario
Hydro a rental of $3 per pole per year and if
Pickering took over its own hydro service, it
could draw this revenue. He went orf to say that
the cable could be used for other services be-
sides entercainm; nt.
Councillor Vic Rudik expressed his disapproval
of using a residence for a business. "Isuggest
to you (Hosken) that it would be better to pursue
a site other than in a residential area" said
M r. Rudik.
Mr. Hosken said none of his neighbours had
ever comp.ained so far woo: his anteana.
"Ham-. have bigger antennas than I have " said
Mr. Hosken.
In a discussion about the expected interference
to TV reception in the Bay Ridges area by the
new 'aydro plant, Councillor Kitchen said: "May-
be the Ontario Hydro should pay for the cable
hookup if its pant wipes out reception by
antenna,"
Councillor Jean McPherson k6ked "wouldn't
it be better to go urther north(with antenna)?"
but Air. Hosken said it woaldn't help with re-
ceiving s:a:ions across the lake. He assured
the council that there would be no problem about
a site for the antenna.
Mr. Hosken :xpr, ssed surprise when Council-
lor Kruger es.imated the cost of installing the
cable at $333.090. "Why that's exactly the
amount!" he said. Mr. Kruger advised him to
conc�°:i _rate on getting west o: Liverpool Rd.
serviced.
Councillor Ron Chaaen queried fir. fiosken
about as agre-.ment with council and was assur-
ed :ha: noshing wua'd 'x s.arted until council
was consulted.
Conservation Authority
Takes Over Bay Lands
The `.;ecru i orontu
and Regiu-. Cu -.serva-
tio: Authorit; hastak-
e�-. over lards around
r m a,,'s 3 a y
CO S'Aidates .3url'.,1 .g
Corporation.
Cou-cillur Ru- Chat-
tc- saic: ht: would like
to atte-Id thv ,ext
m=eti-.g of %'I RCA to
ensure that West Shorc
properties are pru-
tccteL,
lie sai,_ -m would like
to see a. agreement
with. "RCA to per-
mit use of land south
Of Sunrise fur the use
of the residents. fie
pointed out that there
is a lack of facilities
sur major sports in
that area.
Mr. Chatten said that
those Vistula Dr. pro-
perties which back on
to the bay should ')e
allowed the right of
access to the bay.
COu.-icillor John Kru-
ger agreed that there
was a real :teed for
organizes spurts fac-
ilities in this area.
Councillor Vic Rudik
said M"TRCA were
making it possible for
all residents to use
Ehe shoreline. He said:
twc are naive if we
think Metro Toronto
Put all this money in
(to Frerchman's Bay)
if it wuul _'r't 2e avail-
a.::le to all m.!truresi-
(Ients as well."
Reeve John Williams
was appointed to meet
with `.i TRCA abOLt tt e
suture of West Shure
GlcN Shore park ana
f rerchman's B a y
Yacht Clu,).
Color Weddings
at
Black & White prices
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
BAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 A. M.
NIGRNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
EVENING SERVICE 7P.M.
BOYS* BRIGADE
Age* 12- Ia Tues. 7:30 pm.
Oklahowna Dr. opp. Fairport
Beach Public School
Affiliated with
`Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
Texas Oil Company
has opening in F iek-
erirg area. No experi-
ence necessary. Age
not important. Good
character a must. We
train. Air mail S. T.
Dickerson, fi=res..
Southwestern Petro-
leum Corp., Ft. Worth,
!eras.
WEST HILL BEAUTY SALON
T ake this opportunity to announce
the addition to their staff of
Mr. Peter Of Paris
lorThursday, Friday & Saturday o: each week.
Specializing in the latest in Hairstyling.
4537 KINGSTON RI).
For Appnintm,_nt Call 282-3461
Doubling Up On
Mortgage Payments
Will Save Money
by Jim Walsh
A ::ote of Interest: In these days of extra -high
mortgage interest costs, the impact of what is
loosely ca11eG doubling up on payments warrants
particular attention.. By aading to a regularly
scrieculec, payment the amount by which your
principal oalaiice woLdc. ae reduced by the
followi.-,g months payment, you can save a
heap of interest.
Here's how it works. Say that your regular
monthly payment is $110. Each month a portion
of that amount goes to pay interest and a por-
tion reduces the principal that you owe. The
proportions change some each month as you
amortize the mortgage --you can find out exactly
how much goal for what in any given month
from the financial institution holding the m.�rt-
gage.
Let's suppose that you make such an inquiry
and learn that nex; month $80 will go to interest
and $30 to principal. If you add the $30 that would
go to principal to this month's $110 paym: nt,
you have permanently saved the $80 that would
have gone to interest.
Without going into a detailed discussion of
amortization, what happens in such a situation
is simply that the borrower saves the interest
he would have paid on the $30 of principal
over many years while simultaneously ac-
celerating liquidation of the entire mortgage.
In short, you are buying $80 for $30. Do it
often enough and even with today's high interest
rates you could end up actually owning your
home at a reasonable interest cost.
All you have to do is to try and dig up that
extra $30 payment each month.
Virus Picked
Up From
Drainage
Vic Rudik, Councillor
Ward 1, charged this
week that pollution in
the ditches on Wood -
view Rd. was a health
hazard.
The councillor told
a committee of council
that one individual had
picked up a virus which
the health dept. says
is from human or an-
imal waste.
"The whole area is
soggy wet" said Mr.
Rudik. He said the pol-
lution was the result
of septic tank flow get-
ting into the ditches
due to the wet condi-
tion of the ground.
Music Alumni
The Royal Conserva-
tory of M.usic of
Toronto Alumni As-
sociations, Markham
Township Chap t e r,
held their business
meeting, on Mon. Jan.
12th at the home of
Mrs. E. rlild r e d
Temple, Meadowbrook
Lane, Unionville.
Members will be at-
tending a lecture on
the new series, "The
Keys to Music Rudi-
ments", given by Miss
Molly Sclater and Miss
Kathryn Sinclair of
the Royal Conserva-
tory of Nliusic, on Mon.
Jan. 26th at 10:30a.m.
at the home of Miss
Grace Bailey, 4 Wot-
ten Way, Markham.
ti
Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1970 THE POST Page 5
Cast of HAIR, the American trL,,al love rock
musical opening at the Royal Alexandra Theatre,
Sunday Jan. 11th, at 7.30 p.m., surround cast
memner Graham Teear. It's a wild, wild show
with top notch music and lots of laughs. Show
plays Tuesdays to Sundays, with two perform-
ances Saturdays at 6 p.m, and 10 p.m. and two
performances Sundays at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m.
WE HAVE GONE
• Best Of Quality • Highest Performance
We Sell And Service Them
WE THINK LIKE THEM!
Our
Customers
Like Them.
-
10 LIGHT
Highest
CHANDELIER
Trimmed
#7510 -
W ith
Elegantly
[j Gleaming
Wrought'"
Good=_
-
Im ported
In
Model A1518-1
51025.00
Spanish
c" Cut
`
!-
s ' +
C ast .� i Crystal
Bronze
Frisms
Our Sale
Price $22.00
LOWEST PRICES
IN TORONTO
Swag Lamps
ALL
Table LampsGREATLY
Pole Lamps
I Chandeliers
REDUCED
q [dr d
k
[47f 1 1
.)n., rues. I A ea.
Sat.
::-.urs. Fri.
i�l a.m. -
10am. _
., ..,
rr
t .
WE HAVE GONE
• Best Of Quality • Highest Performance
We Sell And Service Them
WE THINK LIKE THEM!
Our
Customers
Like Them.
-
Highest
ZENITH
Savings
CHROMACOLOUR
For These
TV's
1970's.
Good=_
-
Large
Trade Ins.
Model A1518-1
51025.00
Priced
From
$499.00
To
$2195.00
A8 Models
To Choose
From.
Weekly
$4.99
If You Qualify.
Our outstanding Service Department swears by them.
Our best goes in before our name goes on.
We servicewhat we sell
CLIFFSIDE SONIC
• ZENITH SALES SPECIALISTSIN SERVICE
Record Players COLOUR QA° o
Radios INSTALLATIONS y Tape Cassettes
AM & FM Rentals HI-FI
I ransistor Radios STEREO S
Black &White TV TAPE RECORDERS
Repairs to all Major and Small Applianrps, Potter Tools
267-9852 OR 267-5505
N" KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH SILVER MILE PLAZA
Page 6 THE FUS 1' Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1970
Tasty
Dishes For Collection
..................
I
Menu Of The Week I
I
Creamed Turkey Crepes
Carrot and Celery Sticks
Mixed Pickles
Mincemeat Bars
I I
Turkey -filled crepes are a great mid-day brunch or
1 late eve ring lurch idea. h repare them ahead of time t
I and freeze, then simply warm them in the over, for
unhurried, elegant entertaining, suggest the Ontario Food
Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. j
Crepes t
3/4 cup sifted flour 1 tbsp utter
I
1,i4 tsp salt 1 10 -oz can mushroom soup
1 2 eggs 1/4 cup m°lk
1 cup milk 1 pimento, cut into strips
i 1 tiisp melted '.utter 1/8 tsp curry powder
i Filling 1 cup cooked turkey.
1 green- pepper, minced finely chopped 1 � ' �• /� �
I 1
1 1. C.omi)lne flour and salt. Beat eggs slightly and add
1 milk.
12. Add egg -milk mixture to dry ingredients and beat 1
until smuot :.
1 3. Stir in melted butter. I J
1 4. Cover and c'lill :,atter for 2 hours.
5. For each crepe. measure 2 tbsp of batter into a hot. -
1 lightly -greased. 7 -inch frying pa -i, tilting the pan to I •
spread :�atter quickly and evenly over the Lottom. Cook ; s
1 u _ minutes, ue:til auttum is brown. Curr.. Cook 1 a
minute lunger.
1 6. As crepes are cUOKed, stack them with paper towel-
li .g _,etween each crepe. M ekes a_)uur 12 crepes. I
7. Sautegreen pepper in ::utter until tender. 1
1 S. Add rest of ingredients and heat through. 1
fu fill the crepes: {lace a heaping tablespoonful of
1 filling or each crepe. Roll up as you would a jelly roll.
Place in a single layer ir ar oven -prop` dish. Four
remaining sauce over top.
To freeze: Cover dish securely with foil. Chill. then i Seafood And Holland Cheese Hot Salad
freeze.
I u serve: Bake at 400, degrees F. for 10 minutes or
1 until sauce buobles.
I -
-------------------------------- — ---------------------------------
I I
I I
1 I
I 1
I I
Bake produ !ike cookies or squares that can stand 1
a few knocks. ` aost brownies, squares, bars or macaroons 1
1 will travel short distances safely, while refrigerator or 1
1 sugar cookies, those flavored with orange. lemon, Seafood And Holla
�:uts, raisins, chh ocolate, spices, molasses, or peanut
1 ,utter are i,est for longer trips.
1 L's_� a sturdy cardbuare box for packing. Line it with
waxed paper; place a cushion of crumpled paper or straw
celluphane an the :)ottum. wrap flat cookies in pairs, I Cheese Hot Salad
1 uazk to back, with waxed paper between. Wrap in a 1
muisture-pruuf paper ann tape well. Arrange cookies
snugly in rows, putting the heaviest cookies at the
Bottum. Tuck tissue, popcorr:, sugar-coated cereal, or J 6 - 7 individual baiting shells or ramekins
sumething similar into each crevice to prevent jiggling. I
Cop with a folded paper towel. Repeat this for each I 2 cups crab meat and shrimp (1 lc, shrimp -
layer t•) within a quarter of an inch of ther,p. Add a I crab m�:at)
final generuus layer of crushed paper or towelling. and I 1 m; diurn -)pion, chopped
tape the box shut. Print the address on the box; wrap ! 1/4 cup chopped green pepp_r
in heavy brown paper and tie securely. Label front and 1/4 cup toasted, slivered almonas
i back with address and return address, adding "Fragile, 1 1 cup Chopped -celery
Handle with Care" labels. I 2 cups coarsely shredded imported Holland Edam or
i i cup mayonnaise
1 /4 cup lemon juice
Wanut Crisps 1 taalerpoon grated iemo:t rind
1 1/2 teaspoon salt
1 1/2 cup all-purpose flour ! 1/4 teaspoon
1 1/4 tsp baking powder ! 1/2 cbread er=rd
uanbe
j 1/4 tsp salt i 2 tablespoons bottler, meiteeA
!
