The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1970_01_29Highland Crook 104 por copy BOY Ridges Pot & Aquaria PdAiohedFIarlsts Highland Creek Plaza Cao -Tech Pub�Uc�atbae For flowers that Agent for all Every Thursdayplease, see us at TETRA MIN Lines mthe Main Bay Ridgesond Class mail reg- p Plaza or playhone 2$4-6512 istration number 1645. 8 az - r phone $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 6 No. 4 Wept HULOtltario Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1970 PICKERING Apos t*vmerly The My Weekly REPORTER Winter Fun Ficnicing on a blanket of snow with no ants to worry about is getting to be a popular outdoor activity and the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority have set up picnic facilities in eight of their conservation areas. Tables and barbecues have been put out for a hot lunch or snack while skating or toboganning. Art Show In Township Office by Carol Hughes Councillor Ron Chat - ten told Pickering Twp. Council he had been approached by a teacher from Dunbar - ton High asking to see if it would be possib'-e to hold az "art show" for one week in the Municipal building. Apparently the school has m?ny fine young artists and their work is excellent. Reeve John Wiiliams said as long as there was no damage to the building hanging these pieces, he could see no reason why the show should no: be held as requested. Library Board Asks For 40% More For 1910 by Carol Hughes Pickering Township Public Library Board has asked Council for $29,000 extra this year, $10,000 of which is to cover a full years operation st the proposed new Rougemount Plaza branch. There is also $24,500 left in the 1969 budget for this new branch as it did not open on schedule. M Ban Snowmobiles Twp. Engineer Poulsson told the Committee of the Whold at the Roa:.'s meeting, his opinio-. was the Township should either ;',a:. them completely 01-1 all roacis or not at all. tie pointed out Scar- borough had -an them and Whitby is propos- ing to do likewise a -.d if Pickeri--g does :got bar them, we -will have ell the traffic restrict- ed in these areas out usi-:� fIckering Town- ship s roads. He said the Cit; of Oshawaa ba fined them on certain roads and ended up spending $30, 000 on signs alo-.e. Councillor Mrs. Mc- Phersor said it was a good sport for our young people to parti- cipate in and wren they were -3usy doing this, they were :not using drugs and congrega- ting in empty houses. She said she felt the township would create a pro-Aem they would regret if snowmo.iles o:: pudic roads were banned although she felt they should i e La-.- .ied in ur .a , are -,-s where young childre:. might Le playing. The engineer agreed the sport was a goo4 one -ut pointed out the roads were not design- ed esign-ed for this kind of tra- ffic and someone was going to get killed if nothing was done a_:out it. Councillor John. Kru- rs. IN1. Mowbray told the Council Com-nittee of the whole on Monday that the branch will open in lllarch and she said residents are eagerly awaiting this event. Mrs. Mowbray pointed out that there will be extra expense of extending the hours of the Bay Ridges branch from 21 hrs. to 40 hrs. this year. The new Rougemount branch will be opened only 21 hrs. at the start but later these too will be extended. The Library Board says it is still interested in using the township building in Brougham as a headquarters. An estimate of $20.000 was submitted for re -:ovations necessary to house additional books, make office space and provide lobrary for the area. The furniture from the Greenwood library, closed last year. could be used at Brougham. Councillor Joh-'Kruger said he had hoped that all committees could hold their budgets to a 15;;, increase :nut realized tl at the township was committed to certain ofligations which some- times goes not make this possi:,le. He said the $20,000 renovations at Brougham would be out of the question this year and questioned whether the money would ae well spent. He suggested that this money could be better used to commence Building a new permanent headquarters else- where. Councillor Jean McPherson said the Brougham building had historical value and hoped that it could be preserved. Mrs. MzPhersoo added that this building should have been rented before this. She said the township had no assurance that Hwy. 7 would be widened. The building coundn't meet certain health stan- dards, zoning bylaws etc. Councillor Vic Rudik noted. Reeve John Williams said that there were problems at this site with water facilities, septic tank etc. and if it weren't for these res- ervations he would be behind this request 100 per cent. He agreed that the money should go towards a new building. Councillor Don Kitchen said the $20.000 would provide a $100,000 facility and he felt that the building should either be repaired or torn down. Councillor Kruger said the old records will be dug up and the rest of Council updated and the Dept. of Highways contacted about its plans. ger moved that the proposed Whit_.y �,y- law, which allows for the crossing of roads at a 90 degree angle, be adopted ir. principle for t: -e control of srowmo .iles or pudic roa:.s in the Tow I - ship of Pickering and a cod; of this sent to the Township solicitor for drafting. The motiu-. was c arricd. County School Board To Examine Its Operation by Carol Hughes At Ontario County School board Meeting on Monday flight, Chairman Star. Lovell said it was time for the :oard to go back over the past year and critically evaluate the fu=nctions of the County School Board after its first year of operation. Mr. Lovell suggested the trustees be divided into three groups to review the three major areas involved 1) educational; 2) systems and procedures and 3) building. Expanding on the latter two areas, Mr. Lovell said the com- mittee on systems and procedures should try and streamline the flow of paper work and office loads and would get a fair idea of what staffing should be and if the present level of paper work is necessary, and if it can't be streamlined, what additional personnel is need- ed. Regarding the building of additions to schools and new schools, he said he felt an evaluation. should �e made to see if the board is getting the best for its dollar. He said the construction programs of other boards could be investigated and the question of future sites - how and when the board could acquire them. The chairman said funds should be available to complete the architectural requirements on the new schools necessary. Then the board would have the flexibility of procedirg on one school over another, and would not be com- mitted to building a school, when another was more justified, simply _ecause the architectural work had been done on one and not the other. Mr. Lovell said he was prepared to put forth a motion that these three tasks forces be set up to study and report back to the board as soon as possible on the three areas of study. Trustees Wilson said he could not support the motion as the areas were far too general. He said he felt the trustees did not have the ability or knowledge to complete such a study and qualified personnel in evalution, were neces- sary. Then the board in conjunction with the analysis could make the necessary decisions, he felt. He suggested the board hold a meeting to discuss the possibility of the three task force groups. Trustees Wootton agreed Mr. Wilson's point of outside help was good but felt the board had a responsibility to the voters to look into these areas. Trustees Milton Mowbray supported the motion agreeing the board needed to initiate studies of this sort. He said he didn't like to think of the three areas as separate but agreed the board did not have the time to study all three at once and this was probably the best way of going about it. He agreed that the trustees of the board were not experts in these fields but felt the members would have s •nie useful infor- mation and consultants cou' be engaged to assist in these fields. Trustee Don Quick said he assumed these task forces would be research groups only. He said he would like to see a time limit imposed on the study, at least for an interim report. Trustee Wootton pointed out the board has a staff of consultants which could be made available on request without hiring outsiders. The motion was carried with the majority of trustees in favour of the idea. A tentative interim report can be expected in \larch and hopefully the study completed by June. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every l'hursday by LAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Aodress - Box 193. West Hill, C;:iiario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion . Snowmobiles Vs Cancer A doctor from the University of Minnesota is concerned that when cancer is brought under control by medical science. natures naturalway of getting rid of humans will be upset. Well, the statistics rolling in each weekend from the snow trails give an answer to the worried doctor. At the rate people. are being killed from using snowmobiles, it will more than make up for scientific advance on the cancer f runt. Then we have air pollution and the car - both excellent eliminators of human beings! Do we really have to worry? All we need are birth control measures in underdeveloped countries and the world will becom: less speed- ily populated. And of course, we have the odd war going on all the time helping out the cancer prohlerr. l Action Please The recent demands by three organized labour groups upon the %letru School Board should be evidence enough for Ottawa authorities to realize that the average Canadian public servant does not feel that inflation is a major problem. Caretakers and other non-academic workers organized under CU I E are asking for SO per cent raises. Secondary School teachers are asking for 35 per cent more money and office workers are reported to merely want 25 per cent per year for two years. Unlike most other workers, the demands of educational workers when translated into salary raises become a direct cost to everyone in Metro. Whether an average family has the fin- ances or not, whether a homeowner is a senior citizen on fixed pension or not the tax blow is equally applied. We understand that the teachers have been offered a 7 per cent raise, which does seem far away from 35 per cent. Ignoring the marits of an increase in pay for any of these groups we would like to direct attention to the effects of significant increases on the inflationary spiral. Salaries of board of education employees are a large part of the money spent by educational bodies. Normal increases in expansion of ass- essment dollars will cover "normal" increases in pay (those automatic yearly increases) and some higher building costs, but they will not cover anything like 25 per cent. If such raises are given and the cost trans- ferred via the municipal tax bills to all pro- perty owners, the result will be higher rents for apartment dwellers and more costs for home- owners. All of these groups will want more money to pay for their increased costs and so inflation runs its merry snowballing way. If auto workers for example get a raise in pay resulting in a higher price for a new car, another citizen can avoid this simply by not buying the increased cost product. But he cannot avoid municipal tax increases - they affect us all! To be fair to these demands, the teachers have watched less educated policemen increase their pay packets up to over $9000 a year while the high school teachers are still down around $7500 for an equally experienced person. The differ- ence is substantial. To curb inflation it seems obvious to many observers that the federal, provincial and muni - These three bowlers won first place in the Coca-Cola Master Iour _:" ~t («'ar- , = i'ivlslor) held in Hamilton in November. Last Saturday, Terry Haddock (rig; t) proprietor if Roug- iiiil Bowl, West Rouge, presented the awards to 10 year old Steven Walkt�r. Bem Rd., Bay Ridges, Mrs. Anne Allen, Master Bowler, Rouge Hills Dr. and 10 year o;d Corey Brown, Crapleau Dr., Bay Ridge:. