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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_02_19HighlandCro*k Villa Rib Psi d Aquaria 104 per copy PuMWwd 'N Chicken Highland Creek Plaza Can -Tech Publscatlonr The place to call Agent for all Every Thurnday for fast take out TETRA MIN Lines Second Class mail reg- and delivery service. 284-6512 istration number 1645. Call 282-7794 $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 6 No. 7 Went HIU,antallo Thurs. Fe_. 19th, 1970 j PICKERING 0. S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER � w ,ak Boil Your Water OWRC Advises Pickering Beach by Carol Hughes All water must be boiled in Pickering Beach, the Ontario Water Resources Commission has advised. Former Councillor Bob Mason appeared before Pickering Council this week and revealed that 52 wells or one-third of the total on the Beach were tested and 73% were found to have sanitary waste and 88570 were contaminated. - The OWRC is recommending that until piped water can be provided, all water should be boiled before rising. Mr. Mason asked Council to consider the in- stallation of water and sewers in Pickering Beach. Mr. Mason said it was council's responsibility to provide a piped water supply regardless of whether the necessary 66570 of the residents request it. He said the Township would be held responsible if an outbreak occurred in the community. Typhoid results from this kind of condition. He pointed out it would be less expensive for the residents to have water peiped from Ajax and suggested council come to some agreement with Ajax on this matter. Councillor Vic Rudik pointed out the Township was faced with a critical planning problem in that area. He said the installation of sewers in the area is almost technically prohibited since they would be below the lake level. He said if the Township sticks in a pipe, anyone who owns 50 ft, frontage will want permission to build on their lot. This has previously been denied due to insufficient water and sewage facilities. He said the Township would then be perpetuating an already desperate situation. Councillor John Kruger said the ultimate solu- tion was that Pickering Beach should not be there in its present form. The homes should all be bought up and a greenbelt area created. However, this is not economical. He said the desperate situation must be dealt with im- mediately since we are dealing with people's lives. Councillor Don Kitchen supporter; `tr. Kruger. He said although Mr. Rudik's arguments are valid, it is impossible for anyone to tolerate the present situation and a piped water supply now is a necessity, regardless of whether or not this will generate a request for building permits. Councillor Ron Chatten said he was alarmed at the results of the tests and this would be put on the next F.U.C. meeting. Councillor Vic Rudik pointed out similar situa- tions on Woodview Ave. where \ir. Brown is personally circulating a petition for water with active results from his neighbours and in Squires Beach where there are small lots and frontage and a large population. He said perhaps the O.W.R.C. could carry out similar tests this summer of these two locations. Reeve John Williams said there presently are iscussions taking place between Ajax and the :municipality to supply water to Pickering Beach and the proposal which is coming from Ajax will be ready for presentation shortly. It Was A Great Day At The Carnival These photos show how the Frenchman's Bay Community Winter Carnival was enjoyed by everyone. TOP PHOTO - Mrs. Olive Collins, Vistula Drive, was one of the skidoo owners who provided rides for the kids. firs. Collins was the only woman driver. MIDDLE F hOTO - Reeve John Williams and Councillor Ron Chatten pose with the queens and princesses of the Carnival. Front row (from left) Lynne Duncan and Debbie Rondeau, 'doth "Snow Queens". Middle row (from left) Carol Jess, Bem Ave; Jenette Thrussell, Ilona Park Rd.; Jeanette Beck of Fairport Public :school; Joan Hoffman, Sanok Dr.; and Paula Meek, of Mink Ave. All these girls were ac- claimed "Snow Princesses". BOTTOM PHOTO - They're off on a snowshoe race! From left, John Long, %larinet Cres., Fred Beer, Oliva St.; Bert Giroux and E. Larin of Fordon Ave. Winner was Mr. Larin with Bert Giroux in second place. (Photos - Bob Kipfer) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 19th, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every 1 hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Aodress - Box 193, West Hill, (;nLariu Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Ontario County Library Services by Carol Hughes The Ontario County Board of Education is viewing a proposal that the 1970 - 1971 school year provide the services of an additional nine Teacher -Librarians for elementary schools and eleven Lil)rary Clerk -Secretaries for secondary schools. At the present time there are in the County, 40 elem_ntary schools which do not have adequate li0r2ry accommodation. Because of the limita- tions of capital financing it is not suggestedthat there is any immediate solution tuthisproblem. However, it is recommended that an annual allocation be budgeted in order to purchase ap;.ropriate shelving and seating for those schools which do not have this type of facility. It is assumed that the Board will atempt to utilize such areas as classroom spaces, foyer spaces and converted storage areas for stacking. I: is recognized that this is not a satisfactory solution to the problem of providing adequate resource centres in those schools which do not presently have them. It is however, a means by which the service can be equalized over a period of time. Officials are recommending that an amount of $3.000 for shelving, taLles. equipment be provided per unit. It is also recommended that $10.000 for a portaile either to free a classroom for use as t library or a resource centre of aoout 2000 to 3000 square feet, be provided. [he Board would like five schools to have tht facilities this year at an individual cost of 513,0)0 per school and an additional five sct-.uols each year until the 40alem,!ntary schools are complete. Of course, the basic cost of providing same would increase slightly each year. : his is in cumparisun to constructing a new unit estimated at 550,000 per school to provide a similar facility. Presently the school staff consists of 31 teacher-linrarians, providing roughly one liar arias for every 1050 students for the pro- jectcc 1Q70 elem, rntar� enrolm-!nt. isy the end if 1071, plans suggested are that thirteen of the fourteen