1/4 cup butter
1 1 2 h' 1 C bl a
1/
2
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
------a
I
I
I
I
dI
I
i
1
i
1
I
Gouda
/ cu•p w ite sugar , ow► ne sea.00d, imparced Ho_land Edam ar Gouda, and
1 egg ! chopped vegetables and set aside. Mix mayonnaise, lemon
1 tsp vanilla extract I juice and rind, salt and mustard; combine with seafood
1 1!2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted 1 mixture. Spoon about 1 cup into each shell or ramekin. I
1 2 cups walnut pieces. I Com'.•ine crum`s and mutter for topping and sprinkle over
mixture in each shell. Bake in 300 degree oven 10-15
1 Heat oven to 350 degrees F. Sift dry ingredients to- I minutes until just heated. Top with more shredded imlkarted I
1 gether. Mix butter, sugar, egg, and vanilla until very I Holland Edam or Gouda - (or mixture may be heated in
fluffy. N;ix in chocolate and then flour mixture. i -old 1 one 1 1/2 - 2 quart casserole 20 - 25 minutes).
1 in walnuts. Drop by teaspoons, 1 inch apart, onto a 6 servings.
1 greased cookie sheet. Bake for 10 minutes only. Yield:
2 1/2 dozen cookies.
I I I
I I I
I I I
._---------------------------------------_1._---------------------------.------------J
-rt- - T... IC.L. in'9n rvc r,nc'r n--.. ^�
Township Of Pickering ,.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION to the Ontario
Municipal Board by The Corporation of
the Township of Pickering for approval
of a by-law to regulate land use passed
pursuant to Section 30 of The Planning
Act.
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Cor-
poration of the Township of Pickering intends
to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board pur-
suant to the provisions of Section 30 of The
Planning Act for approval of By-law 3712
passed on the 6th day of October, 1969. A
copy of the by-law is published herewith. A
note giving an explanation of the purpose and
effect of the by-law and stating the lands affect-
ed thereby is also published herewith.
Any person interested may, within fourteen
(14) days after the date of this notice, send
by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of
the Township of Pickering notice of his ob-
jection to approval of the said by-law together
with a statement of the grouncs of such objection.
Any person wishing to support the application
for approval of the by-law may, within fourteen
(14) days after the date of this notice, send by
registered mail or deliver to the Cleric of the
Township of Pickering notice o! his support
for approval of the said by-law together with
a request for notice of any hearing that may
be held, giving also the name and address to
w;rich such notice should be given.
The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of
the said by-law but before doing so it may
appoint a time and place when any objection
to the by-law will be considered. Notice of any
hearing that may be held will ba given only
to persons who have filed an objection or notice
of support, and who have left with or delivered
to Lie Clerk undersigned. 'the address to which
notice of hearing is to be sent.
The last date for filing objections will be
January 22nd, 1970.
DATED at the Township of Pickering this
8th day of January 1970.
D. J. Plitz
Clerk
Township of Flickering
1%10 Kingston Road
EXPLANATORY NOTE:
Pickering. Ontario
This by-law amends the land use regulations of
Pickering Township by further limiting and
clarifying service stations and excluding "gas
bars"; broadening the definition o: "livestock"
and prohibiting the keeping of same in any but
agricultural areas of over five acres; and
requiring that any buildings to be erected
shall front on -an opened and m?intained public
street.
rHE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF
PICKERING
BY-LAW NUMBER 3712
being a by-law to am nd by-laws 1978,
2511, 2520, 3036, and 3037.
WHEREAS the Council of The Corporation
of the Township of Pickering deems it de-
sirable to amend the provisions of By-laws
1978, 1511, 2520, 3036 and 3037 as amended,
pursuant to the provisions of The Planning Act,
K.S.O. 1960. Section 30. as amended.
NOW THEREFORE: THE COUNCIL O: THE
CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF FICK-
ERING ENACTS A5 FOLLOWS:
A. TEXT AMEND`1L:N rS
That By-law 1978 be and the same is
hereby amended as follows:
1 That subsection 5.12 be ar.1 the same
is hereby amended by adding after the
words "lubricants aid autom:bile acces-
sories", the words
"but shall not include a gas bar or
any gasoline outlet not having, as an
integral part thereof and contained with-
in in ewlesed building, m:nifoam fac!!i-
ties to include a sales office, two
enclosed service bays and one hydraulic
hoist.."
2 That section 5 be amended by adding
thereto the fallowing new subsection:
5.20.1 "Livestock" shall include cattle,
,swine, sheep, goats, live poultry, horses,
ponies, donkeys and males.
3 That subsection 5.15 be and the same is
hereby amended by adding after the words
or cleaning motor vehicles", the words
"but shall not include a gas bar or
any gasoline outlet not having, as an
integral part thereof and contained with-
in an enclosed building, minimum facili-
ties to include a sales office, two
enclosed service bays and aa-: hydraulic
hoist."
4 That subsection 8.2.1.2 be and the same
is hereby amended by deleting therefrom
the words "Willing stations and public
garages and" in the second sentence,
so that said sentence shall now read as
follows:
"Public parking areas except on property
300 feet or less from tie east and north
boundaries of the area."
5 That subsection 8.3.1.2 ;)e and the same
is hereby amended by deleting in the
first paragraph thereof, the words "Com-
mercial" and "which" after the words
"manufacturing and" and "of all kinds"
pespectively; and by adding after the
words "of all kinds", the words "ex-
cept a filling station or public garage
provided such industrial and manufactur-
ing purposes", so that said paragraph
shall now read as follows:
8.3.1.2 3USINESS
Industrial and manufacturing purposes
of all kinds, except a filling station
or public garage, provided such in-
dustrial and manufacturing purposes are
not objectionable by reason of emission
of dust, smoke or fumes, uldue noise
or *-y reason: of danger and shall in-
clude the following:
6 That Section. 9 be amended :.y adding
thereto the following new subsection:
9.5.4 Notwithstanding any otherprovisions
in this by-law, no parson shall here-
after erect or use any building o_ struc-
ture on a lot which dies not front on
an opened public street maintained at
public expense.
B. TEXT AMENDMEN-TS
That By-law 2511 ba and the same: is
heresy amended as follows:
1 Tha: subsection 2.5 be and the sam: is
hereby amended by adding after the words
are executed or performed", the wf.)rds:
"Nut shall not include a gas bar or any
gasoline outlet not having, as an integral
part thereof and coitained within an
enclosed building, n3'nimim facilities
to include a sales office, two enclosed
service bays and one hydrau_'ic hoist."
2 That section 2 be amended by adding
thereto the following new subsection:
2.44.1 "Livestock' shall includ= cattle.
swine, shaep, goats, live p.)ultry, ho: mss,
ponies. donkeys and mules.
3 That subsection 5.6 be and the same is
hereby deleted and the following inserted
therefor:
5.6 FRONTAGE ON A STREET
Notwithstanding any other provisions in
this by-law, no person shall hereafter
erect or use any building ur structure
on a lot which does not front on an
opened public street maintained a: p !)Iic
exp--nse.
4 That section 5 be amended by adding
thereto the following naw subsection:
5.26 PROHIBITED :JSES
The keeping of livestock shall be pro-
hibited in any zone, except oa Agri-
culturally 'A' zoned parcels of land
of mire than five acres in size. This
shall not prohibit the keeping of domes-
tic pets.
5 That subsection 16.1.2 be and the same is
hereby arne,tdad by szleting therefrom
the words "autofnt"e service stations".
C. TEXT AMENDMENTS
That By-law 2520 be and the same is
hereby amended as follows:
1 That subsection 2.5 be and the carne is
hereby amended by adding after the words
are executed or performed", the words
"Det shall not include a gas bar or any
gasoline outlet not having, as an integral
part thereof and contained within an
enclosed building, minimum `acilities
to include a sales office, two enclosed
service bays, a. -A oaa hydraulic hoist.
2 That section 2 ba amended by adding
thereto the followi14 au
new sosection:
2.44.1 "L ivestm* ' shah include cattle,
Swine. sbeep, goats, live pAe..try, horses,
p�)aies, 6)aicey-s and mules.
3 That subsection 5.6 be and the same is
hereby deleted and the fo lowing inserted
therefor:
5.6 FRONTAGE ON A STREET
Notwithstanding any other provisions
in this by-law, no person shall here-
after erect or use any building or
structure oa a lot which does not front
on an opened public street maintained
at public expense.
4 That section 5 be amended by adding
thereto the following new su')s:ction:
5.26 PROHIBITED USES
The keeping of livestock shall be pro-
hibited in any zone, except on Agri-
culturally 'A' zoned parcels of land of
more than five acres in size. This
shall not prohibit the keeping of do-
mestic pets.
D. TEX r AMENDNI ENTS
That By-law 3036 be and the same is
hereby amended as follows:
1 That subsection 2.5 be and the same is
hereby amended by adding after the words
"are executed or perform; d", the words
"but shall not include a gas bar or any
gasoline outlet not having, as an inte-
gral part thereof and contained within
an enzlos�-d building, minimum facili-
ties to include a sales office, two
enclosed service bays and one hydraulic
hoist. "
2 That section 2 ne am=nded by adding
thereto the following new subsection:
2.44.1 "Livestock" shall include castle,
swine, sheep, goats, live poultry, horses,
ponies, donkeys and mules.
3 That subsection 5.6 be and the sam^ is
hereby deleted and the following inserted
therefor:
5.6 FRONTAGE ON A STREET '
Notwithstanding any other provisions in
this by-law, no person shall hereafter
erect or use any building or structure
on a lot which does not front oa a:
opened public street maintained at pub-
lic expense.
4 I'hat secs ion 5 be amended by adding there-
to the following new subsection.:
5.24 PROHIBITED USES
The k�.::ping of livestock shall b•a pro-
hibited in any zone, except oa Agri-
culturally 'A' zoned parcels of land
of mere than five acres in size. This
shall nit prohibit the keeping of do-
mestic pets.
5 That subsection 14.1.2 :K and the same
is here-))- am.:nd_o Dy acieting thvrefrum
the wjrds "An autom-)bile service sea:ie..
and".
E. TEXT A,\1END%�ENTs
That By-law 3037 be and the sam= is here-
by amended as follows:
1 That su'3s_ction 2.5 we and the sam.• is
hereby amended by adding after the wards
are executed or performed", the words
"but shall !,ut include: a gas Sar or any
gas,)lina outlet Roc 1"_-•ing, as an inte-
gral part thereof and contained within
an enclose:., bidding, mirimL:n: facili-
ties to include• a sales office, t1ro
enclosed services gays and one hydraulic
hoist. "
2 That section 2 5e ame,nded by avid i ng
thereto the follow�n$ -1_w'u';sectioa:
2.35'.1 "..ivestock' shall include: ca:tie,
swine, sheep, goats, live poultry, horses,
ponies, donkeys aid muses.