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Pros & Cons On The White Paper (Excerpts from speech of Robert F. Nixon, Leader of the Ontario Liberal Party to the Leamington Lions 8: Rotary Clubs on Mon. Jan. 19th.) "Inflation" is front page news on every daily and weekly newspaper in Canada these days, and government efforts, and those of private industry to curb inflation have particular interest to the people of Ontario. The whole area of taxation as an economic m=asure is also of concern to the province, and I would like to talk to you for a few minutes about the recent recommendations of the White Paper. "Proposals for Tax Reform" introduced in the House of Commons by Hon. E.J. Benson. It is my view that any barriers to the healthy growth of small business must be removed, and I believe that small business in this pro- vince is threatened by some of the White Paper's proposals. The proposal to tax the first $35,000 of cor- porate profit at 50�;, instead of the present 21' could effectively prevent small businessesfrom expanding. If this tax is accepted, along with it there must be adequate and effective measures which would allow small businesses to build up capital for expansion, perhaps through in- creasing tax write-offs. cipal governments will have to face one fact. Inflation will never be curbed as long as one group can force any higher wage demands from the economy. The governments at all levels will have to be rigid and tough. To keep all demands down will require legislation or hold- outs against long and hard strikes. The alternative to this is for Canadians to say: "To heck with inflation. Let everyone get what he can wrest from the economy and be damned with the consequences." About 60 per cent of the people in this country are not part of organized labour. Each massive cost raise created by organized labour creates a greater disparity between the groups. No one is looking after these people. They depend on government. But government has waited too long to act. In fact it was government which kicked off this crazy spiral when it gave in to the sea- way workers at a 30 per cent increase back a few years ago. Sanity will have to be restored in the price /wage war before we all can enjoy the fruits of this land more equally. Without directing any particular feeling against teachers, caretakers or any other group, we urge government to bring forth legislation im- mediately to create a fair way of handling these matters. The 60 per cent are waiting! The Ontario Government has said that if the federal government does not initiate a capital gains tax, the province would do so, and the capital gains tax has been a major proposal Of the Benson White Paper. I feel that a gains tax must be the peroga- tive of the federal government, or we would see a build-up of tax -havens in those provinces which did not institute a gains tax. With regard to the federal proposals, however, I believe that the proposal to collect capital gains every five years is unworkable and unrealistic, and wauld, in fact, force some people to sell their investments in order to pay the taxes. Col- lecting and evaluation of portfolios every five years would be a massive job, and the whole process of 'forced sale' to pay taxes mightopen the way to increased foreign purchases of Canadian investments. Unrealized capital gains should not be taxed on an arbitrary schedule as proposed in the White Paper. I would like to add that I favour wholly the White Paper's recommendations that the basic tax exemptions be raised from $1.000 to $1,400 for a single person and from $2,000 to $2,800 for a couple, and particularly during these times when inflation is wearing away the value of the dollar. The province of Ontario has responded to the problem of inflation in the most amazing way - by launching a massive building program. I believe that when the people of the province are forced to tighten their belts, the govern- ment should do the same, and yet we see that it has proceeded with a building program in- volving a twenty-four million dollar office com- plex; eighteen million for a technical centre at Hamilton's Mohawk College; $10.4 million for new headquarters for the Alcoholism and Drug Addiction Research Foundation which is 70°0% completed; plus $20 million for a new College of Education building in Toronto; $5 - 6 million for a new Ontario Water Resources Commission building; and approximately 150 more projects. No one should suggest that all public building should or could be stopped -- but priorities and planning are more essential than ever. A case in point involves McArthur College of Education at Queen's University. The important priority of providing urgently needed facilities for training secondary school teachers is being thwarted since the construction of new buildings needed has been stopped, even though excava- tion on the new buildings has begun. It appears that the enrolment could well be frozen at its present 200 students because the government will not provide funds for student housing. Because of the serious student housing short- age in Kingston, the university will not permit the colleges expansion without these facilities, even though double shifts in inadequate build- ings are already necessary in the College of Education in Toronto. something for the -Ladles Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 Sewage Problem On Pine Grove Mr. Brown of Pine Grove has asked the Committee of the Whole of Pickering Twp. Council at Roads Committee meeting on Wednesday, for as- sistance in finding out what is polluting his water supply. Mr. Brown has been ill from this pollution PRINTED PATTERN Grand Eedee Award Winner Trade and Development Minister Stanley J. Randall ( centre ) congratu- lates designer Thomas Lamb ( right ) and manufacturer Max Magder of Du Barry Furniture Ltd., Toronto, for their winning entry in the 1969 Ontario Design Award Competition. Enjoying their best -of -show entry -- a convertible chair and matching ottoman -- is Miss Toronto, Gail Har- rigan. The Annual Eedee Awards (for excellence of design) are sponsored by the Ontario Department of Trade and Development to help the Furni- ture industry boost sales in domestic and export markets. The designs were on display at the recent Canadian Furniture dart. (Dept. of Trade and Development Photo) Reeve To Meet -With Markham Reeve John Williams has asked Pickering Twp, council if it wish- es him to set up meet- ings with Vaughan, Markham and Wood- bridge townships to discuss their common interest of joining Metro since the even- ing papers had report- ed that Metro desired to include them in their expansion. Councillor John Kru- ger suggested Metro should also be repre- sented at such ameet- ing. Councillor Vic Rud- ik pointed out that Markham was unde- cided about this ven- ture and suggested the meeting only include those who have ex - pressed the desire to join Metro. He sug- gested common points could be discussed amongst the group and then approach Metro. Reeve Williams said he would go ahead and arrange the meeting and see if he could get a member from Metro to be present at the meeting. Perfect props for all your tops' Sew smart pants. A-line and boldly pocketed skirts for school, suburbs. work. play. Choose wool blends — knits. Printed Pattern 4697: N E W Misses' Waist Sizes 23. _4. 251-2. 27.-19. 31 inches. Size 251-2 take. 22, yds ,-in. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins ono stamps, plea..") for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling OnlArio residents add 34: sales tax. Print plainly-SIZE,NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Seng order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wet - son Pubushing CO.14& Pattern Dept.60 Frog SL West, Toronw. NEWS NOW, SPRING-ct'.1I- MER Pattern Catalog. III styles. free pattern coupon. 5Or INSTANT SEWING BOOK -- cut, lit sew modern way. $I.MI INSTANT FASHION BOOK— wardrobe planning secrets. 1:ITTP��', ari Pccn!n. }?nc z! AA LANDSCAPES a SEASCAPES a MOUNTAIN VIEWS a STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND SPAIN a IMPRESSIONISTS a NUDES a STILL LIFE a CANADIAN WINTER SCENES •ANIMALS eETC By 15 Noted Canadian Artists - Super Sale from $20 to 5150 eo (Reg. S40 to S300 each) FREE -'50 ESKIMO OIL PAINTINGS FREE BONUS FOR THE FIRST 50 LIVELY CUSTOMERS - LATEST ALL ORIGINAL ESKIMO ART, SIZE 1 1 x 13 FRAMED. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE OIL PAINTING ON SUPER SALE. FOR $59 OR OVER. FREE. ONE ESKIMO PAINTING TO EACH CUSTOMER WHO BRINGS THIS AD IN AT TIME OF PURCHASE ONLY. BUY NOW! FOR BEST SELECTION! NO TWO PAINTINGS ARE ALIKE. --HURRY! not to mention the time and trouble spent in the past year trying to purify his well which up until the past year has been satisfactory. He told the committee that he had pumped out his well five times last spring and chlorinated it each time but still the Ontario County Health tells him it is unf it. Mr. Brown asked if it is possible the new market gardeningcen- treto the north of him is causing the pollu- tion through their fer- tilizer and the fact this property's nat u r a 1 water run off is onto his property, since in years past, Mr. Brown has always been able to keep pollution under control. �Ir.Poulson, the Township Engineer pointed out them 3nici- By Carol Hughes pality had no legal right to investigate water supply on pri- vate property but could initiate investigation of the market garden's facilities through the County Health under the Public Health act. II -Ir. Brown stressed he did not want to make bad neighbours but would like to find out and clear up what is causing this problem that is forcing him to transport water from the city for human con- sumption. He also pointed out Medium (Cont'd on Pg.10) Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 971t@1501 FOOD MARKET Wdy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge 19PROX&AIR Strictly Fresh Grade A* (Pullet) Eggs'your 49c Fresh Grade A Oven Ready Frying, roasting, barbequeing-- Chickens 3%2 Ib.overage lb -35c Homestead Erriched Fresh Bread Full 24 oz. Loaves Save 35C 5 for $' a00 Chase & Sanborn All Purpose Coffee Save 200 1 lb. pkg. 89C - - JANUARY Sale a t Marjorie's ladies Wear UP TO 50% OFF X2 PRICE RACK OF DRESSES, RACK OF SWEATERS, ALL SKIRTS, COLLAPSIBLE U%IBRELLAS, CHILDREN AND LADIES LEOTARDS. 20% OFF DRESSES, LINGERIE, BLOUSES Bay Ridges 839-2848 1 Shopping Plaza Every Hour Fresh L +<� Baked Goods Salted on Premises Birthday Cakes Wedding Cakes Black Forest Cakes Large variety of Cold Cuts A n d Bay Ridges Bakery toy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 Page 4 1'HE POST Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1970 Consumer Education At School Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute is offering a new and very valuable course this year, called "Consumer Education". The course has been set up to provide students with practical knowledge in areas of saving, spending, and investing. This, we hope, will help them develop into more intelligent consu- mers. The course if offered as an option to Grade 12 four-year Arts and Science students. It is given by four of Central's staff members: Mr. Dave Brown, Mrs. Jean Clements, Mr. Fred Ennis, and qtr. Brian Jordan, each of whom takes the class for a nine -week period. Some of the major topics included in th course are: Budgeting and Borrowing; Short anal Long Term Savings; Life Insurance; Mutual Funds; Real Estate and Mortgages; Stocks and Bonds; Apartment Living and Buying a Home; Fraudulent Advertising and Consumer Pro- tection; Wills and Estate Taxes; Unions; Pen- sions; and Government Retraining Programs. Throughout the course, the instructors are calling upon experts in some of the above fields to present lectures to the class. Besides lectures and discussion periods, pro- jects are being done by the students. One pro- ject involved going out into the stores, finding about a certain product. and comparing prices and quality. Students also made up budgets that would approximate their way of living after graduation from high school. It is quite clear that students could learn a great deal from this type of course, and it is hoped that the numbers benefiting will in- crease. DDT Pickup The Township has been asked for its as- sistance with the On- tario Health Unit in the collection of DDT which has been ban- ned as of January 1. 