3 That supsection 5.6 :3e and the same is
hereby deleted and the following inserted
V,erefor:
5.6 FRONTA3E ON A STREET
Norwid-standing any o:her prorisluns in
this by-Ia�v, ro person shall hereafter
erect or us_ any 5uilding xi a io- �
which 63es no: from on ai open ---d
pu;,Iic street m2intained at p.i:)lic ex-
pense.
4 That section 5 be amended by adding
thereto the following new subsection:
5-24 PROHIBITED USES
The keeping o: liv-stock shall be pro-
hioited in any zone, except on Agri-
culturally 'A' zonc-d p_rcels o la^.d
of more than five acres in size. This
shall riot prohLit the Keeps _9 of do-
mestic p`ts.
5 That subsection 11.1.2 :'.e and the same is
he_ e:,y am:-nded .y deleting therefrom
the words "and an automo ;8e service
station subject to :he requirements of
Section 5 17"
This By-law scall no. cone 'neo torr
without the a?provai of the O-_tario Municip
Board .ut, su'Ijec: to sus`: approve:, shall take
effect from the date Of passing thereof.
READ a First and Second tim; this 13th
day of Septem_)er A.D. 1969.
J. R. Williams
Reeve
D. J. Plitz
Cleric
By-law ria:, a Third time anz! PASSED in
open Council this 6th day o` Octo::er, 1969
J. R. Williams
Reeve
D. J. Plitz
Clerk
Page 8 THE: POST Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1970
---------------'---------------.___-- H WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS ------------------------------------------
- ----�
i 1
',WANT ADS
I
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j
ays Call 2844767
I Clossiiied Ads Can be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesd 1
L----------------------------------------------------------------�!
FOR SALE FOR SALE DAY CARE EMPLOYMENT =HELP
ALE
ANTED
I Ulkm rUKI, two 5edroom6' one
• • _
Spanish; chesterfield suite; ret -WEE FOLKS
ITERS reation room furniture, 6 months I MALE MALE
Keypunch
old; moving. 221-7765. DAY NURStRY_11
No- And Used 777.7 .�-.- I t.nCt i 'I".. l;... 1 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I xperienced operators for [em
Sales . Rentals - Recroirs
Adding Machines . Furniture
R. W. Dee Co
4248 Sheppard E. 2;1-33011 1
HEArING - Free estimates, no
obligation. Special Fall prices.
Call Consolidated Heating, Scar-
borough. NI -77,81.
-------------------------------
CHESTERFIELD suite, bedroom
LL. t
.`Cr•
LLOYD aal,y carriage. pram style,
suite, dinette, modern. 3 moxths
like new, jolly jumper and car
old, reasonable. 241-5071.
seat. 201-0590.
Fireplace Wood
500 VINYL head .,oards 39-' &
Pianos
36•• size. only $5.00 each. Cash
MIXED fireplace firewood, $45.00
& carry. Liquidators. 3368Yonge
per cord. $25.00 per half cord.
488 011.
Delivery charge $2.00. Call 261-
-- -
Students
4512.
Desks
W j7 ----------- ----------- ----
WITH chair. toy loses. dining
FORCE air furnace & oil burner
talc with aettches, bookcases
$75. 2.4-5220.
etc. rule to order. unpainted.
-------------------------------
22o-4716.
NORGE electric dryer. Excellent
---------------------
condition. 291-12,11.
6' TEAK buffet $1-5: r u ,d end
---------- --------------------
table $35: Reff soca $M): Aqua
BRUNSWICK, Century, Cele:,rit,
said spread $10. 223-1050,
a.:d Classic pooltaGlea. Surplus.
---------- -__.----------------
Lowest price anywhere. Liqui.
FUt_L OiL for loc" .raver,. Cr.!!
dators. 3368 Yo.:ge_ 48A_---7ull
Agi court Fuel, 203--191.
3 FiFCL bedroom suite, living
-----------------
-" - -
room
room suite, fridge, gu<G drapes•
500 L%I AIN TED 4 drawer chests.
lamps a..,.:xiles, misting. 601-
S15.00 each. Cash & carry. Li
5114.
------------ -- - ---
quldawrs. 3368 Yunge 4AS-7011.
...._ -
TYF'EWRIII.RS, completely rc
S'" typltig speed. Ileasant of
conditioned. Standard and c
Savings Unmatched
leetric. talcs and Rentals. 203
let its. Call Edith Geddes,
+_
Anywhere
dubbing. size 14UN
qut10.•d
walto wall vruadloum. Room
cape. pr t sou, gu[ue-rt:urr.•.
size rugs, runners of heavy well
know- grand broadloom. Uwr
Lia[y•s size � padde,:^uckcp...;+.
mus. fringed ural.uWremnants.
Lacs s' as^. .!node wig. ._.+
45M'
up to 51discount, and strived
all around free of charge for
Ick) Uri y -ight tiulr* u -pat tet:.
extra saving. to you. Call 421
522+;. Rain;- Bruauloom Us,
.•ra:.d Ser ,iii ea.'.. Cas•
count Sturc. 103A Vanfurth Ave.
carr.. :. iquidators. 33^-, . u 'c
LI -ed ]Mondays
18ti--411.
_
RLG err.., undcrpw S45.: Dascnu
_
Atli L !. chair. m.aeref >IC.. go,.,
$12.: platform rocker 525.: single
sur Jtti, .. 55,1. 4+.r 3351
bed complete $40.: end ta;lr $4.:
ruilawayc,x510:floor lamp$5.:
White House Furniture
luggage 3 pieces $12.: fur coat
-
Pickering's
size 4051u.:223 6-53
Discount House
Typewriter Sale
3A'J-ARL' Clearance Laic. all
301ov to Ct, off stuck .`.Inst rte
stocx mist go. `ludcrr, chrstrr
cleared. AU guaranteed from 524
ficic suit,* starting $125.
Trades accepted. Repairs An_
Iradtttur,at chesicrfi<•lo suite.
rentals open all ay .,a:nr.:ay.
sooting $14u. Frcnch I ru
Laster.. rypewrtters. 1-2� Eli-
vtncial chc::erfiela s,: te,: :tart
1uston Ave. L. lust west of V1a -
ink $250 Jir.ing rain 's.
torts i ark. -54-752-. ev-mg,
mudcrn and r.parlsbde.1gr4pucc
294-5l.N
set starting $285. .ipainish design
-.--_.-_._- - ----- ------ -
_,tercu and hi It act sold Marc
1. 00-1 ,urpi6,, Gc-.
SNS. La.% Day chair- $-0 Bcc
dr ur.. i' x c'. 3' x - I -2. 4' x ,'s,
rou-n .0 t - starting $2:5. 39"
Llqui,41 r.. 33^S YvIsc. 41s
Contin.,nta.bcc.. complete head
'911
:,uaY- and legs starttig $47. 54-
--_. ----- -
mattresses & box springs start
F LRNACEz,, oil fired. forced air.
ting $44. Lamps ar-iou, d �igr,
special c!earance price 5231,.-k.
$8. ca, -h Coffc._ and e.d ,aillc
blanc miss this opportunity. Con
>2`i� set of 3. Black leatN:rcttr
au/iCalcd Heating. 291 --81.
=ria:r r!tela sunc•SItiS. 939 141`15.
R'IILRi•r,m+'
BA:0'.. .rib, mil
tress. play pe.:
an- lull) lumper all fur $25. _1_4
8.35
5, sAbl crt-s. full size, nkat
tress r.eluue 524,50. Liq..ica
b,rs. 33nr `10,gc 14. 4 -.-7411.
FURNACES, foreea air only 5154.
or tCrms. Can install. Call 241
7781.
-------------------------
I')% CULUL R [,%'. brZ1c new,
cunsule. 5 yr, factory war rarity.
take uver payme: is. Call Ver=
anytime - 757-3064.
A SLENDERIZING machine in your
own home, belts, cycles, rollers.
steamcabinets etc. Lowest
monthlyrentals. Free delivery.
Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037.
-------------------------------
COME\I" ORAQY dmingr.,om Lid
bedroom suites. French Frovin
tial chesterfield suite. coffee and
end cables, m^tchinglan psi mar
bit: w? tables, dinette suite. six
big. ..,ark chairs. Krug maple twin
bedroom suite. 243-260_'.
.Ice m
Best Collection of
all types of Wigs
Mini Wigs $15.95
Pierre's Hairstylists
A - I :LK I I! , AkKA\i.! .
2288 Kingston Rd
267-6861
.. , u
ua•1 ha,r^r.. LArst<rf irld .0 itc�.
droit a L mar lc Lr
tales. lama., rte l.,"r.<•w, Idea
L.z apart m< -.t ., rr<rca
I
Looking for a gift
t3!'. AL I I F L L CuShiOns. custom
made if I-Ired flora: arrange
rr-nt. & small unusual gifts.
26- 32-5
Scandinavian
Furniture
COVE in ana see our display
of fin, imported dining suites.
bearer-im, chvsterfields, coffer
tables. lamps, etc. etc, at re-
duced prise,. E. Henson F urn!
turd. 1906 Lawrence Ave. E.,
Dust west of Warden) Colony
Plaza. 755 - 2041.
UHGAX:, from $395.(11.) up• new
a. -,r used. terms. Jaruary clear-
a cc Data ut flour m adels and
Lemonstrators, reeiicec prices,
:cell unready. Hammonc. Lowrey,
Farfisa organ.,, Leslie tune
cabinets. Organ. lessons only
$L00. home rentals for students.
Open everangs until 10 p.m. Se-
lect from Canada's larges: organ
stucA. Toronto Urk,a-, Centre,
5254 Yonge utreet. Killuwdale.
222-t517 or 222-6-01.
COMPLL I E 9 piece contemporary
dining room suite, chesterfield
and chair, coffee table.;. 21mpiri-
ed lamps. 2 marble tables, 5
piece bedroom suite, 4 piece
hl•ick vinyl set, bar, two 9' x 12'
rugs, 3 rooms of 95" drapes,
German stereo. 6 original oil
paintings, f.V., must sell. 297-
3277.
BICYCLES rebuilt, reasonable. all
tri da' crsery i perform light
sizes and styles. Call :.etwce .
to Llzr, i i -sort In addition
to *:.lit; remuncratiu:, includes
9 JL m. - 6 p.m. Monday - latur
ARTICLES WANTED
day_ 694 3340. 808 Kingslun Rd_
m,.datlu,,. Living ruorn.bedroom,
Pianos
InstantMoney
ILNEI repaired, recusditio•.ed.
FOR YOUR used furniture, atuveb.
estimates. Hutt House of MUSIC.
refrigerators plus all kinds of
Scarborough. PL.9-6864.
unwanted articles. 282 4557.
licenced Trained Scoff
7ronsporto6on Avoilable
`261-7633 266-040.5
'FISHES
Private school For Children.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available•.
293-6846
TAMARACK NURSERY iC IOJOL
competent day can, licensed.
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further mforma-
tton. phone AX.3-3152.
Lynn and Ernest Coombs
announce the opening of
The Butternut
School
A HALF-DAY NURSERY
SCHOOL FOR 3 TO 5
YEAR OLDS
I u heap y+ar child•. creat':,.
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
284-0481
AGC:CuI. K I care for -
*chooler., fenced yard. sed[ ;tai
arca. M,: lunches. 2-3 5263
ti i•il It N •.i.cl.iaT., ata- care
Knci,
5-1:l,
Ri LIAISLi d.i. ;arc 1„r i..a-t..
wrc,♦ '•'ariham K.1 _ria.