1970 except for the killing of mats, cut and control of tobacci and plant exterminati,,n on. apples. The engineer said that DDT is burned at a temperature of 1600 degrees fahrenheit in order to destroy it. DDT -normally has a 20 yr. life spar. Ad- vertisement in the lo- cal pzpers will advise of tl'Te pick -u, -. 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 ar CO. LTD.. 4597 Kingston Road. WEST HILL. ONTARIO SATISFACTION — GUARANTEED Ail Mr. Fred Ennis with his C,)-..umer Education class. Hold Meetings In Brougham 8 Bay Ridges by Carol Hughes Or. Monday night. Pickering Twp. Council de- eid�d to hold cum nittee m,:etings elsewhere (than the municipal building) to try andgenerate public interest in municipal affairs. After a length discussion. Brougham and Bay Ridges were selected as sites to begin this experimaznt and the time and place will be ad- vertised in the local papers. There will ce time: set aside to discuss problems pertaining to these specific locations and the public will be in- vitea to share their views with council. Although soma of the councillors were dubious of the results, most agreed the effort was worthwhile. When the clerk, Doug Flitz, was asked for his opinion. he said he felt if the taxpayers would not make the effort to come out to the $400,000 Council Chambers built for this purpose, there was little chance they wjula come out and sit ir some hall. lie said he felt the seat of government was here in the Township office and should be held here, with m,-etirgs if necessary elsewhere to discuss pro. lems per- taining in a certain area. Councillor Ron Chasten agreed he did not hink it practical to hula Committee of the Whole meetings elsewhere for the main reason, if the age ida was to be followed, there would be little time for oper, discussions. However. he had no o jections to holding meetings, waich were not Committee of the Whole meetings, wlsewhere to discuss local pruolems. Councillor X'rs. McPherson said she knew the local people perhaps better than all the coun- cillors, and felt they would not turn out for such meetings and it wjuld be a "flop." Councillor Vic Rudik said he was not afraid of this. He m intained at least council had then made a conscious effort to gain rapport with the com- munities. Reeve John Williams stated that any attempt at such meetings to belittle township staff as there was last waek will result in very exciting meetings. Councillor Kruger then accused the reeve of throwing out threats and said this was nut leadership. Councillor Rudik, e-_'1Lvav0uring to get back to the sup ject at ha.1d, moved that on an initial trial basis, the twa m,:etings outside the muni- cipal i;uildings Le held a_;d the motion was c-rried. Pickering To Form Part Of CASE BY Carol Hughes Reeve John kk'iliiams nas ar.nuunceu that A- jax has asked Picker- ing to join in CASE - Community Active Social Emergencies which will involve :he Welfare Offieerforthe Township of Picker- ing, member of the clergy (Capt. Phelpsof the Salvation Army) Choose From Over 100 Manufacturers Chesterfield suites large and small sizes, modern and period designs. Chesterfield beds, love seats, chair beds, queenandking 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, ')rand names. Over 50 years in the furni- ture industry - Planned buying from over 100 large furniture manu- facturers 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 pr-_mises. FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED There is always a Todd on duty to serve you. J � lurnit"re 74S-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) PHONE 694-1121 OPE% a A.v. -C 9 P,M, PAON. TO FPI. -SA-_R-_JA1 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. students from each of the high schouls, guic±- a -.cr counsvilur, four mem..,;:rs of the Com- munit%, member of council, ar.d t::c: recrC- ational director until such bine as a full time social worker can ':e hired. Ajax has indicated that it would tare $15, 000 to hire such a person and get the pro- gram off the ground and has suggested a joint sharing agree- ment. Councillor John Kru- ger said the $15,000 figure was a reason- able one but suggest- ed this would only to the beginning. He was in favour of the joint sharing agreement and said the only way to handle it is on a per capita basis sharing agreement since it is a "people problem". He said there would have to be some way of m�:asurii,.g results of such a �-obram. Councillor Vic Ru- dik moved the 1'own- shi� join with Ajax in t�13 v..'Jure on n per ANNOUNCEMENT SALES REPRESENTATIVE OF THE YEAR Mrs. Anne Briscoe P.M.A. Realty Ltd., is proud to announce that Mrs. Anne Briscoe has achieved the Sales Rep- resentative Award for the year 1969. Mrs. Briscoe has been awa. rded the sales -person of the month award on 4 different occasions dur. ing the past year. capita sharing basis ,'though Councillor Dor, Kitchen thought it should be based on as- sessment. Councillor Ron Chat- ter felt there was an urgent need for such program eased on the previous meetings held in Ajax. He said he was con- cerned about the large number in the com- mittec but said per- haps this could be overcome by having an executive committee within the committee. He suggested once the plan in functioning, council ask Mayor Beel to come to coun- cil and explain the pro- grams. Councillor John Kru- ger suggested Deputy Reeve George Ashe as member of council to sit on the committee. I'he motion was car- r ied. Teachers Do Not New Book Stagnate! Of Reference (First of two ports) For Schools :3y C. Pickard, Dunbarton High School A new ook "Geogra- p:.y of Ontario County' Yearsago it was not unusual for a teacher soom will e availa�le all Ontario County to remain for most of his teaching career in S �V-is s. the same: school. This was reasonable, perhaps, Tris ilrceval- considering the limited horizons ofpearl earlier education and lace, of facilities to travel abroad, _gook as ma - etc. Fortunate' this situation has changed g feriaat-ie especially gracie,f especially in grace lour when study - im measurably. eachers have man o y pportuni- irg local communities ties to broaden their experience by seeing other areas, other schools, other countries, and grade sever: when and sharing these experiences with their stu- stuc.yi__g local en - viro_:ment with reg ---rd dents. First-hand knowledge gained through word of mouth, through pictures taken personally, to the geography of Ca -.ads through informal discussions with people the This is an up -dated warld over -- this is knowledge that is mean- varsion of a gook ingful, helpful, and enjoyable. It is education that sticks! pri had i-. 1962 for the Teachers travel to other schools to observe :ocs.l area -rith addi- tional visual aids and teaching methods, discuss with educators the was a county project. merits or the wrongs of new systems. They It covers f arming in visit educational shows to evaluate the latest in equipment and books, and upgrade themselves tre cou-,ty, ur_,aAza- constantly through seminars, summer courses, tior., reasons why cities develop, what is extra -curricular or correspondence courses. -. e c e s s a r y oefore Some uniformed individuals are wrong to say compa .ies locate, lo - that teachers have a real cinch -- they dash cal mar.u`acturing and off to Europe or Florida the minute school outlets, ur:,an planning is out, so they cap. spend their high salaries and development and and have a gay holiday with school farthest from their mind. However, this is seldom ircluaes audio -vision the case. They do need and enjoy a holiday break, resources such as slides o•. some of these true enough. i)ut the choice of their destination subjects. is usually governea by a desire to visit that Some factories are certain place to LEARN something about it, or :i'o'airg student tours to see their particular subject within the focus to• -wetter familarize of another country. Let us look at some ex- the students and itwas amples right in our own: school. P.ir. Free Anderson of Dunbarton's English suggestea that the department, took a leave of absence a few years trustees could use :2ck to spend a 3 -year stint teaching English their i:..iuence as at the #4 Wi:.g Intermediate School, C.F.P.O. scnoal _oardmeml)ers 5056 in Baden-Baden. Bermany, a Canadian and professional Armed Forces Base. (Mr. Brian Dunford of people to get me re manufacturers to al- Fre.ct:mar.'s 3�,y Senior School taught music low these i-valua;le in this same Air Force Base school.) Fred tours to tee stude.us. tel's us it eras <_ most en joya5le and valuable experience. 53rd W e d d i n 9 ;Miss M. Gil:;ert, former Spanish tea=her at Du-ii,arto:., is spe!iding this year teaching English Anniversary in a Priv sw C atr.olic institution: in Ac is+ jan, Ivory Const, Africa. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Our Geography Department head, Miss M. Heron of Whitby, re- Bajnoczy, spe-('s ever; summer touring, climb- cently celebrated their ing, poking into the remotest corners of the 53rd Wedding An- warlu, ferreti-g out information and taking first- niversary with a hand pictures to bring Lace and show in � reath- family dinner at The ta,-ing :e .uty to her Geogra?hy classes. Her Guild Inn. personal files of pictures are so outsta :di..g, Celebrating with the of eve,- the N ztio. _al Geograp::ic can surpass happy couple wire Mli them! ss Bajnoczy is truly an example of their 7 sons and utmost deaicatio:. to a chosen su ject. daughter. Painless, Hygenic done in own studio swum Awl N Cluwt111 *Mff 2= Y004M tiYw . wmss '�"'� wa-sw• pd°A 4 Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. -Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Report From The Standing Committee On Fire by Carol Hughes Pickering T w P. Council adopted the report of the Standing Committee on fire dated Jan. 4th, as fol- lows: The Township will advise Landau aha SAYV1EW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MGRNING WORSHIP 1L•00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE BOYS' BRIGADE Ates 12 -It Tues. 7:30 ppm. Oklahoma Dr. opp. Furport Beach Public school Aawat.d with Pea[ecMtal Aaaen*u" of Canada Be Creative And Get Yourself A Hobbyl VICITT64F NAIITII "t 6515 Kingston Road 284-1171 Highway 2 - West of Sheppard ocal Craft Supply Cent Silverberg that it de- clines to accept res- ponsibility of the ad- ditional charges for the relocation of the sewer connection to the new Fire Hall. The charge is $462.00 Council will instruct the l=ire Chief to ob- tain a price on furnishings for the new Fire Hall from Eatons and poll Council mem- bers to determine whether equipment should be purchased. Council authorized the Fire Chief to hire an additional Fire- fighter to staff the new Pickering Fire Hall. The Township will terminate the Fire Agreement w i t h Pickering Village sub- ject to compliance with restrictions in the Agreement. The Fire Chief will be reimbursed for ex- penditure incurred in taking the Developing Supervisory Leader- ship Skills course upon successful comple- tion. Thurs. Jan. 29th. 1970 THE POST Page 5 733 PROGRESS AVE. � SC RBORO 0 JANUARY CLEARANCE r PANTY LA DIES' H0sE6, DUSTERS DISCOUNT 30'I. Reg. 1.49 on all sizes FIRST DUALITY MERCHANDISE —No Seconds— G """` Variety "° For The Family JFANS a:a MITTS 8 GLOVES USOAI PANTS 407. - 50 .off 1/3 OFF --I Running Shoes or Slippers 30% to 40% off MON., Toes., Wed., Thar., Sat. 10 a.■-Ip.w FRIDAY 10 aam.� 7 pm. Men's and Ladies' PMJS 99 Reg. 2.99 1 Reg. 2.19 1 58 HIGHWAY " 1 FRANTIC 133 FREDDIE'S z PROGRESS DISCOUNT o WAREHOUSE o PR RE 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 I I Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1970 - ---------------- Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu Of The Week Frankly Ex-):ic sauerkraut Crusty RJ:Is Chocolate Souffle Har.:'s a sura-to-p'_ease recipe from Ule O.-Itario Foou C of veil. O. tario J_:).artrrm:t` of Agricu�tu.re and Food. using ore of th,, thriftiest and most fanio:is mcmix cs or the saasabe fam Ay. Readily available and always in season, wieners ur frankfurcers are indispensable to the hot dog, but are equally aeliciuus made into tasty, and even exotic, casserole dish -as. Frankly Exotic Sauerkraut 1/2 cup olioi. c, -topped 1;'2 =uP gre:., P.?PNr strips 2 tbsp conking, oil 2 tbsp flour 910 -oz can pineapple slicas, drained (reserve sirup) 1 cub-, _:.ef oouilion 1 A cup arow.1 saga: 1 tsp sit pepP er 1 tsp ground ginger 1 tsp soya saute 28 -oz can sauerkraut, drained 2 Ins fraa<furcers, cut in 2-inc',i pieces 1. Saute onion and green pepper in heaved oil, a_;out 5 2 stir in flu.ir. gradua:ly a•id 1 cup a: p:nea??'.e syrup. 3. Stir in bo idlua cu3e. sugar, sa:t,pepper, sora sauce a nd ging:r. Co -.)k, stirring ui_il thick--:ieb. 4. Arra tae layers of sau_ rkrzu-. aa1 :ia_vau pinea??-e slices around edge of Iarg: shallow :--sserole. rile franks in center. Four sa.ize fiver a:l. Covar. 5 Bake in 350 d+-gre_ F oven 25 to 30 mi,tuces. Ga_raish with gree pep;.er scraps. If purr -shoulder simply means roasts and chops to you, then }ou arm: missing out on some guuc eating. Cut into cubes ur strips. the meat is wonderful for stews. curries casserules. pies ana an enuless variety of specialty dishes. ,impi; -)uy a piece of pork shoulder, allowing for waste it E -ie skin is still on it, andcut the meat to suit your needs. Yuu will find that it is one of the best m_at buys ir. town. Sweet 'n' Sour Pork Shoulder 1 1/2 pounds lean boneless pork shoulder 1 egg 1 l.'2 to A,�spuons flour 1/2 teaspoon salt few grains pepper 1/4 cup vegetable oil 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1/4 cup brown sugar 1 1/2 cups pineapple juice 1/4 cup vinegar 1 tablespoon soya sauce Cut meat into 1-i Bch cubes. Combine egg, flour, salt ana pepper; beat until smooth. Dip meat cubes in batter to coat lightly but evenly. Heat oil in a heavy frying pan; add meat cu -res and brown nicely on all sides. Meanwhile, comrine cornstarch and Lrown sugar in a small saucepan; add pineapple juice. Cook and stir until mixture coils ana is smoothl} thickened, then remove from heat and add vinegar and soya sauce. Pour sauce over browned meat; cover pan. Simmer gently over low heat for about 30 minutes or until meat is very tender and well done. Serve over hot fluffy rice or with baked sweet potatoes, ana add nuttered peas or green beans and a crisp salad to complete the meal. .`lakes 4 or 5 servings. I 1 I I I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I k I I ----4---------- I I I I I I I If you are planning a simple buffet, ham and egg rarebit with bacon Biscuits is the perfect entree. Here is food that is handsome. yet easy on the budget. Great for a family meal, too. `.take the rarebit with favourite go -together foods -- ham, eggs, and cheese -- and add just a touch of seasoning to give the sauce real zip. With crisp bacon and a packaged biscuit mix, you can 1 create bacon biscuits in minutes that are practically failure -proof, yet with a real home-made flavour. Pre- pare the biscuits as directed on the package, adding 1/2 cup dicec cooked bacon to the mix before adding the j liquid. I Ham And Egg Rarebit I I I 1 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon dry mustard 2 cups milk 1 (5 -ounce) can sliced mushrooms 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cups shredded process cheese 1/4 cup diced pimento 3 hard -cooked eggs, sliced 3/4 to 1 pound baked or boiled ham, cut into thick slices Melt butter or margarine. Blend in flour, salt and dry 1 mustard. Stir in milk, undrained mushrooms and Wor- cestershire sauce. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly until thickened. Add cheese and blend until it I melts. Fold in pimiento. Pour over sliced eggs and ham. Serve with hot bacon biscuits. Makes about 6 servings. Ottawa HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA There has been a great deal of controversy regarding salaries and expenses of Members of Parliament. Recently there was an editorial in the Financial Post criticizing the $6,000 tax free allowance. Mr. Alastair Gillespie, the Mem- ber of Parliament for Etobicoke, wrote to the Financial Post, expressing his views. Generally I share the views of Mr. Gillespie, and am there- fore reprinting his reply in this week's Report, so as to encourage constituents to write to me expressing their views on the subject. "There seems to be considerable confusion about the nature of NIP's salaries, expenses and privileges. Recent articles and letters ap- pearing in the press have done little to clarify the matter, Your editorial (FP, Dec. 12) is a case in point. The editorial acknowledges the fact that i', *P's like other professionals or persons in business incur expenses in the performance of their duties. It implies that such expenses should be deductible in calculating taxa;;le income as they are by others who incur expenses related to the performance of their duties. It then goes on to argue that the $6,000 - a - year Tax-free allowance allowed MP's is misleading and that an MP's total remuneration is equivalent to an annual salary of $22,000 a year. I agree with you that the tax-free allowance is an anachronism and should be abolished. I think it does encourage misunderstanding but I take issue with you one the conclusions you draw. Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 by Norman Cofik, M.P. You seem to have made the assumption that the expenses which are incurred in the per- formance of MP's duties are over -provided for by the tax-free allowance of $6,000. In myview, this is a wholly unwarranted assumption. In fact, many members incur expenses greatly in excess of this figure. By way of example, an A.1P who maintains a riding office in his constituency, the other expenses related to this constituency office, hotel, meals and expenses incident to his Ot- tawa presence, is spending at least $7,500 a year, and probably should be spending mire. This means that the $6,000 tax-free allowance far from covering these out-of-pocket expenses, is inadequate by at least $1,500. They should be deductible from his $12,030 a year salary but they are not. In addition, he is paying tax on the $12,000 -a - year level. Thus, rather than having an income equivalent to $22, 000 a year, his effective income is closer to $10,000 a year. As I stated in a speech to the House of Com- mons on Nov. 4, I think that we should abolish the tax-free allowances and sucstitute aregular voucher system for legitimate expenses, on the same basis as other taxpayers. But let us not confuse salaries and expenses. The present method of rmuneration and hand- li-g expenses for a member of Parliament is WE all obsolete for the nature of the office today. It was designed for the days when the occupa- tion was a part-time one, perhaps no more than three months a year. Today's SMP is a full-time MP, 12 months a year legislator, policy adviser, communicator, and constituency representative. Legislation has increased. not only in volume, but in complexity. More than ever before the system is going to depend upon informed, competent and full-time representatives. Salary scales, for instance, which are reviewedonlyon a hit-ur-miss basis (the last change in MP's salaries was 1963) are no longer going to serve the interests of the Canadian public. The quality of representation and health of the whole system is going to depend upon attracting good :nen to the service of their country." WE HAVE GONE • Best Of Quality • Highest Performance We Sell And Service Them WE THINK LIKE THEM! Our Priced Customers - - From Like Them. ��' $499.00 Highest ZENITH Savings CHROMACOLOUR $2195.00 For These TV's 48 ModelsTo Choose 1970's. _ From. Goodcc --- — - - Weekly Large $ lvlodel A4518-1 $4.99 Trade Ins . $1025.00 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 SALES SERVICE • ZENITH SPECIALISTS IN p�DiO Record Players 1 SOTALLOLAUTONS Tape Cassettes Radios V AM & FM Rentals HI-Fi a transistor Radios TAPE RESTECORDERS Black & White TV Renalrs to all Jlajor and Small Appliances, Power Tools 267-9852 CR 267-5505 3477 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH SILVER MILE PLAZA Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 Holy Redeemer Hockey News Feb. 7th is the date Rochester is sending up a group of players to test our .%lite. A great program is slated at Uxbridge Arena from 4-6 p.m. A coaple of our Fite teams will put on an exhibition and a.soourUrtuucha.)1eMiiorAtoms are going to have their hands full as they play the Mighty W;;st Rouo_� Minor Atoms. There will also :-)e the Rochester club playing the selects of Holy Redeemer. 'rhe Associations mid -winter dance is finally sc::,eduled for March 7th SJ k..:p this ante upe;" Sur.uays results are as fullows - Royal Home Improvement sponsored T ice; off St. Theresa 2-0. Paul Reid was a stanaout with his two goals and `.park bensette once agai , with a shutout. - - Untoucha',le Barr, Kent Realty sp�n- sored Minor Atoms had a few guals ca'.e:i i;ack .out still beat Corpus Christie 5-1. Sing1-- ,cures from Nlark De Santos, `.lark Dio.e. John Taylor, Gle . Williamson and Bo:.. Griffith. -- i he league leading 'Mite Cheru.,s s,:tticd for a uraw o: 0-0 xith St. theresa. -- Realty sponsured Archangel reall,, hirg one ori St. Jones Hith a -0 victory. Russel I orter with a hat trick and si-vies went to Bernard Yatsula, Patrick Bayes. Eric Houstun, and Donald Perkins. Glee Healey was soliC in, net. Simpson, Sears sponsored Angels trying tv stay with the top ones came up with a solid effort t;•irg St. \tari:ir, De I -ores 0-0. "eanwhile :he Seraphs sufferres a set rack whey. they lost to St. Bonifice 6-0. Ray's Smoke and Gift spor.sorcd Atom A's rapped St. Martin. De lures 3-1. David LeBla^c had two with David Corurr picking up a single. Precious Blood managed In the last fear m`nutes to Bair. some soft shots and defeat the nee Wee elu-) who'were minus a couple of players. 3-0. A lot of time was spent ir, the penalty _ox by our Bantam cluL and consequs tly they sufferred defeat at the hands of St. Boriaventure 3-1. A real hard fought 'axle all the way with Bob :4sclntosh the lone marksman. Af Bradley's Paint &Wallpaper YOU'LL FIND THE EXCITING NEW )9f �01 # 6 unvinyl DRY STRIPPABLE WALLCLOTH * Ready pasted for easy application `,t * Stain resistant and scrubbable * Dry strippable for easy removal SEE THE SUNWORTHY DRY STRIPPABLES AT Bradley's Paint & Wallparpr 6731 Kingston Rd. Highland Creek 282-0961 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1970 -----------------------------��------------------------------------------lr - I HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS WANT A S Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS Now And Used Soles - Rentals - Reoairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.33011 HEA] UNG - Free estimates, no obligation. especial Fall prices. Call Consolivaled Heating, Scar- borough. 291-7781. --------------------- --------- CHESTERFIELD suite, bedroom suite, dinette, modern, 3 months old, reasonable. 241-5971. Fireplace Wood MIXED fireplace firewood, $45.00 per cord, $25.00 per half cord. Delivery charge $2.00. Call 261- 4512. CHESTERFIELD suite like new, $125.00. 839-1465. ------------------------------- COAT dress 9-11, lace coat over Taffeta in Shrimp F L.--4091. I.B.M. electric typewriter.- excel - lest condttum. 282-4525. FRENCH Provincial chesterfield suite, rosewood trim, like new, $250.00. 839-1465. ------------------------------- TYPEWRiTERS. compittely re- ca-ditloned. Standard and e- lectric. Sales and Rentals. 293- +'�--------------------------- S PiECE Spanish bedroom suite, like now. $2'3.00. 839 1465. ------ TRAILER. 19' Corsair. fully equipped. sleeps 6, used 2 days. Guaranteed like new. Compliant with General eaaaluer hitch. $3.395- Private. 