4,'32
)AN cart araaa-,lc I.,r 2cC:1 rc•
lir n.. .',a "t,; L•
Teachers
1.`- -ear..,r w -i: ,..J Ua.t fill arca
1 x '.ur.cr, !1!,r
,,r will
lu..s LL
),,r .t.il:.while ,
our,. 43, ,F.-.;��
-<4 =
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
SPOKEN 7
SPOILED
STOPPED
TsVO DEFECTIVE •
284-0322
284-6682
24 HOURS SERVICE -
SATURDAYS -SUNDAYS
AND HOLIDAYS
Phone Usl We Hurry
lit evict Call:
lilac.
• Atomic T.V. e
ECONOMY -SERIOUSNESS
. GUARANTY
PETS
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
try -us ;_ tis, difrercriee
282-1368
F ree ;.ick- up and delivery
t-OOULE pups, in mature, 6 w:-eks,
registered. black.browafcm,les.
293-5537.
POODLE puppies, white miniature.
champion stock, reg'd., shots.
284 6076.
DACHSHUND - smooth, longhair,
standard and miniature. Briand
Chris Kennels _ 297-1569. ---------
DOG gr -ming. oathing all breeds,
complete line of pet supplies,
warding, pick up and deliver.
207-1569.
INSURANCE
DO you require a local agent fur
all your insurance needs. Call
Eric Bardeau. 291-2277.
PLANT OPERATOR
Duffin's Creek Water Pollution
Control Plant (Pickering Village)
Man physically fit with grade 10 education, demonstrated mechani-
cal ability and knowledge of basic electricity. Fermartent employ-
ment, modern plant, good working conditions. Application form,
available at the plant. Mail replies stating plant and position
for which you are applying riot later than Jan. 30th., 1970 to
recruirmrrnt nfficer -
-Ontario Water Resources Commission
135 St. Clair Ave. W.
Toronto 195, Ontario.
Route Men
For East Metro Operation
'Xe arc looking for men to train as route salesmen. After a
trill, berg period, you will he paid at. above average income
witl• good fringe ieriefits. If you feel cut um fur this type of
work why not call the employment office and taxi: it over
with
CHRISTIE BREAD CO.,
DIVISION OF NABISCO,
2150 LAKESHORE BLVD. WEST
252-4411 Ext. 261
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
T►'-_
personnel
pool
URGENT
Don't Waste Your Skills
'e- necu girl., whu can type 40 w. p.m for occasional temporary
as-ig'im.rnts In .,c]r:n,ruug^. cast of Don Mills. :K, Icr to
app[ is a.1t ..
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
Texaco
:r
Keypunch Operator
DON IMLLS
RECUIRED for permwent emotov.
mer* AD,4:icaMy must be sk.' ad on
I Sag Numeric equ oment with a m.r,-
mum of 2 wean ea we ence per-
ferred. Haws 831 a.m. to 415 o.m.
COMPLETE camoanv benet,i plws
land modern working conditions
Please Call
443-7869-8
It you nuef Ms Mair" qualific 1.
t ions•
Texaco Canada Ltd.
WYNFORD DRIVE
POSTMISTRESS
Danforth District
Must be fully experienced inoper-
ating a sub post office.
Salary commensurate with experi-
ence plu- itcell-I staff "'l -tits.
Apply Personnel
Department
G. Tamblyn Ltd.
84 Sheppard Ave. E.
Willowdole
BA. 5-8811
Shorthand Typist
.-OR one girl office. Kennedy and
Lawrence area. Accuracy essei:-
flal. l hone 757-6146.
.Lld KLY WU\IAf, wanted for
light housekeeping in exchange
for room and board. (Victoria
1•k. and Danforth). 284-7159.
-------------------------------
CLERK TYPIST
DON MILLS
Needed immediately to handle
clerical work and typing duties with
the Credit departmonc. Approxi-
mately a years general office and
typing experience desired. Com-
plete Company benefit pians and
mo,eEtt Nott i ng ap•dkions.
Please Telephone
443-7869 or 7868
before 4.15 p.m. Moa. - Fri.
if you meet the requirements.
The Elias Rogers
Co. Ltd.
90 Wynford Dr.
HEY GIRLS!
WFy aunt you get the thlri" you
Stant get fur Christmas, with yvur
ow•i pocket mmacy. Join the Regitie
:.:e France Studio Girls and be-
com,- a trained :,eauty advisor.
Lam while you learn. Joor to
door not necessary.
755-3527
Clerk
Receptionist
4MorningliPer Week.
261-6171
Unusual Opportunity
`I �RRIF.0 -uma.. over 30toassist
URGENT!
We require s:leemen anc women for our .lewhast cud Sales Office
openzing Jai.uary 1st. Liberal draws against commissions, continuous
training pr,{ramme for yo.r assistance- Ideal wnrlring crndiri^^<.
Call BOB HOLSTEN 487-5141
W.H. Shortill Ltd., Realtor
1 or 3 Evenings
A Week
PART TIME
Are you interested in a part
time job with three hours a night.
two or three evenings a week?
1 Los is work u.i the telephone
talking to local residents aliout
suoscrihinp t -i rhe .
For interview colt
291-2583
Rosebank
Convalescent Home
Positions Open In -
• NURSING
• HOUSEKEEPING
• FOODSERVICE
1 nc tri I acilin,
PHONE 284-1628
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
GIRL willing to baby sit after
school and weekends. 293-0285.
tri da' crsery i perform light
A Little Job
to Llzr, i i -sort In addition
to *:.lit; remuncratiu:, includes
If that+ wont ..wr lu.•xing tuz
cumplete private Living accom
Ilea'lin. t.as th_ aniaw_r, Just two
m,.datlu,,. Living ruorn.bedroom,
. 19',:c a w rck rgaals $35 $45
dinette.,
uplehrr. full .tit firuum.
::'bow .,cauldul iiacli..c casuals Y
I:.ral :
ir.th:x:t 1 family.
couple
lomc fah,p.rilc•: Samples
Hus. J- to work elsewntre. 29J-
xuppii: _, no d<•avcrulg ,r cL,llea
bY46
ink.For dr:atl. call 2n1 6?wi,
- -- - -- --- - - - --•
424 1461 830 35-u
si1uRrHANU typist regaired for
ma_hrner) manL:acturing eon
p&iy. 241 744J - 7.
MATURE LADY
L m�a�r:. fart ,opuctu
isms ty
w,tn .,arch Cuver.try. 241 525our
WANTED
341-4714.
Arc y.w in, lx, l art:.,tuk'ny, for '
uni •„rc wipe,*, family u gruw:•up
F.\: ERIENC F.!: telly= required,
w t:u oaths a arc, , - car re,r ' Wh)
Cuar-RIL bust, 2555 Victor
ant pit.. nit aid ural:. ae a cental
' rk at 411. 401--230.
assisi ant. It s an imeresti.,g ar,
.
rerardinE uceupani i. Iart oma.
Dicta Typist
nu w. - ..- >..t !.... ,•^•� ^'.ease
C311
SCAR RMOLGH Insurance Com
pangarc looking for a girl wah
284-5457
S'" typltig speed. Ileasant of
after n -it) p,m for interviews.
flee surrowidings and exeelleti
let its. Call Edith Geddes,
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
MALE & FEMALE
URGENT!
We require s:leemen anc women for our .lewhast cud Sales Office
openzing Jai.uary 1st. Liberal draws against commissions, continuous
training pr,{ramme for yo.r assistance- Ideal wnrlring crndiri^^<.
Call BOB HOLSTEN 487-5141
W.H. Shortill Ltd., Realtor
1 or 3 Evenings
A Week
PART TIME
Are you interested in a part
time job with three hours a night.
two or three evenings a week?
1 Los is work u.i the telephone
talking to local residents aliout
suoscrihinp t -i rhe .
For interview colt
291-2583
Rosebank
Convalescent Home
Positions Open In -
• NURSING
• HOUSEKEEPING
• FOODSERVICE
1 nc tri I acilin,
PHONE 284-1628
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
GIRL willing to baby sit after
school and weekends. 293-0285.
T'hlurs. •!P . 15th, 19-70 THF-: F OS F F -age 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES
fOR SALE MOTOR CARS HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
-PROPERTIES PROPERTIES $995 NOW HI LINE
FOR SALE FOR SALE SPECIALS
-BEEN$1,000 when you more in
Agincourt 10 Acres
New Townhouses, French Provin-
Markham - Stream & woodland.
tial styling, 3 oedrooms, family
unusually attractive home site.
room and garage. Available im.
Call Mrs. Walmu* - 293-3631 or
mciately. Please call Mrs. Retta
294-4429,
Good - 293-3631, 293-3330.
e:x K4-g.o,., Kuad a -:u La.+re. c�
$34,900 - Brick storey & half
Indwstrial
wit!. family room, double garage.
Kennecy & Steeles - 300' x 474'
finished jasement on a beautifully
Includes suiwtamial old brick
la--scaped 67' x 190' lot. Mort-
home. Fermtts outside storage at
gage at 7 1/8ya Please call N1rs.
rear. Call Mr. Walters - 293-
Retta Good - 293-3631. 293 -3330.
3631. 203 4920.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE?
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED sm
1►
291-2535
TH S CAN BR YOURS
$387490
OrNRRS - SU 947 TO S1] 7N
THE AAY THEY REA ,.Y
LOOK A:L AQF L'F '
F F vF , r rpt
, r', r�. .t is
TO s . .
' f C r f I t 0 � •_�^ •'
telt .n GF
And felly C.O. :'too iu-
In
see -her
Eastlea
Court
HAROL i :e MINS.
C0414 TC A;m
r Pvc4 Avr
SNIPPARD LAST
opt% r,. -.- i ,, •, ,
0
0
Z
z
Y
CLOCKS
Repairs ter antiqua & modem.
clocks. Grandfather, wail, mantel
& electric. Free estimates. Li -
.'Ins,
ROB'T. G. BOLT
43 Marewood Ave.
Scarborough 261-6439
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
DRAPES t3 DRESSES
Custom \tad&- t:uaranteea
Workmanship - 'L .1 . 1.
free 425-6420
S27,97f full New broom -.olid brick
detached bungalows attached as-
raae, full oartltioned hrated base-
ment. 4 -ace tiled bath. Clo•e to GO
train: 9)5 onsstssion, 699.1121.
$24,900 full price
SOLID brick 2 -storey home features
huge Hollywood kitchen, 3 bright
bedrooms, 4 -Oce. & 7 tote. bath, full
basement with finished ret. root'.
NHA mtae. carries S116 montMy incl.
tares Mrs Maxam 6" 1121.
V/4% mtge.
124,9410 3 bedroom Solid brick hun9a-
I" Malurino (arae family kits Nen,
,ivinrdinina room combination 6 7
extra bedrooms. Finished rec. room
with bar- Carries $111 mthly incl
taxes Mr. Gedae or Mrs. Briscoe
699.1121.
View over the water
S27,M. New detached brick bu-il.
Ichv withatt6ched OMttGe. kind $I -
bedrooms. full width colonial vera'_
dab, fruit .Ella,. andel alone front
Treed Brea Try your dtt oavmen',
ImmMiste nna•!s<itr. M• LR 6N
1 t71.
Fast possession
S)t.NO R -e r• fol 7 Yr "!. •.dark;,no
••rrk A -,w,. 4M•dr,^t 11,11-ksolif
• i -n alt., ned ,"ane ortlft<. O' a l l y
;ndWSolt! 101. r-rk aafd^n & a 1,0.
I dere He •css -.,he. gas dine".
w yea & -•-is of •.Oman" Kinn s+te
•'1a.111 wdr0-m. 2 Sant, 6�� or
•.HA mtpt Al or Gr w,t itldnouy
nN 1121
"" 500 down
MANDYMAN'S vera' 4
f__* r �••-ne nn t"e 200' tM GI
r.w.. F u l or . t S! -.'x0 with Good
-toe Mr. or Mrs MacKtndrick 6M-
aR tae sows mfebfnfe heRtes ars
lecatee East M Metre am are to -
"Y'S kat vales. Clew Is fclaNs,
s R 0P P i a e and Ate GO commu1K
Peat.. Deny [HITS intotctinq Mem.