2d- 31126. ------------------------------- NINE p2lece diesels roots suite. darkwa[nut. like new, $2-.0.00. 839-1465. ------------------------------- FURNACES, forted air only $159. or terms. Can install. Call 291- 7791. - Typewriter Sale 3V;•,, to 4D; off stock. Must be cleared. All guaranteed from $29. rrades accepted. Repairs anJ rentals Open all day u&:urday. Laster: Iyprwrlters. 1728 E`- Iulton Ave. L. lust west of Vic- toria rank. 759-752-. evenings 284-5120. FLRNACL,,. ori fired, forced air. ,peeial clearance price $230.0xi. Don't miss this oppurtur.u• ,C an AolieateC hexing 20I Best Collection of all types of Wigs Mini Wigs $15.95 Pierre's Hairstylists A.0 i .AR I li . ARRAN(:F'; 2288 Kingston Rd 267-6861 F UL .-3trr tr!Iran f arc 1C suitc. lust ncr. i30 141+5. BiC l L. i-, renuilt, reasu:a-le. all s1zr., anC styles. Cali .et -vv FOR SALE I'URNIrURE, two bedrooms, one ,panish; chesterfield suite; rec- reation ro+m, furniture, 6 months old; m ,ving. 221 --t+5. APPLES FOR SALE Spy. %Iclntush. Rome Beauty avatlaldc till March. Halmeswood Orchards Finch Ave. E. at Littles Rd. Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. - S pm. 282.8232 LAZY boy recliner chair $69.00; book case like new $32.00. 839- 1465. LLOYD baby carriage and stroller, in g(,d condition----------------- 755_ 7332_ --- -- Students Desks WITH chair, toy boxes, dining table with benches, bookcases etc.made to order, unpainted. 226-4716. FUEL OII for local delivery. Call Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191. - BLACK leatherette chesterfield Suite. like new. $165.00. I;39 - Savings Unmatched Anywhere ON wall to wall broadloom. Room size rugs, runners of heavy well known brand broadloom. Door inns. frUWtd ovals and remnants. Up to 50% dsseoust, and serged all around free of charge for extra sa"0 to you. Call 421- 5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis- count Store, 1938 D a n t o r t h Ave Cloned )►toadays. SWIVEL locker lite new, $25.00. Coffee and ead table "to. $29.00. W-1465. MARCOM portable Tv, ll**.In perfect condition. $80. Phone af- ter 5. 447-781-. ------------------------------ F U RNITU R E from sub -division mo- del homes. Chesterfield suites. end MASS. drum and msr.4,r to, taales. lamps etc. LWenew. Ideal for der. apartment or recres- uu-- rooms. 1 -quire 22'+-2770. ORGAN, Baldwin portable, 2 years old ; Am BIS amplifier; xs[ offer. 63t+ -8A4 t. Looking for a gift BEAL'riFLL cushions. custom made U desired. floral arrange- ments & small unusual gifts. 267-3275 PIONEER chain saw 1 -:..-perfect Condition. $45.111. 441 21x+6. .AN rl ,t LL dining room hutch and :uffct. nookcases. wrner ca --tact.. 221.12u3---- ---- --- ,Ki _ "., (frim :krmar.), ruin . vizi io 1;'2, never our:. ;lest utter. -.0 nn5' Scandinavian Furniture a-,: wee ur _-play of fine m,purtc,; ei-r.R .suite.. beur•+um ..!:r>trrf ielu%. .u11rr la:�lea. lamp- etc. etc. at rr cuced price. `. Fic -)r fur -.:lure . 14vM1 Lawrence .A %t mve. (luea 4 Wardrn� Loki r Flaza. -55 2041 a -o n P.M. Monday ,atur ARTICLES WANTED 334u. 998 Kingston Rd. Accounts Payable A •L: RILIMI macbinrinyou: „w:.:;, ... :.s-lls cycle• •nuc: InstantMoney y A,a-t'+^Gau,tnet_, etc I FUR YULR u%eC fur AtUrc. stove rental,. Frye ;eli%,rN -03-. refrageraturs plus all kin- of A U-: !- rank Lo. ^53 .. ....,.,. 1 IN! N I Al -.>L,'>. cum winCuws cleaned. You'11 have the :1 te, ::c'acl-arC a:C legs :Io4 . n, . lightest. brightest floors ',uu've -;405 BUSINESS _ BLDRUCY; SUIL re' we r:�. .�, al OPPORTUNITIES lie Goat. I rlil[. miser -t rc a-, a. 1c, 3n-,18 :al;, ureci Gr.air niouc. Mule. 4e; 3155. F AN I A, I IC par: time business --------------- ----- -. . _ BL NK -, opportu..it). For appointment call _c .vuu frames. torr. :: 1 5^-40. - per . plate SCOSAW. 83Q-1465. au your insurance recds. Call URUA`"frim 5305.00 up, new ar.e ��cd. terms. Ja;;uary Glrar- a icesale of flour m x.als anc "n'jrs[rators, recucet pra.:es. :uli. warra-q- Hanimorc. Luwrey. Farfisa urga:s Leslie to -Ie cabinets. Orgar. lessors only $1.00. hume rertals for students. Open evenings sail 10 p.m. Se- lect from Canada s larges: orga, siocx. Iurunnl Orga : Le -re. 5254 Yonge : treet. W111ow.:ale. ..l.. 1 222-`51- or 222-67,01. Accounts Payable ------------------------------ - PERSONAL 54.LSL-S VArIRSand aox springs I.tr:e new $50.00. 839-1465. Fa.- medium size company. F-glin- PORTABLE sewing machine, Im LADILb+ Need your floor, watts, perial, good condition, $45. Buy's winCuws cleaned. You'11 have the Cuo uniform size 10. 282 61120. lightest. brightest floors ',uu've ever seen. �atisfacuon guarar.- ,.cam. _ BLDRUCY; SUIL re' we r:�. .�, al nut. ox spru;g g m.ittre�s i cludv-. Like �vw. .,azri..C, zt $22-M. 4iO-0141- R -5'. 2152. INSURANCE --------'Pianos _._. rUNLD, repaired. rec)ndipuned. 00 you require a local agent for estimates. Hutt House of Music, au your insurance recds. Call - SearLorough. PL.9-6864. Eric Bandeau. 2012.77. Call 284.1767 EMPLOYMENT FEMALE =HELP ALE HELP WANTED ANTED TYPIST TxA�o i DON MILLS Well groomed girl required for typing duties plus relief on reception desk & telephone console. Excellent working conditions and complete company benefit plans. High school graduate and some experience preferred. Please call before 4:15 p.m. Monday toFridoy 443-7869 or 7868 Texaco Canada Ltd. 90 WYNFORD DR. inim personnel pool Dicta Typists Large insurance office requires 2 smart girls for their claims and underwriting department. Pleasant surroundings and good working conditions. I CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 I ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Burroughs Head Office Accounting Department located in Don hills requires Junior Accounts Receivable Clerks. Some typ4tg repaired. FOR INTERVIEWS PLEASE CALL MRS. S. BOAL BURROUGHS BUSINESS MACHINES LTD. 801 York Mills Rd. 445-4030 CASHIER ..l.. 1 BOOKKEEPER Accounts Payable Requited for large international & Payroll Girl -1 organizatwn lutateu iar Warrde Ave. anu 401. Flcasant wrkang Fa.- medium size company. F-glin- Condit"" . .--.. . . r tit' %iclurta Lark areaCd; Mr. fit.. J lir '"291-5881 751-1613 2ND COOK FOR MODERN 150 BED NURSING HOME EXPERIENCE PREFERRED fs-t wl1 tr•r -wt.D4 •pp+r• . GUILDWOOD VILLA fin Guddw.M i'arir,. 266-7711 HOUSEMOTHER ,.ad.ra:e_:vma^ fur ouya' lr" +-'+• <cll s: urcr l Ivy 1r.. Mrs. Hughes 466-9730 METROPOLITAN Separate School Board CLERK TYPIST With ge nuinr nes: +1 rr xpiatsimli ty and familiar with medical fringe oetiefit procedure.. Fur interview cunt a: 1: Personnel Department 421-8950, Local 346 MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FEMALE =HELP ALE HELP WANTED WANTED JR. PAYROLL CLERK Required by established company in the Eglinton - O'Connor area. Experience with one -rite payroll system an asset. Hours 5:15-4:15. Call 751-2751 for interview HEY GIRLS! Why don't you get the things you didn't get for Christmas, with your own pocket motley. Join the Regine De France Studio Girls and be- com�, a trained beauty advisor. Earn while you learn. Door to J door not necessary. 755-3527 EAST YORK SENIOR STEN06RAPHER Nationally known maru'acturer re- quirns mature woman to handle stenographic and clerical duties for sales executive. Complete commercial course with consider- able experience essential. Good working conditions and excdlem re_:Meratuxn. Apply Personnel Manager The Kendall Co. (CANADA) LTD b CURITY AVE. 750-4016 MALE HELP WANTED SALESMEN A SALESMAN IS KNOWN BY THE COMPANY HE KEEPS. YOU'D BE IN GREAT COMPANY WITH PITNEY -BOWES! Pe Is • naUanalt� ksnwn a a leaser a theiwlmtt a Isf} U ly tWW Alto prorir.iuoas we err (rel In� I" as rlperlenced sale,man subs -d We w pow rith as by tali"- .==I rert- a the lora) ares ate easings &lar% 1.10mi sloes pias bonuses & a bit DeertIt P... am Denude'. iwrhibai profit <hariro' Etrelleat advance abed oppnrt testae$ Cuptww tram me prorrffaM fall .N sip a at nor of fore tolia� bull IntMvurr & a. rept ApphraUon• witil Jan 31.2 APPI Y Tu RD POWELL a RANCH NA\A(.ER a,% ALLEN BROOK DR 444-4403 PRODUCTION WORKERS We are taking application fur menexperiertcedingeneral production line work. 3 SHIFT OPERATION RATE $2.51 PER HOUR Plus cost of livag preseritly 170 per hour. Also shift premium. Excellent health benefits paid for 100-,,, by the company. Contazt employment office - 282-1131 CANADIAN JOHNS -MANVILLE CO. LTD. West Hill, Ontario. AVON__ CALLING Housework - Get Out - Meet People - Earn Money BE AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE Openings Agincourt Scarborough, West Hill. Call 925-4255 Shorthand Typist FOR one girl office. Kennedy and Lawrence area. Accuracy essen- _tia1- i• sone 757-6096. Career Woman AN I ternattonal Publishing Com - pany requires a woman for sales management position. tradition- ally open only no mes. Above average intone. Complete train - log provided Use or car bene- ficial. 'ro arrange a personal Interview on Monday Feb. 2nd or Two. Feb. 3rd please phone same and number to Miss D. Yawls, 225_6061_ iAppoimService)------------------------------- ic mew Serve) A FUN and eacittas part time job. Flexible hours. 799-1767 - 769- 4843. Lawrence Midland :- or invoicing departrn_nt, must be accurate typist. Call Misswhite 751-1121 Receptionist OR in 4ern denial office to West Roup area. 232-3116 between 9 a.m. & 5 p.m. on Friday Jan. 30. TYPISTS FOR PROOF READING i UPDATING COMPUTERIZED INFORMATION F ull tame. good typing speed. Can \tills areaI 1- Cali. MR. K. WRIGHT 429-3426 11 a.m. - 1 P.M. HELP WANTED MALE A FEMALE 1 AXI tr. a pari tnm,� business a - earning more than I ever thxxignt Possible. If you would lake to do thu same contact Lloyd Wa%!.:urn, 16 Burcher Road, A lax nho- 442 4u14 2 or 3 Evenings A Week PART TIME Are you interested in a part time )o:, with three hours a night, two or three evenings a week? Pas is murk on the telephone talking to local residents about suuscrtbing to rhe NEWS. Huurl� rate plus honus. For interview call 291-2583 EMPLOYMENT WANTED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT (Retired) Available for pan time accounting. Income tax returns. f i n a n c 12 l statement-i.n_-u�alr. 284-1117 DAY work warted %los.day & Tues- day. $14.Ju. Call ?.nary - 11L.7- 4695. - ---------------- 1ARRIED lady wishes to nabysit children. Charles [upper Dr. - Centeanial Rd. arca. '.car Char- lottetuwn Sc!wol. 2R4 ::0113. "Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1970 "I'HI-, FUST' Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE I APARTMENTS MORTGAGES NOME HOME FOR RENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS ] rPROPERTIES =FORSALE ERTIES FOR SALE Agincourt Large Lot 3 Residential building lots, serv- Delightful home in east end of iced. treed. 200 ft. depth. Please Scarborough, on oversizelot,tsll callRetta Good 293-3330 trees, many extras, full details, ,,M or '_",'i I'll. Call Mr.:. :xa,p 293-3631. Markham industrial 18 acres trees & stream, Lxcept- 4 Acres Steeles Ave. Partial ional homesite & investment. call open storage. Call G. Coppen. Mrs. Walmsrk 293-3631 or 294- 21)7 21-1 ,.,r 203_3631. a J_', Pickering37 Excellent Bldg. Site 65' x 492' just reurth of Finch acres on paved road, near Century City, excellent invest Ave. Good investment at $19,500. - ment. $2000.00 per acre. Call Cal Ray Warren 293-7915 or 293- Mrs. WAlmark 293-3631 or 294- V :1; 1420. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 eatatt� NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 640 291-2535 6995 NOW 1,000 when you more inj 117.vr7 • 1 1':!•w .•x'^ so- � b'-• a,.• •.�5 ,neo -a e..a,,�= � , arse r,,,, yr•.+,orad r.wtea Iry Nexiv%eds Or Retired' 521."$. !e.:, 2Oedr•e-• .a . Swo"tio••, In IN" room a Der: on'• .0011a orvr. e ..•.. -a•-•• .reel It.et •sen, r," eeraoe ae,.d drrw L Wa Nai.,rto 6vis•.r• ••.- are 01000 IQ L GC `.eon r+,..-rI Oft toss,- cr ane 10^i, a r .reeve salt, I Ill NHA Re -Sale "An er.n letadrld arts. ^.d INu n C a • w Fan••IIV s' .bl' V-XId Y;►c nes, 1esdroarns w•'9, dots we c'O".111 F,t; Mwtre how—w- w'�a fa• -a rown Mme •.n M. .adt.e 1" 7 I Stop I Look I tU,Ma )ore -Dern act d o• -11 •,,... rY'. ^•np too,••. d,ro•hsona• . r,-. sr.a •;•c •cent one roo••I Doo d ' e0 usad or extraboetoot 1111"Ited r. O oDI.'• re's• 'tNMA -toe car,,, 11124 •r-IY Incl taxes 'Ara Mlxce NO 1121 cirty. Dirty, Dirty ASKING s269d) Sala dh •o•^. tor^ wk sc'• '•^ tY'vNe d^.. t a— 'a•10fcatted IW A pr. :. a a ^. e'9o'w areas. It a'J+a a C,R Mine'e71 k•r•Mr W•^ N•r vM '0r'a. trod A Terrific Value u7 rice o r d e � _•�,_T c+. •-••,, •. • s'e •c^en w bur'• ,. .'.c• t r e drme r UL .r • + •. ra It sots P, 9, - r..et•a-.ea•'.p ee- ' r •e cs•oor Dc^ • rrss - .. .• .Y: f tt'K+•'Crick, deg-.': n' -;°o NHA hoof?gage •]7:00 •� 1 A!'ra:•':e beak ka r^"• coed its• cedt.,.-s x.n S 7 br oho beC'a,—t Loce•r, w 'he eoovementioned homes are Xated East o1 Melro and are M Iav's ties? values Close to school• no o"ln e and the 00 commute, rale.. Dc n't mist Irepecan0 them PHONE 699-1121 NURSING HOMES RU,,LtiANKCU:.VALLSCLN mmI- Hume Ltd. Private a^d Semi- : -c(Iodatto for chrw.icall; Ill. R.;.. Qpervis:u , 24 tour sur'IK care. Excel:ext meals. 2£4. 11.28. "URNL • has accummoaatiur for eluerly lady I, her uw home. 267-52:8. ONLY $75 MONTHLY Option With 50% Applied L. Toronto, small 3room burtga. Ione. large lot, apple trees. start- er or retirement home, pawed road. school iws, clean, clear air. needs some wurk, batt what doesn't' $750, option money re quirea. UtAL Lc.,lanc R. 1.. Ltd.. Reaienr I I? •?•i -a.... ROOM FOR RENT FLRNISHi U rx,m. ul—r perm, referred. CAll 1 1..7 4, +5 alter 4 P.m 2 RUti'.1:- clu n, transpurtat'un, .u*i ass Sir:x preferred. Cal: !,. - ,., ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT LK'A,Iit.0 ru.,m, near Kl.,tst„• Ra. a,aa Larrencv. t..uustni[ pr.,, lege.. I ,r 2 ,.u.•'.c [. .x,� ilia, .cam., .: gl,. Town of Markham Would You Believe The Dublin Place Apartments Have • I c:,nts court • wirnmirgpool • ,[,,eked trout stream • :;ar-b-qua and picnic area • T 1;'2 acres of trees, ravine park • ! m ra parking for guests •fit., and hers sauna • ;r:uffle !ward in recreation room • rimes rrx,m• card room •'.uunging area for relaxing and <r,tcrtamlag • r";t free Westinghouse fridge •.'•.UtVm Yic Westinghouse stove • : a.,,nc drapes • ' ;sant controlled kitchen and atfiroom fan rte T.V. and conventional T -v. r ra shelving in massive closets 'cker space ;<nutifully appointed broad- -med corridors :-ssurized corridors n express elevators ctrically Bested included to I it lit underground parking -urity locks on entrance doors .Ily stormed and screened .,f concrete balconies :'tplete automatic laundry t gar.`,a�e removal no odor in walking distance of shop- •ptng, cinema. church Yes all this plus we feel this coul: a home to you at less cost tf,at, owning your present property. Une bedroom apt. from $155. Two !Iedrooan apt. from $175. electric neat included. And we believe in looking after V -c people who live in our apart- in-mts - ask anyone how :F.tyc^py livI,4 at the village Squire. We Invite you to visit our m•idol suite, taus weekend or drop into the rental office at Pickets and %lisooi Ltd. Realtor. 70 ?.tun 5t. .North. In t'ark•.ir: Telephone 297-3744 or 294-3630 or 294-4640 Ou'.l:a I lace ayartmcnts arc lie Cit—: at :,,rner it '.tah••6 UuLlm_ ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS Parking, Hydra, Drapes & Cable included in rent 759-6134 Get your bills fflue 1 CAN HELP YOU! CALL ME PERSONALLY, JAMES CLIMANS 363-8271 1 will cut your monthly pay ments in half or less with a low cost mortgage loan. Fast, courteous, confidential ser vice. Amounts from 52,000 to $25,000. You can call me anytime, day or night. 7 days z f rk RENTALS FLOOR SANDERS alt EDGERS RUG SHAMPOOERS small *Anders AL rvpa•. flour flr-,rs your self ur we vol! .+.,nd the Seguins Sanding 8 Rental Service *385 Sheppord Ave East 293-6521 jl REPAIRS =REPAIRS REPAIRS TO ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MORNINGSIDE HARDWARE & ELECTRIC HOUSES FOR RENT I e Mornin sidShopping 9 PP 9 Centre 284-6705 DAY CARE DAY CARE VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SALE ONLY $39 MONTHLY Option with 100% applied .lie fro -.utas `!,,Lr .>. L Vaca::ur. e1 , <. ..cit.. , a:- rqu:r .vole yuu'ta ,.ac :.b plcasurc Ir: fru :t of jour oafc:, ncac.,, 0"I'. )5100 upctua n. ,.o, r:quer«. i uii,:rl-v $4.Zo. Gu,cLla.t•_ R. :.. LL.,. P,-xltnr 112 ,12r1.-Av.1 PER ENTERTAINMENT "ARIILa -- veeGing reeupuon,, ousiress m- -ting.,. Capactrq55. fully licensee. Essun i:acc. 282- 9651. .LBUIL t I LAP.UU` 1, upsta[r, at 1960 Jarforth. Expert readers. MOVING \IUVI:.G mai xi[h trucks. ' ig or smili. u.c v:,a tuttages. Reaso-a- 1•_. 2,A -161,i WEE FOLKS DA f r1URSERY - 2,31./633 266 01i; THREE LITTLE FISHES NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Ltmlred nu—e -r 293-6846 Lynn and Ernest Coombs announce the opening of The Butternut 1 School 1 A HALF-DAY NURSERY SCHOOL FOR 3 TO 5 YEAR OLDS Its help ;ucr chtld'� creative. r � 1. " . . - . 1 11 _ . 1: FOR INFORMATION CALL: 284-0481 m r Dd aro_ a. WINTER SPORTS l J • y'nP MOTOR INS LY PACKAGE 45 -:"Reg '�- R -: -es FEATURING: de ' u -e ned�rdoor nod. Sauna Nt,dOo r-,:ae St,00er dar.:,nC A,,, er. terra -. roert• Curling & oowhng near --v 25Fror+. Exce;'e-:t Sk c -q of K,rby BethonY, Dev Is E'bow PHONE 112 6213371 Hwy. 401 INY RCMANGE 15 AT BOWMANVILLE I HOME ADDITIONS Free Estimates Sketch Designs Cred t Terms as CAR PORTS is DORMERS 1,111110196 • FAMILY ROOMS • KITCHENS • INTERIOR REMODELLING For prompt AMa'Ition K Home Diplay of Malerial5amples ca" JOE WALMSLEY 1.117.1 82 REPRESENnNG COAR1rE LUAWER _4 7 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 HoURs 266-4786 9 • Plumbing Service t ! •Hot Water Tanks • Pumps - New & Repaired • Gas Connections I I Store - 4320 Kingston Rd. (W of Lawrence) 4" .,aging L•, :Ir act :: . 143. �aawcat� I ON& J 574" Repairs, replacements and complete installation. B1/ EXPERTS. Tile, Linoleuw' and Ceramics. Day or 266-2944 Evening Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating KesWcrrial, Irdustrlal and Com mcr.ul }.perna.,air�. Fur pro- c a.,I 284-7788 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING .,' all .,nor rep:.',, Alr"Wlctn. Ar.! mit r.r-nan�e w,t7k. 2218 Kingston Road 267-3267 28A -A90♦ , . 1. ,.+ Broadloom Service .ii _ FIREPLACES 755-8965 A-1 Carpenter Sid Visser Building Contractor [iterations. addulons, dormers. .:srports, office petitions and rec rooms. AL trades suppiled. 282-8672 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remadcllitss of any b:IW. Specialize In Rec rooms 282-3897 Fireplaces built of brick or sttem. guaranteed :tot to smoke. ,tuocwur: , _ ._c.Irk - Ili: WEST HILL CONSTRUCTION 284-5248 John M. Finn ' am[n:g inu [.c-c,rat ma :rt<rtur Arad :. xt.: cost ,pcualizinp Irl ,n,l Days 759-1416 Nights 751-4464 . I A+,. .''tom -A[<.r �,r •,I ... l L. a..'. .. _14 142' Pacific Stonework Co. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS We Do Everything I Tyson Electric 293-1084 PETS PAINTING & DECORATING Dog _ Grooming Service C1Ipping all nrc,- --+ try u, 1. f"_:11_.. O'Hearn 282-1368 & Son i rrc k ;.r 3: .: :�: i. c�: r. I PAINTING & DECORATING WA',LPAPE4 V'NY, =T.V,DIO & HI-FI 425-5_0_4_3 , ENRON .. BROKEN "ah, DRESSMAKING Dressmaking \1. I! RAIU?.' fa,t. Expert a,,c al[rraUu•;s, 1': c•C41n1ir XIC 1W1.1. ! lux up a:.0 deltvcrue. I-luaa<- cal: 2+2 tabs'?. $6.uU fu: nr:kwg areae. to get .a[a:3is7,rd. Alterations• very r,a> a:.le. La vrwce & Morn - I1114,1,,. 2 ,4 -Ull. -.1 WING. alteration, and repair,. -59-7566. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1970 T d Page - CLASSIFIED ADS ear JTOR CARS MOTOR CARS STATION WAGONS Special This Week t970 Plates Included FORDS PONTIACS DODGE MERCURY CHEVS BUICK PLY'S OLD'S Including 9 & 10 Passenger 12 To Choose From At Winter Prices. Deal With The Dealer On The Corner Where The Deal Is On The Square Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-3743 We do not retail former taxis, Police Cruisers or collision rebuiltS. Your choice of warranty. Here are some examples - 6 9 Suoer Bee, 4 speed. 2 -37 52.895 F ac Parisienne. V5, hdtp. 207141 52.295 rhrvder 4 -dr. 20" 25 $1.995 ' � • • e,m 4 -dr. 1� � �. -30 S 675 6 B -ick. 4 -dr. 20,114 51.395 66 Valiant 2 -dr. 207079 $1.495 65 Pllrmooth 4 -dr. 207057 $ 995 64 Falcon 2 -dr. 207344 S 675 1,160 VOLK�wAGEN truck. 221- 338(. 62 PONTIAC. private. certf3ica;e. aemmstic, radio, tact, economi- cel. (375.00. 267-5213. SNOWMOBILES lhX)W1,ln HIL F.b• S44s. $as. M. Also custom !wilt sled frame, 55 Irrvvrlucky :Jvd.. Ste. 5. Ih rnhill .ak-s, : w ry ice Rc W.,. rest Sy day. -eck .r .+rckc-w. Allen -s Camp;rs a BP :,ervlee. K< d, Rd L Pinch NA i%vtl f TUITION prn4csswnal tuiu.,-'cu burouRh locauw.. Ask Iu- Lou. -ays NM SM01. eversr.Fs 2hI 5444. Ill-GINNERS• piano lessors. vsu lin t private or class) vuv c theory I an4 harmony, arranatnF. 2112 DRAPES b I UPHOLSTERING All our cars have 1970 plates _ LONG i UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield i Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 • •KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St- Clair Ave. E. DRAPES & DRESSES l.u�:um '.taa,c (.Wra.tctC Full line Chrysler Dealers- EGNTON JUST EAOs l 425-6420 7041E MN VALLEY as vAq. AA. 759-4137 SALES REGISTER Show It Pays To Use Antique Soa nay hr L: Ii.i. The NEWS I x [rI hili c.�-�cl Kc ca .rl_r. At Council This Week -by Carol Hughes Councillor Vic Ru- dik has noved a reso- lution that the Sanitary Landfill Site agree- ment be accepted sub- ject to the Township solicitor's approval and the Clerk and Reeve were instructed to sign the agreement. The :new Fire hall is tieing used these days to house the gar- bage trucks. Appar- ently the hydraulics are causing problems in this cold weather. The Township en- gineer pointed out the Municipal Works Dept. does :reed a new gar- age. Rumor has it our lo- cal MF went through the Rouge River on his snowmobile. Council- lor Kitchen suggested a life preserver should be carried. The 1070 council has approved the ordering of the necessary equipment to enlarge the water plant in order to keep the sup- ply of water adequate, the cost of which is $74,031. The engineer pointed out there is a $150, 000 surplus in the water budget which would take care of it. The Brock Road clover 1 e a f is sheduled for construc- tion in five years time. The Metro council supports Pickering's application to the Dept. of highways for cons- truction of this clover- leaf before construc- - Deaths COX, Ferdinand (Fredl G. — At • Scarborough Centenary Hospital on Thursday, Jan. 22, 1970, Fred Cox •r, his 82nd year), late of Picker - no, Ont, beloved husband of the F ate Emily E. Cox and dear father if Mrs. C. N. Gage (Gladys), Mrs. Ashton (Emily), Mrs. M. Boyce Evelyn), Mrs. I Hamilton (Elsie). "nen of 8 C , Mrs. R. Crawford Eva), G e o r h e. Mrs. R. Lake rhinal and the late Mrs. Wm •dnvlor (Edith) and survived by 20 :•a ndchildren and 4 orent-qrand- -,ldren. Friends may call at the 5. Kane Funeral Home (longe st at Sheppard Ave.) Service in •ns cnapel on Monday at 3 p.m. ,.remetion Prosoect crematorium. .-t- Miss- Miss Boating '70 17 ea: _rid Barbara :,ul„nr., .