PHONE 699-1121
A
li•'. ,,rlvatc •,r ,11..1 s•n,c.•���,r.
1.:1r.^. `,. ,,� J'r lint l.•.�. �,M ,.
MORTGAGES
Get your bills
it
1 CAN HELP YOU !
CALL ME PERSONALLY,
JAMES CLIMANS
363-8271
I will cut your monthly pay
meets in half or less with a
tow cost mortgage loan. Fast,
courteous, confidential ser
vice. Amounts from 52,000
to 525,000. You can call me
anytime, day or night, 7 days
We do not retail former taxis,
Police Cruisers or collision
rebuilt$.
Your choice of warranty.
Here are some examples:
68 WsWm 2 -dr. htp.
207141 $2.295
U Menus, 4 -dr. kip.
207136 $2,295
68 Dart 6.L, 24r. Iltp.
207142 $2.195
67 Fury V,I-P- 4 -dr. htp.
207111 $11295
67 Fllry 2 -dr. htp.
207107 $2,095
67 Malibu 24r. htp.
207130 $1,99511
66 Dodge 880, 2 -dr. htp.
207109 $1.695
66 Buick 4 -dr.
207114 $1,495
66 Impala 4 -dr, htp.
207118 61.695
All our cars have 1970 plate
Full Line Chrysler Dealers I
EGLINTON JUST EAST OF
THE DON VALLEY
PARKWAY
Cadillac Convertible
1IAL
.. pr:.atc . •ru:ic]t.
1u[um.tL�, r1.I iu, fa>t `ra,na. rr.:
CAR PORTS....
Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Term -
e DORMERS
e HOME ADDITIONS
to KITCHENS
e FAMILY ROOMS
e INTERIOR REMODELLING Now
For presgf AReadien t Hom Display of MokrW SatR'IK
JOE WALMSLEYLI7T
CALL 482
REPRESENTR'1G COR IN LLMrfER - 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 HOURS 266-4786
. . '.cncu IPI;.:^.:; „
�a:�acat�
Repairs, replaceRtenfs and
complete insfollation.
BY EXPERTS
Tile, Linoleum and
ceramics.
Day or 266-2944
Evening
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
r'. z'.ld•.'tt3l, l^d4 �[: :L ]: a: 1. .�.^.
284-7788
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
Atlr'3.':O^.
• Plumbing Service
• Hot Water Tanks
• Pumps -
New & Repaired
• Gas Connections
• Store -
4320 Kingston Rd.
(W of Lawrence)
Sid Visser
Building Contractor
,ltersuons. additions. dormers.
carports. offsc4 petltioas and roe
rooms. All trades supplied.
282-8672
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Retnwcliing 4 any kind.
specialize in Rec rooms
282-3897
Fireplaces
t:ullt :A .,rick ur stunt.
GLI.rart-! ^ut W •motet.
w WEST HILL
CONSTRUCTION
284-5248
APARTMENTS=ROOM
FOR RENT
RENT
.l r..m:r
ONE AND TWO
e:x K4-g.o,., Kuad a -:u La.+re. c�
BEDROOMS
510 Yecklr. 254 -till
Parking, Hydra, Drapes&
IiROAU\I}K',anl,,rtt, lug_
room co,tl, g prlvll,gK . $15
Cable included in rent,
.-It 463 •"kx''
759-6134
I .lcd> >45. •L,.
Ft,l 1ua •c :n>tall. L 1:! iiLL:
CCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
L
C:ELARBRAE• basementapartment.
2 .edrojms. self cur.Lai: ec, rc-
fngerator, stove, availaJie im-
m.:diately, $115. monthly. 2to-
LX), MILL-` ..twppard. suolet I
0547-
i.ecruum apartment $141.: 3
Pacific Stonework Co.
maaths on lease. 223-0753.
BIRCIP,K)LNC - Datforch Rd. 3
•��-.. rl1.-.SLS• t
roum i,asem: ret apt., private. 3-
755-8965
pccbath, egllppad, on quiet
BACHELOR sasement apartment.
=rr••�t cl- -- Tr(' :t -n
private entrance. 11 .;yracuse
::res. 2169 4554.
PERSONAL
JLL 1-:; `tile partly furnished
:lat. ideal for mother anis u.e
Al.., ,....,wtr.. Ile tun ]
hila. 757 by 15.
RID". wantea from aennett I laza
to Ellesmere aro Birchmou, t.
D L I N E
ai.d return daily_ 2r,2.9134.
DRAPES &
LADILS! Need your floor, 1_s,
UPHOLSTERING
i o;s Aea eulYoe'l.havetr
liishtest, rightest floors ,ou've
Nva^
LONG
REPAIRS
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield & Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovered
CLOCKS
Repairs ter antiqua & modem.
clocks. Grandfather, wail, mantel
& electric. Free estimates. Li -
.'Ins,
ROB'T. G. BOLT
43 Marewood Ave.
Scarborough 261-6439
261-6873
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
DRAPES t3 DRESSES
Custom \tad&- t:uaranteea
Workmanship - 'L .1 . 1.
free 425-6420
S27,97f full New broom -.olid brick
detached bungalows attached as-
raae, full oartltioned hrated base-
ment. 4 -ace tiled bath. Clo•e to GO
train: 9)5 onsstssion, 699.1121.
$24,900 full price
SOLID brick 2 -storey home features
huge Hollywood kitchen, 3 bright
bedrooms, 4 -Oce. & 7 tote. bath, full
basement with finished ret. root'.
NHA mtae. carries S116 montMy incl.
tares Mrs Maxam 6" 1121.
V/4% mtge.
124,9410 3 bedroom Solid brick hun9a-
I" Malurino (arae family kits Nen,
,ivinrdinina room combination 6 7
extra bedrooms. Finished rec. room
with bar- Carries $111 mthly incl
taxes Mr. Gedae or Mrs. Briscoe
699.1121.
View over the water
S27,M. New detached brick bu-il.
Ichv withatt6ched OMttGe. kind $I -
bedrooms. full width colonial vera'_
dab, fruit .Ella,. andel alone front
Treed Brea Try your dtt oavmen',
ImmMiste nna•!s<itr. M• LR 6N
1 t71.
Fast possession
S)t.NO R -e r• fol 7 Yr "!. •.dark;,no
••rrk A -,w,. 4M•dr,^t 11,11-ksolif
• i -n alt., ned ,"ane ortlft<. O' a l l y
;ndWSolt! 101. r-rk aafd^n & a 1,0.
I dere He •css -.,he. gas dine".
w yea & -•-is of •.Oman" Kinn s+te
•'1a.111 wdr0-m. 2 Sant, 6�� or
•.HA mtpt Al or Gr w,t itldnouy
nN 1121
"" 500 down
MANDYMAN'S vera' 4
f__* r �••-ne nn t"e 200' tM GI
r.w.. F u l or . t S! -.'x0 with Good
-toe Mr. or Mrs MacKtndrick 6M-
aR tae sows mfebfnfe heRtes ars
lecatee East M Metre am are to -
"Y'S kat vales. Clew Is fclaNs,
s R 0P P i a e and Ate GO commu1K
Peat.. Deny [HITS intotctinq Mem.
PHONE 699-1121
A
li•'. ,,rlvatc •,r ,11..1 s•n,c.•���,r.
1.:1r.^. `,. ,,� J'r lint l.•.�. �,M ,.
MORTGAGES
Get your bills
it
1 CAN HELP YOU !
CALL ME PERSONALLY,
JAMES CLIMANS
363-8271
I will cut your monthly pay
meets in half or less with a
tow cost mortgage loan. Fast,
courteous, confidential ser
vice. Amounts from 52,000
to 525,000. You can call me
anytime, day or night, 7 days
We do not retail former taxis,
Police Cruisers or collision
rebuilt$.
Your choice of warranty.
Here are some examples:
68 WsWm 2 -dr. htp.
207141 $2.295
U Menus, 4 -dr. kip.
207136 $2,295
68 Dart 6.L, 24r. Iltp.
207142 $2.195
67 Fury V,I-P- 4 -dr. htp.
207111 $11295
67 Fllry 2 -dr. htp.
207107 $2,095
67 Malibu 24r. htp.
207130 $1,99511
66 Dodge 880, 2 -dr. htp.
207109 $1.695
66 Buick 4 -dr.
207114 $1,495
66 Impala 4 -dr, htp.
207118 61.695
All our cars have 1970 plate
Full Line Chrysler Dealers I
EGLINTON JUST EAST OF
THE DON VALLEY
PARKWAY
Cadillac Convertible
1IAL
.. pr:.atc . •ru:ic]t.
1u[um.tL�, r1.I iu, fa>t `ra,na. rr.:
CAR PORTS....
Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Term -
e DORMERS
e HOME ADDITIONS
to KITCHENS
e FAMILY ROOMS
e INTERIOR REMODELLING Now
For presgf AReadien t Hom Display of MokrW SatR'IK
JOE WALMSLEYLI7T
CALL 482
REPRESENTR'1G COR IN LLMrfER - 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 HOURS 266-4786
. . '.cncu IPI;.:^.:; „
�a:�acat�
Repairs, replaceRtenfs and
complete insfollation.
BY EXPERTS
Tile, Linoleum and
ceramics.
Day or 266-2944
Evening
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
r'. z'.ld•.'tt3l, l^d4 �[: :L ]: a: 1. .�.^.
284-7788
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
Atlr'3.':O^.
• Plumbing Service
• Hot Water Tanks
• Pumps -
New & Repaired
• Gas Connections
• Store -
4320 Kingston Rd.
(W of Lawrence)
Sid Visser
Building Contractor
,ltersuons. additions. dormers.
carports. offsc4 petltioas and roe
rooms. All trades supplied.
282-8672
PETER FLICKE
CARPENTER
Retnwcliing 4 any kind.
specialize in Rec rooms
282-3897
Fireplaces
t:ullt :A .,rick ur stunt.
GLI.rart-! ^ut W •motet.
w WEST HILL
CONSTRUCTION
284-5248
PAINTING 6
DECORATING ENTERTAINMENT
iLOrCH DECORArtJR, guarar
rt --d paperhanging, painting -
Gavin. OX.9-0180.
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
t 425-5043
DRESSMAKING
URLSSMAKING, alteratwl,s ex -
partly done. \larkham and Lawr-
e:ice_ 2h4-51-6. - _..--
Expert
D3EtiSMAKIN'.: ana alterativas•
W_d]ings ani suits. Yleas2 call
\irs. Owen 242 9642.
EUROPEAN dressmaker, per
sunalizcd styling. I'erfectfit. Call
Lyus Deys 491-2561-
6.W fu: making dresses, to get
established. Alterations, very
reasunaLle.Lawrel,ce & \torn-
ingafde. 264-7011.
------------------------------
'WING. alterations and repairs.
39--566.
------------------------------
h AR11E.� -- wed."g r cpclo
1st ess mceti gs. czpa_ t 5
_u!1- li.re se.- t_ssu Il^:c,
2.42-9v1.
DEBBIE s I-EARUU`. ups_ irs -c
19.0 Da forth. Expert rel rs
1:30 - 10:30. 421 Oil,. - -- -
E
ING HOMES
ROSE BANK CW.VALL�.CI-\1
Home Ltd- Private and �eml-
cccommudatio:. fur chru icalla
Ill. R.N. t,upervisiu: • 24-hour
:virsing :are. l xcel!cR meals.
264-1628.