• an honour student in Grade 13 at R. H. King Collegiate has been chusrn %!iss Boating The 5'7" blue-eyed blunde will be appearing at the Boat Show, at Exhwi- tion Park from Feb. 6th to 15th. Barbara, a memt3er of the Ashbridges Bay Yacht Club has participated in most Toronto Regattas and Club races during the past 3 years, will be taking the computer science course at the University of Waterloo next year. tion of the Port Union improvement is made but D.H.O. is ignoring this request. Council- lor Kruger pointed out this is not satisfactory at all since the clover- leaf must be completed before Metro begins to use the Township sanitary land fill sites. It is part of the agree- ment which is yet to be signed that trucks using the landfill site would travel Highway 401 to this cloverleaf specifically in order that other arteries are not used for this pur- pose. Mr. Poulson said he had stressed this point with the Programming Engineer for the Pro- vince that it is con- trary to the Town- ship's thinking that Port Union receive priority. It is DHO's intent to start this ex- tension in 4 yrs time and the followingyear, Brock Road construc- tion. Councillor Kruger suggested the engineer ask Metro to go along for support when the Department is ap- proached again in the fight to get the Brock Road change started first. Council has approved the ordering of a wale, pipes and catch basin required at the Sports Arena to take care of the drainage proolem at a cost of $2.371.20. This was not included in the original plans due to budget restric- tions for the Arena. The engineer also pointed out there is another $2300 in land- scaping to be taken into account sometime in the future since the contract does not pro- vide fur sodding etc. either. A request fora street light in front of a Bar- ber Shop on Highway :=2 across from Rosebank Rd. north was turned down. The application will be advised the Ontario Hydro will erect a light on pri- vate property at an approximate cost of $40 yearly if desired. Councillor Kruger pointed out areas like Chesteron Shores and Port Union Rd. south must have priority in street lighting. The residents of Stroud's Lane have re- quested connection to t h e Municipality watermain. However, these residents were not assessed for this improvement since they are not on a public road. In order to obtain the water the road must be widened to 66 ft. and the residents will have to dedicate the neces- sary land to allow for this widening. At pre- sent the Township has approximately 30 or 40 ft. allowance. The connection will then be no problem, but the residents will have to pay for the connection. The scouts have re- quested permission to erect signs welcoming People to the area as do other similar ser- vice clubs. Permis- sion was granted. HAFENBRACK, William H. En - tared Into rest of Sunnvbrook Hos- brack of 1464 Old ForlsT Rd., Pickerinq, beloved husband of Jes- sie Hafenbrock, dear failm of June (Mrs. J. Cottrell) of Haifa. Daniel of Pickerinq Townslrlp, Frances Pfcklrino, after 7 P.M. SatUrdiy. Funeral service in the chaval an Monday, January 26, at 10.30 a.m. Inter,nell RestMven Memorial Gardens. Mr. Hafenbrack served In the 40h HgManders In World Weir I and the R.C.E.M.E, in world War 11. HAMMER, Dore" Douglas Kn.o On Friday, January 23, 1970, of R o s a b a n k Convalescent Home, Picksr�'r�g, beloved wife of the late Frederick Hannw, formerly of 120 Eddggevvood Ave., dear moaner of Audrcv (Mrs. E. V. Stokes), Bak- ersville. California, Dorothy (Mrs. C. H. Back) and Douglas, Toronto, also survived by 11 grandchildren and 4 gcnM. yrandCAM ildr. Ate funeral of A. W. Mells, 30 St. Clair Ave. W. after 2 p.m. Sunday. Service on Monday ~- roan M 2o'ckyclt. Internwnt St. Johns C e m e t e r y, Norway. PANCEGRAU. Marcin Entered into rest suddenly at the Tworft Genera: H000ltol, an Friday, Janu- ary 23, 1970, Martin Pancegrau, beloved husb*M of Watroud Pao- cearau e1 3 Forest Rd., Ajax. Mr. Pancagreu will rest at MGEacnn4 Funeral Home. 2/ Kings" Rd. :t Pickering, abler 2 P.m. Sunday. Funeralservice in Vie chapel on da Mony, Janwry 26. at 2 a m. Informmod Erskine tery Ceme. The family will receive Ir:ends at the turwal chapel from 2 'o 4 p.m and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. The nsket willremain Closed by famhV ray- au•r. . SEWAGE PROBLEM (Cont'd from Pg. 3) back of his property there is a large hole dug - like a cesspool filled with stones be- tween the garden centre and h i s property and sug- gested perhaps Rus- sell septic tank out fit might be using it to eliminate waste, not realizing it is draining off onto his property. He pointed out this would account for the fact that the Ontario County Health found traces of human waste when testing his water supply. He said this business had been sold but the trucks were still around. Mr. Poulson said he would initiate an in- vestigation and sug- gested as a permanent sollution `1r. Brown initiate a petition for water service in the area which would benefit the entire neighbourhood. Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South SNOWMOBILES I have had many calls both for and against the use of snow machines in the Lower Rouge Con- servation Area. This property is controlled by Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. The executive committee of the Authority will be meeting on Wednesday, February 4th, to discuss whether or not this area should be open for snow machines. If you wish to make your views known you should write to: Mr. Bill McLean. Metropolitan Toronto Region and Conservation Authority, P. O. Box 720, Woodbridge, Ontario, or 'phone 889-5.125. Hockey: I he "Silver Stick" Hockey Tournament takes place this weekend - Jan. 29th - 31st at Fort Huron, Michigan. A number of teams from Canada and United States will participate, including the Bantam All-Star ?ams from West Rouge and Ajax. With them go our Best Wishes for success and go )d sport. Watch for more details about this event later on. Bowling: Congratulations to the Bantam Bowlers of the Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League who won top honours in their region at the Bramalea Cen- tennial Tournament. Held o_: Sun. Jan. 4th, this event attracted bowlers from many areas in the province. Members of the team were: Corey Bro-vr,, Susan Holder, Sherry Kantores, Gary Newton, Ron Porter and Paul Roberts. In addition to the Bantams, a team of six Juniors alsotookpart in the but were defeated in the finals. Accompanying these young bowlers were the League's Supervisor and Secretary, George and Sheila Newzo.1, who have devoted ma.iy hours and mach effort to coaching and assisting the girls and boys who bowl on Saturday mornings. Volley Ball: Ladies - are you looking for an evening of good fun and exercise? How does a Tuesday session of Volley Ball grab you? Comrner.cir,g Tues. Jan. 27th a new group will meet at West Rouge School at 8:00 p.m. Fore more information please call Mrs. June Tur- cutte, 284-1829 or Mrs. Val McIntyre, 282-5505. School Movies The next Saturday afternoon show will be held on Feb. 7th, with the mein feature being "The Love Bug". These Saturday sessiuns have been greatly enjoyed by the girls and boys a:tending them, Hockey louse League Results YKE Newallyn Farms climbing steadily the past few weeks moved a notch closer to second place with a 5 to 2 victory over the present incum- bents Goldcrest Frlducts. Mike Bennett scored 3 and Joey Hill 2 goals for the Farms while Norm Arsenault scored both goals for Goldcrest. Fourth place Becker's Milk played to a 3 to tie with first place Salon Rouge. For Salon Rouge Scott Kilpatrick scored 2 and Robbie McKay 1. Becker's goals were shared by Ian Wright, Tim Silver and Shaun Green. Bill Wright nd Bill Bennett. conveners for this group, de- erve great praise for the way they have bal- anced the teams in what must be the toughest convening job of them all. Take a look at the point and goal spread in the other groups and see what I mean. BANTAM Led by Mike Stockfish with 2 goals a nd Steve Miller with 2 assists, Bradley's Faint & Wall- paper broke their first plac, tie with Boyd's Laundry as Greg Vanular scored the only goal for Boyd's in the 2 to 1 game. Still winless, Richardson's for Sport earned their second point in a 2 to 2 tie with Dominion Press. Brent Bigham and Wayne Belvin with assists from Fat Sullivan and Bruce McKay, scored for Richardsons. Graham Gunn and Pat Lee assisted by Bob Munn scored for Dominion Press. MIDGET Gary Hughes scored 3 goals and Tim Ward had 4 assists as Rouge Tavern defeated Ter - veld Bros. 5 to 4. Bruce Ferns and Brian Fitz- gerald scored the other goals for Rouge Tavern. Terveld Bros. with only 6 players had every- one _ ut goalie John Vink figure in the scoring. dark Riley scored 2 goals, Bill Ridding and Gary Adamac had a goal and an assist each, and Danny Deschenes and Andy Quick had assists. Johns -Manville went down to their 11th straight defeat 8 to 0 at the hands of Standard Securities. Engbert Kooi clicked for 4 goals, Keith Wild had 2 goals and 2 assists and Rich Hender- son 2 goals with assists going to Mike Gorman, Roy Henderson, John Keenan, Steve Cosgrey and Mads Otbo. Gary Smith was in goal for the shutout. PEE:: WEE All teams were short of players because of the Novice All -Stars trip to the Silver Sticks Tour- nament at Sarnia. Aprile Contracting took a 2 to 1 win from Standard Securities in the first game. Dave Robinson with a goal and an assist and Jeff Dobbin scored for Aprile and Gord Becker for tandard. The second game was a scoreless tie between ouge Hill Barber & Drugs and I.O.F. With [I, -: 1Q regular goalies in Sarnia with the Novices 'id Ballik and David Wadsworth looked after nets in this gamy as well as the first and ROUGE and the Committee in charge is to be con- gratulated on the splendid type of movies shown. Greetings: Many Happy Returns to Anne Maclntyre, Sr., who has a birthday on Jan. 30th, and to Sandy MacIntyre who missed his mother's birthday by one day and arrived Jan. 31st. . Congratulations and Best Wishes for many more happy years to Jean and Mizhael Burak, who celebrate their 25th Wedding Anniversary this year on Feb. 3rd. Tournament: On Sun. Jan. 11th the twice -yearly parent and child Bowling Tournament was held at the Rouge Bows. A total of 123 young bowlers and their parents took part in Fee Wee, Bantam and Junior Divisions of the Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League. Winners in each division were as follows: Pee Wee (8 and under) Allan Dunn and father Susan Kantores and mother Paul `.'ackel and mother Janice Newton and father Bantams (11 and under) Corey Brown and father Phillip Hembruff and father Sharon Ro*-inson and mother Cliff Train and mother Juniors (14 and under) Sandra Kantores and father Ricky Robinson and father ROJt. Robinson and mother Wendy Thompson and mother Trophies will be presented to all winners at the annual banquet. Another tour:-ament to this type is planned for Alsrch or April. Look for further informa- for March or April. Look for further an- nouncements later on, and for an exciting day, plap to watch this: young people in activa. Delavigne registered shutouts. Chesterhill Variety gut goals from Chris Hill, Mike Carnie and Ed Kruck and assists from Steve Bartoa and Chris Hill to defeat Rouge Hill Cleaners 3 to 1. Glen Mori scored for the Cleaners. ALL-STAR NEWS West Rouge Tykes sponsored by Thora Press played 2 M.T.H.L. games this past week and unfortunately both were losses. On `'on. Agin- court beat them 2 to 0 and on Thurs. Norman Beale who are in second place edged them 3 to 2. Their present record is 4 wins and 3 ties in 30 games. The Kiwanis- sponsored Paperweights lost to Toronto Olympics on Sat. by a score of 6 to 1 as Kevin Turcotte scored the only goal. At the Silver Sticks Tournament the Midgets lost to Petawawa 11 to 2 on Saturday. The Novices defeated the favoured team from Forest 4 to I on Saturday morning but lost to Warren, Mich. in the evening 2 to 1. Billy Carroll scored 3 goals and Tim Pratt 1 in the first game and Carroll got the only goal in the second. Warren went on to the championship and it could easily have been West Rouge with a few breads. They carried the play all through the game and couldn't put it in the net while W -,rren got two goals on deflections from Rouge players. Anyway the boys enjoyed the hospital- ity of the good people of Sarnia and the parents had a ball, I hear, if Bill Carroll's motel bill is any criterion. Billy Carroll was chosen, as a defenceman on the 6 -man all-star team for the trounament with 100 votes out of 100 pos- sible. He is only the second player to be un- animously selected. On Sunday, Jan. 18th, West Rouge Shell Nov- ices defeated Markham 2 to 0 and meet Whit- by next Saturday afternoon in their final O`1HA game having lost only one game to date. STANDINGS M IDG ET W L T Pts. Rouge Tavern 8 1 2 18 Terveld Bros. 6 3 2 14 Standard Securities 6 5 0 12 Hohns-\lanville 0 11 0 0 BANTAM Bradley's Faint 8 3 0 16 Boyd's Laundry 6 3 2 14 Dominion Press 4 3 4 12 Richardson's Sport 0 9 2 2 PEE WEE