NUR�L has iccummouatlor fur
eluerly lady i. her ow. home.
267-527A,
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
PART TI ME
Office Cleaning Route for sale,
5200. - 51-.0. pe: month.
485-9425
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
Indoor Tennis
Anyone?
Che first lz\iraUunal
indoor leant, luurna-
rne'lt fur :.Car: ruul:h
wad !7c•!d Cc ail\ at
Centrnnl al a.ollcgr.
1 here ware a total
of 45 matches aielog
puyeu Lununuously
frim , a.m. to I I p.m.
fur 3 says.
,carburuugh's Kathy
`.lull vn that :.aures
6pt: I; I{iaal 12 .10 over
w'antta turner,
In the ur,ucr 14
3unlor Division Daryl
\lull cdgeu jut Ldt
v oe"C h. o ;. Illy to
haws• i.di get his re-
vcage when he wun the
ureer 12 uU< .,y ovat-
ing Dar)L la) -5,
Coach .luta.
1'im_,:utf sum:neu up
thl, ,:Ll:t �)y sayu:g.
'!he c
sucess of this
tuunlament andtheex-
Cellent Cal iLre of ten-
ets Ospiayed indicate
that this should ,]e
made as annual af-
fair.
2218 King stonRood
Days 759-1416
j 1 2e7 -32e7 211-4904
SNOWMOBILES
a 1.O..
Nights 751-4464
Broadloom Service
east mcnta ratcrpr '01-;..`1:11
I .lcd> >45. •L,.
Ft,l 1ua •c :n>tall. L 1:! iiLL:
all ana!lr.:r :%4 44:_. '. ctru
U;. .>r,m 'wilt _.la•,: .r]mc-
444
FIREPLACES
Pacific Stonework Co.
Dill .,tai 'ila'� x't Yli� Kc:ual>
•��-.. rl1.-.SLS• t
Nu, . _ campers s iii �vrvic..
755-8965
• '.�ei port of . i : tr-
♦cr.ncdy Rd. S .:nc h. _'9.t ,�lti :.
Ltl•• Itis :vl _03`-4-
A-1 Carpenter
- ----- -
\R,."..lay. wc-c•z ur
Al.., ,....,wtr.. Ile tun ]
carpetry. Re:.
alterations. ditlns_*
D L I N E
izing in [Rill[ -:n_;. 939
PAINTING 6
DECORATING ENTERTAINMENT
iLOrCH DECORArtJR, guarar
rt --d paperhanging, painting -
Gavin. OX.9-0180.
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
t 425-5043
DRESSMAKING
URLSSMAKING, alteratwl,s ex -
partly done. \larkham and Lawr-
e:ice_ 2h4-51-6. - _..--
Expert
D3EtiSMAKIN'.: ana alterativas•
W_d]ings ani suits. Yleas2 call
\irs. Owen 242 9642.
EUROPEAN dressmaker, per
sunalizcd styling. I'erfectfit. Call
Lyus Deys 491-2561-
6.W fu: making dresses, to get
established. Alterations, very
reasunaLle.Lawrel,ce & \torn-
ingafde. 264-7011.
------------------------------
'WING. alterations and repairs.
39--566.
------------------------------
h AR11E.� -- wed."g r cpclo
1st ess mceti gs. czpa_ t 5
_u!1- li.re se.- t_ssu Il^:c,
2.42-9v1.
DEBBIE s I-EARUU`. ups_ irs -c
19.0 Da forth. Expert rel rs
1:30 - 10:30. 421 Oil,. - -- -
E
ING HOMES
ROSE BANK CW.VALL�.CI-\1
Home Ltd- Private and �eml-
cccommudatio:. fur chru icalla
Ill. R.N. t,upervisiu: • 24-hour
:virsing :are. l xcel!cR meals.
264-1628.
NUR�L has iccummouatlor fur
eluerly lady i. her ow. home.
267-527A,
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
PART TI ME
Office Cleaning Route for sale,
5200. - 51-.0. pe: month.
485-9425
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
Indoor Tennis
Anyone?
Che first lz\iraUunal
indoor leant, luurna-
rne'lt fur :.Car: ruul:h
wad !7c•!d Cc ail\ at
Centrnnl al a.ollcgr.
1 here ware a total
of 45 matches aielog
puyeu Lununuously
frim , a.m. to I I p.m.
fur 3 says.
,carburuugh's Kathy
`.lull vn that :.aures
6pt: I; I{iaal 12 .10 over
w'antta turner,
In the ur,ucr 14
3unlor Division Daryl
\lull cdgeu jut Ldt
v oe"C h. o ;. Illy to
haws• i.di get his re-
vcage when he wun the
ureer 12 uU< .,y ovat-
ing Dar)L la) -5,
Coach .luta.
1'im_,:utf sum:neu up
thl, ,:Ll:t �)y sayu:g.
'!he c
sucess of this
tuunlament andtheex-
Cellent Cal iLre of ten-
ets Ospiayed indicate
that this should ,]e
made as annual af-
fair.
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1970
Law Teacher Sees What It's Like With Police
by Lenore Hawley
In order to gain a
little more insight in-
to the working of law
enforcement. Mr. A.
Nichols, who teaches
Law at the Ajax High,
School, recently visit-
ed the facilities of the
Oshawa Police De-
partm,mt.
Xlem-)ers of the
Criminal Investigation
Bureau under the dir-
ection of Inspector
John Powell illustrat-
ed to Mr. Nichols the
various techniques
t �t.
hemesit6
for the
fortunate few
in
f-viontserrat
t'IEST INDIES
Planning a her tttrtatD
or retirement home? AWMontserrat offers yon
so much room:
breathtaking -emery,
sparkling inlets,
ride sandy beaches, a
temperate climate .. . E
Located iust V miles Trow
Antigua in the
West Indies, Montserrat 1-1
is a loyal British possessial
trice as big as Bermuda.
On this unspoiled island,
The leeward Islands
De•clopments Ltd. — a t
trhody Canadian company i
is offering a limited
cumber of homesites
situated in an
architecturally planned ►
community. All services arc'.
being provided 4
From S95 down
and S40 monthly
ASK FOR DETAILS
OF OUR
ALL EXPENSE PAID
INSPECTION TRIP
Call today and arrange to
see our beautiful slides of
this island paradise.
Full information without
obligation. Mail the coupon
for illustrated brochure.
(Incidentally we do not em-
ploy salesmen; our 6ome-
0es sell themselves.)
THE LEEWARD ISLANDS,
DEVELOPMENTS LTD.,
3471 KINGSTON ROAD,
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO.
261.7283.
Name........... ...... ... _ ..
Address
..........................
OA-16-5
volved in fingerprint-
ing, photography, in-
terrogation and meth-
ods of detection in
crime investigation.
Mr. Nichols was able
to go on a routine pat-
rol with four detec-
tives or, a Friday night
from 8 p.m. to 4 a. m::
and this "routine"
patrol was anything but
dull.
At one period in the
evening. three calls
involving breakins
came within twenty
minutes. these calls
came from one area,
and police thought all
the breakins might i)e
the work of a gang.
rhe teacher was pre-
sent when the police
stopped and checked
cars in the area.
At another time, a
call came from a
neigh,)our who object-
ed to a noise, teen-
age party. rhe police
toured the area and
then checked out a cer-
tain house to see if
the liquor control act
was zing violated �)c
people under the age
for legal consumption
of liquor.
Mr. Nichols accom-
panied the detectives
to a Justice of the
Peace to oixain search
warrants and then to
the places to t+e
searched. In one case
the police were look-
ing for stolen goods.
and this tim,r a stake-
out was ;.s_ -d. In a -
other cas they were
luoktrg for drugs. In
e
the latter cas. une
arrest was made, and
the person arrested
was interrug-3ted in-
tensely for :.JO wars.
I he devotion to duty
Shown the police
was impressive. Mr.
Nichols felt. rwu of
the ue[ectives he ac-
companied had already
put i,; a.�out four hours
that day be:ure they
officially came o:;
duty, ar,cl this happens
frequentl ,.
In [his instance. on_
Electric
Blanket Fire
I he Pickering Fire
Dept. had only 1 fire
call Iasi week and it
was on Jan. 10th at
the home of Mr. J.
Littleford, 12-- Wharf
.St. F airport.
Bed and bedding were
destroyed by fire when
a short circuit in the
controls of an electric
blanket ignited.
A d u a l position
holder, the Sheriff
o: `.lontreal was also
Postmaster in 1783.
Carada's first rail-
way linked St. John's
and La Prairie, F.Q.,
i-: 1836.
Post Offices with a
Chrisimassy ring in-
clude Star, AL•;erta,
sugar Loaf. N.S.; Gar-
land. Manitoba; Noel,
V.S.; I urkey Point:
Ontario; St. Nicholas.
P.Q. and Goose Air-
port, Nfld.
detective had had to
appear in court, and
the other had been on
a stakeout. Mr. Nich-
ols was also impress-
ed by the amount of pa-
per work necessary in
securing an arrest and
making a conviction.
He was certainly
pleased with the coop-
eration given him.
At the end of the
"routine" patrol, Mr.
Nichols felt that he had
gained a great deal of
knowledge about the
operations of the pol-
ice and some of the
problems in society.
He will certainly be
able to express a bet-
ter understanding of
many problems when
he is talking to his
students.
i
Detective F. Dionne (L) and Mr. Nichols examine a chrome -plated motor
cycle chain that has been made into a belt. The belt weighs about t' rye
pounds and makes a lethal weapon.
Dunbarton Drama Club
The Drama Club of Dunbarton. High School
is in tis second y ear under the general direction
of Mr. Feter B. Fair urn, Assistant Head of
English. During the season, the Drama
Clu;;: produced and presented two plays. "Of
Poems. Youth, and Spring" and "Antigone'•.
by Jean Anhouilh. The plays were a great
success, both financially and artistically.
During the current season. 196P-70. the Drama
Cluo has had some serious difficulties to over-
com;:�. X:ajor among these is our lack of facili-
ties. Therefore, three plays: "Save 'ale A Place
At Forest Lawn.- "The Sandbox." and "Cal-
vary." have ween produces it: such a manner
that iney can :)e taken on tour. Thus far, the
Drama Club has u: rained five Bookings. on the
following dates and at the following locations:
F airport United Church Nov. 23, l0o9; St. haul's
L'Amureaux Anglican Church Dec. 7. 146x;
Dunoartun United Church Jan. 25. 1970; St.
Juniper Die -Back
Research Continues
Junipers are a popu-
lar ornamental plant
in Car: ad a. a r d
brighten m3nygardens
with a splash of color.
But the% are suscep-
ti;le to a varh_:.
if diseases cullec-
ttvely referred to as
jur.iper die -rack.
Die-.)ack affe c t s
P11 a::ts in two major
ways. : he branches
die progressively.
either from tho tips
to the h)ase or from
the .;ase to the tips.
Dying branches may
assume a variety of
colors including pur-
ple, red, and broken.
In some cases the
disease first appears
as a grayish tinge.
Dr. Ro:)ert Hall of
the Botany Departm?_u
University of Gue:p:i,
has been engaged in
research over the past
two years to discover
possible causes Of the
disease. He is now
working with the Sa-
bina Juniper, 'Blue
Danube'.
Fie has found that
there is rarely a can.-
ker or lesion con-
nected with die -back,
although it was thought
at one time -that acon-
ditio^ called phomop--
sis was respunsiblc
for the plant fatality.
Phomopsis is a dis-
ease of the prupaga-
Liv_ stuck, a fung.is
which eventually pro-
duces canker, which
in tuns plights the plait
branches. Dr. Hallbe-
lieves that this is
rarely the cause of
die %ac\ i.: :lursery
stock. While several
fungi, such as Fusar-
ium, have bee", iso-
lated as possi:)le die -
ba. --k fungi, none have
yet been proved res-
ponsiJle for this juni-
per condition.
Crispin's Anglican Church Feu. 17. 1970; St.
Margret's-in-the-Fines Church Mar. 1. 1970.
The plays have been well-received, and audi-
e: zes said they were better than our previous
pl a; s.
The opening of our new theatre should come
shortly after the Christmas holidays. The pre-
mier performance will :;e a special engage-
ment of our road show for which invitations
will 5e sent to some of the contributors to the
success of the school and to the Drama Clun.
After this opening, the Dram 3 Club will present
"Dear Ruch", by Norman Krasna. set in the
early 1940's.
Dear Ruth" is a play of youth, love, and
allusion, and promises to delight all who see
it. If time permits. a second production will
be planned for the new theatre, probably in the
form of a m-isical revue.
With the large composition of I'heatre Arts
classes, and the interest shown, Dy the student
oody. it is expected that the Drama Club will
increase its role within: the school and com_-
m.inity in future years.
Kocks Post late isbe-
ing tried. I his in -
v o l v e s isolating
microorganisms from
the stricken tissue and
growir,g them in apure
culture form, i hey are
the i rei-:truduced into
the plant in an amt; mit
to reproduce - a::d so
lear^ m )re about - the
symptoms involved.
Although this work is
being cor.:inued, it has
as yet produced little
evidence to show Che
major cause of the
disease.
Ar. experimental Dr. Hall says
technique lcnow.l as important to realize
that there are different
Sid Ball i k types of die -back, and
Plumbing and Hearin therefore proba')ly a
g g variety of caises. rhe
Contractor variety he is working
All types of plumbing with at present has
& sheet metal work. particularly obvious
;Industrial die -Lack during the
Commercial fall. in three-year old
Residential plants. Foss i b 1 e
causes of this disease
24 Hour Service .)eing investigated in.-
P.O. Box 11, elude blister mites.
Pickering, 839-2359 Viruses transmittedby
these mites and fun -
� ti�'TM1O'7!M
flask
new y
wall fashloncS at..
BRADLEY'S
PAINT &
WALLPAPER
Sale Of
Prepasted
Wallpaper
69, & 95,
Single Roli
BRADLEY'S
PAINT
& WALLPAPER
6731 KI;:GSrON RD.
Highland Creek
22-0961
4 gal root rots.
PIERCED EARRINGSOr.
Hall rotes that
lewss�.w
while little progress
Painless, Hygenic
has been made thus
t" t•IE�CB>1R »fit
f ar, this research
done in own studio
work, sponsored by the
IC
LED AW'N v
Untario Department of
Agriculture and Food,
lEt LUL MB 64111911t11
CBUU111E IIA NEW t WMI
ill continue in an at-
ne roNOE Bltq
temp; to pre ve!it the
Sw*t2W "'""s`rs.�aw•
'""
ACA) 4
disease from spread -
ing further.
� ti�'TM1O'7!M
flask
new y
wall fashloncS at..
BRADLEY'S
PAINT &
WALLPAPER
Sale Of
Prepasted
Wallpaper
69, & 95,
Single Roli
BRADLEY'S
PAINT
& WALLPAPER
6731 KI;:GSrON RD.
Highland Creek
22-0961
WEST ROUGE NEWS
Christmas Holidays
Well it may be the middle of Jan. but we are
still trying to catch up with the comings and
goings and various events that took place in
our area during the festive season. And, by
the way, how are you doing with the new date?
How many times have you written 196? Takes
a bit of getting used to, doesn't it?
Travellers
Spending the Christmas holidays away from
West Rouge this year were Adele and Barry
Colby and children who visited relatives on
both sides of the family in Ottawa.
June and Harry Turcotte travelled to the
Sudbury district where they and their child-
ren had an exciting tima sr,owmooiling around
and seeing many aunts, uncles, cousins and
other relatives. This area is "home" to both
June and Harry.
Iris and Lee Farley a d children also enjoyed
Christmas with :amily m:mbers in Montreal
and the Laurentians where they more or less
follow the French-Canadian custom of attending
Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve, then, open
gifts and enjoy a special feast.
rim Rehm spent_ Christmas with his parents.
Betty and Ted, in New Jersey; and Chris.
Crooks had a very different type of holiday
this year. He visited an uncle in Tulsa, Okla-
homa, and had a wonderful time maetirg more
relatives in other parts of the state as well as
Kansas.
Luncheon
The United Church Women of Centennial Church
spo.-:sored a "Luncheon is Served" program oa
Tues. Jan. 6th. The menu. which included fried
chicken, "Fotatoes Romanoff seasoned mush-
rooms and other deliciu,;s items, was greatly
enjoyed cy those wno attended. On leaving the
ladies were presentee with several samples of
recommender: products and recipe ideas to try
out at home.
Christmas Concerts
Arrtrig the various concerts. plays and parties
held at Chris;mastim.? ;vas a delightful one in
w1iich the 1st West Rouge Scouts and Cubs
took part on Dec. 130 at Wm G. Davis School
On Dec. l9th the Senior Sunday School of Grace
Presbyterian Church presented a concert which
irclu,ied short plays, choral singing and a special
film. One of the highlights of the evening was
a play concerning the journey m -aide "'y the three
Nise `•;_r,, and the recent moon voyage Ly the
three astronauts.
Saturday `.,ovies
1 -he next Saturday afternoon show for the
chilc:ren in the district will rake place or, Jan.
17th starting at 2:00 p.m. I he main feature will
be " I"he .)',v,)rd and I he :;tune."
!-or those wro may be attending for the firs[
time. [he location is West Rouge :school, adm:s-
siun is 35 Ce ,cs. :rith pup an.: pupcorr availa..,le
at re: su naLle prices.
Spaghetti :;i ,her
After all tf.e turkey, ham 'U-4 other rich food
eaten Curing the holiday season, doesn't the idea
of a Spaghetti ::inner sound different - and
appetising - and like fur.'?
The Gracie 11 French students of Junbarton
High invite you to juin them or. Fri. Jar,. 23rd
at St. Edward's Church, Last Ave., from 6:30
to 9:30 p.m. Admission is just S1.00 per person
and 50 cents for children.
These young people have been working hard to
raise the necessary funds to pay for a trip to
Quebec at the end of this month. Flease give
them your support. Sounds like a great idea for
a family feed on a Friday. Tickets may lie
obtained from Andrea Rowan., 2S2-195.1.
Home for Holidays
University students home with their families
for a nice long Christmas vacation this year
included Rick Betts from Queen's, Bruce Craig
from Trent, Carl French who attends Pickering
College at Newmarket. Dale McIntyre and David
Nalker from Guelph.
Ladies Club
The West Rouge Ladies Club held their first
meeting of the new year on Thurs. Jan. 8th.
The meeting was chaired by Nlrs. Joan Gelder,
recently elected President. Reports from :on-
veners were presented, and discussions took
place regarding plans for 19 0.
This energetic group of ladies meets at West
Rouge School on the second and fourth Thurs-
days of the month at 8:00 p.m. The next meeting
will be Thurs. Jan. 22nd.
Couples Cluh
Another happy group of people is the Grace
Church Couples Club which meets just once
a month for a pleasant evening. Varied interests
from 'cowling to watching the taping o: a T.V.
show have been enjoyed during the past few
months.
On Fri. Jan. 23rd the Couples Club will tour
the Ontario Science Centre. Newcomers who
wauld like to join the group on this outing are
asked to be at the church at 7:30 p.m. sharp.
by Kay Brooks
Visitors
Joyce and George Butcher had quite a gay
house full of guests during the holidays. %,Ir.
and Mrs. A.G. Reid and their four daughters,
of Ottawa, spent several days in West Rouge
and in the west end of Toronto where they at-
tended a fam`.ly wedding. `:yrs. Reid is a cousin.
of Mrs. Butcher and a former resident of
Dunbarton.
Condolences
Sincere sympathy to the family of Mr. E.
Jones, Friendship Ave., who passed away Dec.
30th.
:Principals' Meeting
A meeting of great interest and importance
.in the local field of education took place on Fri.
Jan. 9th at West Rouge School. Attending were
Mr. Don Quick, Vice -Chairman, Ontario County
Board of Education; Nrs. Sheila Vierin, Trustee
Board of Education; `.Ir. J: C. MzClelland, Supt.,
'Lone "A"; Mr. Don Sutton, Asst. Supt., "Lone
"A", along with Principals of ten schools in
the former Pickering Township School Area
No. 2.
Discussions covered the subject of com-nunica-
tions, and ways and means o: improving rela-
tions i,etween local trustees, school principals,
staff members and the community as a whole.
Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1970 THE POST Page 11
The idea of an educational forum was given
some consideration. Further announcements
will be made later on.
Hockey
The second annual ANIHA Novice Hockey
Tornament was held at Ajax on Dec. 27th and
28th. Taking part were teams from Ajax, Bay
Ridges, Bomanville, Markham, Newmarket,
Feterborough, Toronto and "Vest Roage.
The West Rouge team beat Ajax and Bay
Ridges but were defeated by Oshawa, wno won
the Championship Trophy.
Square Dancing
The Square Dancers know:i as the Road Runners
have resumed regular meetings on Thursday
evenings at Charlottetowr. Public School.
This fairlynew group had adelightful Christmas
party or, Dac. 18th, to which they invitea dancers
and callers from Brooklyn and Oshawa. Re-
freshments were served. at the close of the
evening.
Greetings
Happy Birthday Wishes to Ellen Rennie on Jan.
17th; to Nlark Earley and Stephen Mum on Jan.
18th; to Laurie Carnie and Bill Carroll, Jr.
on Jan. 19th; and to Robt. Carnie, Wendy Flem -
ing and !-aul Frazer who all celebrate on Jar:.
20th.
Pickering Township Hockey
Hoase League
TYKE D!ViSION
Kinsman Bruins 3 P.M.A. R�a:ty 2
Rural Bus Lines 1 Ferris Waeelers
N;-.chael Sims was the mai of the hour as he
hamin:red hom_ three u.iassis:ed ma.-;cers to
accu.i-u for all of the Bruins' sco:ing, while
Stephen Bo -id corn' _ined with Marie Sta:rc-3 and
Michael Mackey for joth P-M.A. coulters.
"Hustling Jimmy" Mellroy slam -n. -ad a Davit
LeB:anc passox rehind Robert Ferris to give
Rura: B -as Lines a ha=d :oug'it win over Coach
Ron Ferris' Wheelers. Mike Wyers played a
flawless g,.,ne in :he winner's net to record
the shutout.
NOVICr DIVISION
G & H Steel 2 Pickering Post 1
Pickering Police 3 M;;Eachr.ie 2
Ladies Auxiliary 2 Arn-ild F aving 2
Keith McNally finished off a thrae-way passing
play w!th Jim :.;cG L' and Alai R;tee to e;; axle
G & Fi Steei to sq iaeze by Lickering Post.
Billy Nla=key co71u.'ned wah Danny . illiam-i :o
accoult for the N#xsmca's lo -i -a ta:ly, wirle
Alla:i Parker picke'3 alp :he Steelm_ is initis:
cuu firer oaf o: a pairing p_a;• with Stephen Devitt
and Bru:a Williams*.,
Ryss ,Maakle:n, Till my Huleatt a..d L)onni Row,_
s: urc in that order for the Policem�,.-:, while
3obby Amarini ana Glean Higgins cou-i:ed for
. t E ache ie.
The Road Ruiner's Ma. is Das Saacos m n:c;:ed
Gary Danning's :w:, 90 31 performa.icz as Arcold
Paring aad Ladies Auxiliary battled to $ ;Iraw.