Chesterhill Variety 8 1 2 18 Standard Securities 6 3 2 14 I. O. F. 6 4 1 13 Aprile Contracting 5 6 0 10 Rouge Hill Cleaners 4 7 0 8 Rouge Barber & Drug 1 9 1 3 TYKE Salon Rouge 6 2 2 14 Goldcrest Products 4 3 3 11 Newallyn Farms 4 5 1 9 Becker's Milk 2 6 2 6 Spectators are always welcome. Missionary Group The second meeting of the Grace Church -ranch of the Women's Missionary Society will take place Thurs. Feb. 5th at 8:00 p.m. Guest speaker will be Miss Louise Gamble who is home on furlough from Taiwan. This should be a most interaming evening, and a cordial invitation is extended to all ladies and gentlemen in the district who are interested in the important work the Society is doing in various parts of the world. Winter Carnival Sat. Feb. 7th promises to be an exciting day in the Frenchman's Bay and West Shore areas. Plans are being completed for a Winter Carnival which will include skating, snowmobiling, and other winter -type fun. Several different associations and groups will be joining forces to m ake this a real com -nunity effort. Sick List So many people have been, or still are, suf- fering from flu and colds, etc. it would be dif ficult to list them all. On top of having the flu herself, besides tending to a couple of yoings- ters with the sniffles, Mrs. Shirley Samis managed to cut her ankle at home and required six stitches to repair the gash. So Best Wishes for a speedy recovery at both ends tothis peppy gal who curls, skis, teaches a Sunday School class, and is usually where the action is when all is well. Cancer Society The Ontario Division of the Canadian Cancer Society held a IQ70 Campaigr. Seminar on Jan. 24th and 25th at the Westbury Hotel. I was asked to attend as a delegate from this area, and will report on items of interest next week. Later on volunteers will be asked to=aivass in West Roe.-:. Iougdale Acres and Chesterton Shores, and it is sincerely hoped we will have the same splendid support that we :;id last year. The Campaign is scheduled for the m ->nth of April and m• -)re details will be announced it the coming weeks. ATTENTION Snowmobiles 'e now have open 200 acres of bush trail for your enjoyment. special rates $5.00 per day per machij $1.00 PC!- hour Floodlit every nig RENT A SKIDOO RATES $ 7.00 An Hour $15.00 Deposit Weekends $6.00 An Hour $15.00 Deposit Week Days Special Group Rates Available SKATING NOW OPEN 500 ADULTS 25� CHILDREN ALL DAY Always Open Wii Delightful Snacks. Snowmobile 282-7936 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 29th, 1970 ��tto� P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED � fVIE rW* I • SECOND "ORT.AAES APUW416R D. s XMHT & SOLD yqw 0 1131"M � MISIL.11IM111 111100� A4* ".2611 M5W (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) � OrOfft �� MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Kinette's Easter Bunny Sale The Kinette Club of and ask for the pub - Bay Ridges will be tak- lic's support. ing on its annual ser- Bay Ridges orders vice project of Easter may oe phoned in to Bunny Sales again this Mrs. Yvette DiGuer - year. 839-2436. All proceeds from West Shore orders this project will be do- may be phoned in to nated to the District Mrs. Barbara Ferks- 8 Kinsmen project 839-5495. which is Cystic Fibro- The March of Dimes sis; the Kinsmen Na- Campaign will take tional Institute for place on Mon. Feb. Mental Retardation, 2nd. Canvassers are and local community still needed for the service work. This Bay Ridges and West project will, Shore areas. commence in Feb- ruary so that orders Anyone available is can be placed and fill- asked to call Airs. Jen - ed by March 15th. ny Byers - 839-3609 The Kinettes will be or firs. Barbara canvassing this area Perks - 839-5.195. Fires The Pickering Fire Dept. had tw,.) fires 12st week of a minor nature. On Sat. Jan. 17th at the home of Mr. P. Smith, 589 Marks - bury an overheatedfan on the motor of the furnace caused a small fire, no damage re- sulted. A clogged chimney was the cause of afire at the home of C. Beal, 265 Pendermere Dr. or. Sun. Jan. 18th, no damage was done. The Fire Dept. wo.ild xcm .4 los of .tQogpi REPAIRS RE -STYLING Lamps Made To Order LIGHTING WORLD 2347 Eglinton East Eglinton Kennedy Flaza 757-0142 Mon. Tues. Sat. 10-6 Wed. Thurs. Fri. 10-1) like to remind every- one abo.0 having their heating eglip m e n t cleaned and checked. because o: the extra strain on it during the cold weather. West Shore Bowling News by Carol Dixon STANDINGS: Ice 32; Fin Busters 30; Rum Runners 25; The Pro's 23; Alley - cats 22; Corner Pins 20; Tired Bunch 14; Red Woolies 13; Odd Balls 12; Hippies 10; Martini's 7; Swing- ers 2 Men's High Average - Larry Hobson - 223 Womens' High Aver. Shirley Nagle - 205; C arolyne Dixon - 215; Betty Higgins - 205. Over 300 Flat - George Calder - 313; Roger Guimond - 310; Fred Wiebe - 308; C arolyne Dixon - 300 Holy Redeemer Parish REV. A. G. QUESNELLE, PASTOR Rectory 830 Naroch Blvd. - 839-3865 SUNDAY NIASS - 9, 10:30, 12 Holy Redeemer S.S. Liverpool Rd., Bay Ridges St. Mary's S.S. - 9:30, 11 a.m. Toynevale Rd., Rosebank Daily Mass Bay Ridges - 8:15 Confessions Bay Ridges Sat. 8-9 a.m. Reptune Service Centre MG, AUSTIN, TRIUMPH and ROVER SERVICE -SALES -PARTS Sheppard E. at Highway 2 784-8871 784-6865 Pickering Township Hockey Following are the results of the fifteenth week of play in the Pickering Township Hockey As- sociation House League. TYKE DIVISION Kinsmen Bruins 3 Ferris Wheelers 0 Rural Bus Lines 3 P.M.A. Realty 0 John Dunbar, Bobby Kitchen and and Michael Sims on a passing play with Eddy Wilson count- ed for Coach Don Bower's Bruins, while net - minder Chris Court recorded his first shutout of the season. Allan Burns, John Corcoran and Jimmy NIcllroy on a three-way passing play with David Roman- chuk and David LeBlanc scored for Coach Stan Frew's Bus Boys, While goaltender Robbie Priestley registered the shutout in his first appears ce between the pipes. Although he didn't figure in the scoring, Bashing Bob" Frew was outstanding for the Division leaders. NOVICE DIVISION G & H Steel 5 Ladies Auxiliary 0 Pickering Police 1 Pickering Post 0 McEachnie 2 Arnold Paving 2 Keith McNally, Bruce Williamson, David Bow- er, Randy Moring and Allan Ribee scored in thatorder for Coach Fern N'orin's Steelmen, waile goal guardian Randy Smith chalked up the shutout. Bobby Williams scored the only goal of the game late in the third period to provide Pick- ering Police with a hard fought decision over Pickering Post. The Crimebuster's Bill Hud- gins stym_ed the opposition's marksmen on num- erous occasions with his brilliant netminding. while the Newsmen's Peter Tsagris had little chance on Williams' fine solo effort. The Road Runners' Mark Dos Santos matched Bobby Amorini's two goal performance as Arn- old Paving and McEachnie battled to a crowd pleasing draw. PEE WEE DIVISION Recreation Asso-ziation 5 Big M Drive -In Rest. 3 Bay Ridges Plaza IGA 4 Fred's Hardware 1 Supreme Aluminum 10 Rogers' Blues 1 Once again, "Jarring Joey" LeBlanc paced the Recreation Gang with two goals and an assist, while Larry Cheesman, David LeBlanc and David Caldwell added single goals for Coach Joe LeBlanc's first place club. Mike Lidsle. Chris Papatheodoru and Corado Amorini counted for the vastly improved Cheeseburger Champs. "Able Alan" Poole paced the hustling Super- market Squad with a fine three goal perfor- mance. while David Robinson on a pretty passing play with Brian Kane banged in the winning mark- er for Coach Chuck Snow's team. Mike McGill, Dann+ Marsh and Booby Cormier counted for Fred s Hardware. The line of Kevin Shore, John Noble and Dennis Andrew supplied most of the scoring punch for Supreme Aluminum as Shore picked up four goals and three assists, while Noble chipped in with three goals and two assists and Andrew added a single goal and two assists. Team cap- tain Kevin Hillis and Billy Stone rounded out the scoring for Coach Ken Hillis' club, while Joe Weidinger on a pass from Peter Donkers counted for the outclassed Blues. Netminder David Griffiths was a standout in the Supreme goal, and was voted the player -of -the -game Dy the oppostion. BANTAM Consumers' Gas 6 Top's Fish & Chips 4 Mac's Milk 8 P.M.A. Realty 5 Greg Vanular and Paul Hedges paced Consum- ers' Gas with a brace of goals each, while Danny Catto and Mike Tovey added singletons for Coach Bill Campbell's Gasmen. Ricky Ander- son, Rick Hall, Gord Brown and Mike LeBlanc flashed the red light for Coach Fred Beer's Snackmen. Johnny Allen and Edwin "Tyke" Kershaw led Mac's Milk with two goals each, while Jimmy Snetsinger, George Crump, Ken Carlton and Steve Dunning added singletons for Coach George Barber's Milkmen. Joey Kowal and Tom Turn- er hammered home a pair of goals apiece, while Jeff Skanes rounded out the scoring for the fading Realtors. MIDGET DIVISION Highland Farms 9 Bay Ridges BP 6 -Monkman's Gulf 8 Pickering Firefighters 3 "Atom Adam" Grant paced Highland Farms with three goals and five assists, while brother Alister chipped in with two goals and two assists, and linemate Wayne Lloyd added two goals and three assists. Ken Pratt and Dave Lickley rounded out the scoring for the powerful Herd. Dan Stoles was a one-man show for the losers as he scored once and assisted on markers by Gary Marple, John Abernathy, Steve Staneland and Bob Macklem. Tom Ralphs paced Monkman's Gulf with three goals and three assists, while Bob Ramage chipped in with two goals and three assists, and Wilson McGill, Dave Fletcher and Jim Cum- mins added single markers. Steve Burgess with two and Lowell Nicholson with a goal and two assists handled the Firefighters' scoring. The following House League games will be played on Satudeay, Jan. 31st. MIDGET DIVISION Bay Ridges BP vs Pickering Firefighters - 9 a.m. Highland Farms vs Monkman's Gulf at 10 a.m. BANTAM DIVISION Top's Fish & Chips vs P.M.A. Realty - 11 a.m. Consumers' Gas vs Mac's Milk at 12 noon NOVICE DIVISION McEachnie vs Pickering Post at 1 p.m. Pickering Police vs Ladies Auxiliary - 2 p.m. Arnold Paving vs G.&.H.Steel at 3 p.m. The following House League games are sched- uled to be played on Sunday. Feb. 1st. BANTAM DIVISION Mac's Milk vs Consumers' Gas at 12 noon at Uxbridge Arena. PEE WEE DIVISION Rogers' Blues vs Fred's Hardware - 9 a.m. Bay Ridges Pl. IGA-Bight Drive-in Rest. 10a.m. Supreme Aluminum -Recreation Assoc. - 11 a.m. TYKE DIVISION Ferris Wheelers vs Rural Bus Lines at 12 noon Kinsmen Bruins vs P.M.A. Realty at 1 p.m. BLUELINE BITS The F.T.H.A. observed Minor Hockey Week by allowing each House League Team to select their opposition's best player on the basis of scheduled games played on Jan. 24th and 25th. The following players will receive a hockey stick in recognition of their ice lane achieve- ments. Ferris Wheelers -- Pat Mattson Kinsmen Bruins -- Michael Sims P.M.A Realty -- Kyle Shore Rural Bus Lines -- Jimky Mcllroy McEachnie -- Bobby Amorini Arnold Paving -- ,dark Dos Santos Ladies Auxiliary -- Jerry Durst G & H Steel -- Keith McNally Pickering Police -- Bill Hudgins Pickering Post -- Bobby Steen Big N! Drive -In Restaurant -- Terry Morrison Recreation Association Joey LeBlanc Fred's Hardware -- Bobby Cormier Bay Ridges Plaza IGA -- Brian Kane Supreme Aluminum -- David Griffiths Rogers' Blues -- Albert Matsushita Consumers' Gas -- Peter Vandenburg Mac's Milk Edwi-, "Tyke" Kershaw Top's Fish & Chips -- Ricky Anderson F.M.A. Realty -- Tom Turner Monkman's Gulf -- Tom Ralphs Pickering Firefighters -- Steve Burgess Bay Ridges BP -- Dan Stokes Highland Farms -- Alister Grant On Monday, Jan. 19th, Big Paul's Sporting Goods defeated Uxbridge 5 to 3 in a Lakeshore League Novice Division encounter played at the Uxbridge Arena. Nark Dos Santos, Chris Hill, Timmy Huleatt, Teddy Snetsinger and Keith McNally scored in that order for Big Paul's. while "Rugged Randy" Smith was outstanding in the winner's net. Don't forget the Pickering Township Hockey Association's "Pedestrian Ball" on Sat. Jan. 31st, starting at 8 p.m. at the Ajax Community Centre. Tickets are in short supply and may be obtained from any member of the execu- tive.