LE `*,'EE JIVISIO.-
Recreatiu: Associa:io . 3 Fre-'s H-rc -iare 0
UL, Ridges : laza IGA 6 Rogers' Blues 1 -
3ig M Drive -I-, Res:aur=.-.c :.supreme Al, -:m. 4
=ulto Green c:,alken up 'pis firs: s�uto�t.
aro J
Trevor Bai pvic C le rel: a •c Camp -)el:
.McCrae 10OKeG after tae scori'.g, as t::e Re-
cre-.:ion. Gang consolica:e:, ti_eir bore o-. :irsi
pace i-. the "vee Wee Divisio -..
Ala .: ooie a ---d 5ria- S:_o•v civiaec zhe scori_.g
eve .1, as IGA rs�. rouge- scod over tine game _,-,
outclasse_ :lues. A Iyer: Matsushita ..etteu the
to:.e mar es or Coac.-nil Rogers' e�Li. vile
Gora "� 7i:es picsed up two assists :or t e
.rin.:ers.
Orris i aptheodoru, Toby Rasmusse ,. Cor^do
Aniorini, Terry ?.'orriso ,ria:-, Higgi-.s a -c.
Lar: -el 3atema_-. scored L. t _at orcer <or Coact
Gore Do .-:iso:.*s Crees.;urger Champs, rhile
Jou-: No. -le lith rvo, A -_c � S;A% z.C�-ris::avies
counted for Coa:h Ke--. Hillis' �.:etalme
?Ai:TANI JIVISIO`N
Consumers' Gas 5 Mac's �Al_: 2
Top's :'isn & C'-ips 4 .`.:.A. Realt; 1
Da. -illy Catto paeec: the Gasme,-. ,with two goals
two assists, and Paul Hedges, David Bolter
and Mike Tover; ad:.•ec Si-
..gle-.OrS for Coach
Bill Campbell's cre.v, ,Yhilt Jimmy S-etsi .ger
anz. Steven Dunning eountea for the Milkmen.
Scott Lorimer, Tomrr Williarns, Mike LeBlanc
and RicK Hall coo -tee or t e S-,ackme-, -chile
"Terriole Tom" Turner scored for the slump-
ing Realtors.
MIDGET JIVISIO`i
Highland Farms 6 Monkmar,'s Gulf 2
Pickeri g Firefighters , 3ay Ridges BP 4
Wayne Lloyd paced Highlanu Farms :its three
goals, while Alister Grant chipped in with apair
of counters and Adam Grant added a singleton for
Playing Coach Danny CLnip.-A .'s ga .g. Alister
Gra .:'s second goal, the final goal of the game,
was the one hundredth goal of the season for
the high scoring Herd. Jim Cummi .gs = .d
C',arlie Sola c, -)u -.ted for the lucKiess Iravel-
:ers.
Rick Hiscoc:c and Steve Burgess paced the Fire-
fighters with tao goals eater, -,-1-ile rFil Rogers.
Ronert Burns arta Wayne Ridley a�dec. si :gle-
tor.s. Gerry Abernathy. Dan Stokes. Gary `.�arple
ana Alar. New cou-.tee for tee s- ortna.,cez, BP
people.
The following House Leagut games .vi` -1 ire
played on Saturday. Jar.. 17th.
MIDGET DIVISION
Pickeri •S : irefid:::ers-Highland I arms -9 a.m.
Monkman s Gulf vs Bay Ridges BI- at 10 a.m.
BANTAM DIVISION
P.M.A. Realty vs Consumers' Gas a: 11 a.m
`.Iac's `.Iilic vs Top's Fish & Chips at 12 roo
NOVICE DIVISION
Ladies Auxiliary vs McEachnie at 1 p.m.
G & H Steel vs hickeriig Police F -t 2 p.ni.
Pickering Post vs Arnold Paving at 3 p.m.
The foliuwing I louse League games are schedul-
e6 to �e played on Sunday. Ja...
PEE WEE �)IVISIO,\
Big `.' Drive -In Res. vs Rogers' Blues atQ a.m.
Recreation Assuc.-Bay Rieges V!. IGA-10 a.m.
Fred's Hardware :s_;uprern-AIuminum-ila.m.
TYKE JIVISIO`:
Rural Bus Lines vs Kinsmen Bruins at 12 nuur.
P.`.I.A Realty vs Ferris V.h%:el,rs at 1 p.m.
i;L�-' ELINL BITS
On Monday. Jain. 5th. Big Maul's Sportirg
Goods oefeatec: Pickering Village 6 to u in a
Layeshore LeaguC Novice Division e. cUu ::Cr
played at the 1. xbridge arena. %'ark Dos pantos
paced Big I aul's with a grace of markers.
while Teddy Snetsinger. Lonnie Davis, himniy
Huleatt a: -,(i Steven Cook adued singletons. Randy
Smith a::d Booby Amorini shared the neirnirding
duties and recorded the shutout.
Don't forget the Fickering hownship Hockey
Associations "Fedestria, Ball" on Saturday.
Jar.. 31st, starting at S p.m. at the Ajax
Community Centre. Tickets are in short supply
and may be Obtained from arty member of the
executive.
Reptune Service Centre
MG, AUSTIN, TRIUMPH and ROVER
SERVICE -SALES -PARTS_
Sheppard E. at Highway 2
284-8871 284-6865
Be Creative AndAllGet Yourself A Hobbyl%'
VISIT THF NA11T11HA
6515 Kingston Road
251-1171
Highway 2 - West of
Sheppard
ocal Craft Supply Centre
Page 12 THE FOST Thurs. Jan. 15th, 1970
�.ss*TlI%KsP.M.A. REALTY LIMITED SFO
�EtE MRST • SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT A SOLD roUR �
ew p
83� c'' 1000 GAGULIN• ROAD
942.Xll 9-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. l
F he _ ;_ to Pavilion gui _,�
durtr r.:.:ci Richter, left, Kir.: , . _ ._ .:� a:. �a`Model the
yell.: , .cite. •�;.tte ;_ i:n, outfits. rhe uniforms are oeltzd a::c nave gold-culorea clasps which bear
the provincial trilium em:;lem. The girls are three of 27 girls currently studying Japanese
five hours each day.. They leave for Osaka February 15.
Professional Directory ~'
............................................
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S.-Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
S Shop3piing Centre
►ally 9.30-6 Thur.to
Closed Monday
Edward D*mchuk
D.0 .
Doctor of Chiropractic
903 Gronobl• Slvdl
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
W. 0.
ance
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE MST IN All TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 TWUPH FR 939-4026
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering
THE WEST SHORE
BOWLING NEWS
ov Carol Dixon
Ice - 21, Pin Busters
21, rhe Pro's 16, Rum
Runners - 14, Alleycat
1.1, Red Woolies -13,
Corner Pins 10, Hip-
pies 10, Tired Bunch
7, Martinis 0, Oddballs
0, and Swingers -0.
Men's high average -
Larry Hobson 222,
Women's high average
Shirley Nagle 204.
Bowlers over 300 flat
were Dianne Hussey
322, and Larry Hobson
303. There are open-
ings for new bowlers
and anyone interested
please call Betty Hig-
gins at 839-1225.
West Rouge Hockey
by Frank Delavigne
Sat. Jan. 10th.
MIDGET
Mike Morgan scored two goals for the winners
and Fred VanVliet one for the losers as Rouge
Hill Tavern defeated winless Johns -Manville
2-1. -rim Ward assisted on Morgan's first goal
and Gary Hughes on the second while Tim Rehm
drew an assist on VanVliet's goal..
I erveld Bros. broke their second place tie
with Standard Securities with a 4-2 win. Andy
Ouick, assisted by Danny Deschenes, Ernie
Gulliver assisted by Bill Ridding, Mike O'Shea
unassisted, and Gary Adamac, assisted by Dave
Stockfish scored for Terveld Sunoco. For Stan-
dard Securities, Gary McIntyre and Mads Otbo
had a goal and an assist and John Keenan
an assist. Unusually for this group only one
penalty was called; that to Roy Henderson for
tripping.
i3 A,':TA,%I
Graham Gunn scored two goals and Scott
Balagh registered a shutout as Dominor. Press
knocked Bradley's Paint & Wallpaper out of
first place 2-0. Craig Scott assisted on Gunn's
i::.:und goal.
'io;,d's Laundry took over top spot with a 4-3
i:_ury over the winless Richardson's for Sports.
-1 r ne Weir with two. Mike Fitzgerald and
.'ark Boutet were the scorers for Boyds.
brian MacKay. Bill Wright, Mark Buutet, Fete
Larsen and Greg Cowan drew assists. Neil
Farquharson scored two and Wayne Belvin unr
for Richardson's .with assists from Gary Wil-
liam 3 and Terry Rozertson.
PEE WEE
Chesterhill Variety defeated Aprile Contracting
5-2 to move into first place all alone as I.O.F.
took a 3-2 win from Standard Securities an,;
"n jved into a second place with them. In the
;ail -enders game Rouge Hill Clearers defeated
:tuuge Hill Bar:;er & Drugs 5-1.
;illy Carroll had 3 goals ar.6 2 assists. Chris
..:11 1 goal and 3 assists and Ed Kruck 1 goal
iur Chesterhill.
Corey Rile and Randy :.icholsu i scored the
goals for Aprile and Dan Om,.lur, had an assist.
I.O.f-. goals were scored cy Gary Deighan
who also had an assist. Dave 3allik, aid Da ,m-
PUU'lL. Other assists went to \'ike i3aliik and
rim '=raft.
Standard's goals were scored by Kevin Lutes
and Ium Delaney with assists going to Lutes,
Scott Ewing and Brian I etersun.
Rouge Hill Cieaners scorers were Mike Norton,
2 goals and 1 assist, Doug Cham'>ers, Gle
Mori and Donnie Iran with assists from Rick
Fleming. Perry Warm=rdam and Ron. Snook.
Steve Toye assisted by Danny McBride scored
tte orly goal for Rouge [fill Barber & Drugs.
IYKE
Celiar-dwelling Newallyn farms jumped on
leading Salon Rouge with a 4-0 'win as Joey
`iill notched 3 goals and Mike Bennett the
other and Craig Forsythe registered the shut-
out.
Goldcrest Products m,3ved into a tie for first
place with a 5-2 win over Becker's Milk.
Norm Arsenault with 2, Jim Forrester. Craig
Purcelh and Paul Phipps scored for Goldcrest.
For Beckers it was Shaun Green and Jim
\'ortor,.
National Parks Service
For the fourth con-
secutive year the Na-
tional Parks Service
of Canada is o:fering
rine $2,030 scholar-
ships to Canadians
studying at Canadian
universities and en-
gaged in graduate work
on the planning and
management of natural
parks and outdoor rec-
reation areas.
With visitor at-
tendance at Canada's
national parks growing
by an average of 10
per cent per year it
is becoming increas-
ingly difficult to pro -
Offers Nine Scholarships
vide adequate facil-
ities for outdoor rec-
reation and yetprutect
the natural values that
are the very reason for
the park's pop-Alarity.
The National I -arks
Service scholarships
are part of a program
designed to ensure that
highly trained person-
nel will �*,e available to
plan, interpret and
manage the parks to
best advantage.
Applications for the
scholarships should oe
sent to the Director,
National and Historic
P a r k s Branch,
Departm ant of Indian
Affairs and Jortheri
Develupm e n t, 400
Laurier Avenue West,
Ottawa. They should
arrive not later than
May 15, 1970. Details
of degrees held, pro-
posed course of study
(which must be at a
Canadian university
during the 1970-71
academic year) and
career plans should
be mentioned.
The awards will be
announced in June
1970.