secundary schools in Untariu County will have a liLrary resource ce,.tre of at least 5.000 square feet. It is recom-n_,nded that in the current year, the Board authorizes an architectural study at a cost of $5000 to $8000 be made of the McLaughiin Collegiate Vocational Institute in Oshawa, in order that an appropriation can be made to provide for an adequate Library Re- so„rce Centre in this school for September 1971 at a cost of $22,500. The projected cost to provide the necessary nine teacher -librarians is $86,067. I he cost of providing eleven library -Clerk -Secretaries is approximately $5.1,318. This includes re- cruitment, orientation, salary, fringe benefits, and supplies and equipment. Next week we will look at guidance services. Apologies We wish to apologize if anyone reading the story last week entitled "Special Education In Ontario County” was under the impression that these special services were approved already. In actual fact, they were recommendations by educators of the Ontario County Board of Education and have not, as yet, been adopted by the board. School Unrest And Frustration The revolutionary atmosphere in education may have died over the summer of 1969 but the un- rest is abroad in the schools. "The symptoms are many -teacher morale is low, not just because of major salary negotioations, but for more direct reasons. Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology faculties are ready to go on strike. An escalation in parental concern for the activities going on within the walls of the school and more direct questioning about the costs of education are evident. A more thoughtful and more sincere interest in change on the part of students at both secondary and university level can be discerned." Walter Pitman, N.D. P. education and university affairs critic in the provincial legislature, speaking to the Scarborough University Women's Club at Scarborough College last week went on to argue that much of the problem has arisen because society's expectations about education have been too great. "I can remember when we talked about the choice of education or an- nihilation." Education is no pan ace a for society's problems. Taxpayers are growing restless. "School boards have 'put the lid' on local discontent - and the Hall - Dennis Report has become some kind of weird, anachronistic bat- tleground on which the forces of progress, 'goodness and light', struggle against the cham- pions of discipline and the past. The Report, with no structure for the implementation of change, has become irrelevant. Teachers smile and scoff when it is mentioned; principals head for the door." Hall -Dennis has had some influence. "It has strengthened those people who were already making strides towards providing a more real- istic educational experience for the children." Less happily, it has also been used to support particular changes in programs and methods but the innovators have lost sight of the needs for curriculum change, revised teacher training and a sense of aims and objectives. Indeed, this is the fundamental fault in Ontario education. It lacks direction. "This is the real tragedy of the endless debate about Hall -Dennis. This document recognized the pointlessness of over -emphasizing job training - and the com- pilation of information- emphasis in our curri- culum." Without a clear purpose teacher and stu- dent frustrations increase. When.the teacher has neither time nor curriculum creation skills, and when he lacks materials for learning, this frustration grows. With 80% of students in the school system now completing Grade 12, a large proportion of them feel the school curriculum now offered them is meaningless. This curriculum, designed topro- pare them for some future that does not exist, is seen by them for what it is. "Parents are concerned - almost distraught - by the stories they hear about Hall - Dennis changes which threaten their world of competition and the work ethic and the school sometimes appears as some kind of subversive activity undermiping of the common sense society of the parent. Why then should the parent not contribute to the unrest in education." None of these problems will be solved until teachers, students and parents are involved in the determination of goals and learning ex- periences. "In education one should not hope to end un- rest, or let us say 'restlessness . If education is to do nothing but reflect our society, there must be healthy tension between school and the community. If education is to awaken the in- tellect, there must be confrontation of students and teacher. If education is to be concerned with human beings or their motives, fears and am- bitions, there will always be honest difference of opinion between teachers and parents and administrators. Within any real scholar or teacher there must be that 'divine discontent' which is the mark of an jaware, sensitive per- son. However. These tensions and conflicts have elements of worth and progress. The . unrest I complain of detracts from the learning process, and increases bitterness and intolerance and insensitivity. The future of our children will be seriously affected by our failure to react with concern." The Problem Of "Alienated" Youth by Winifred O'Rourke The January and February luncheon meetings of the Scarborough Area Social Planning Council took on a different format from the usual speaker -questions one in order that all attending could participate in the discussion. Each table formed its own group and assisted by resource people from the mental health services of the two hospitals, discussed the problem of "alienated" youth. Eighty people were present at the January luncheon meeting and just over fifty at the February session; these included representatives from the various agencies working in the Borough, teachers, social workers with the mental health clinic, library and clergy as well as members of the public! Reports from the various discussion groups can be summarized under the headings "What do we understand by " alienated " youth? "What is being done about it?" "What about prevention?" To try to define "alienated" youth with any degree of finality is difficult but the general consensus was that it applied to those young people where there is a lack of communication, a lack of a two-way relationship with their parents. As one looked into the probable causes of this situation the picture became clearer. It was felt that the "turning - off" by youngsters of their elders whether parents or teachers had been brought about in part by the effect of the affluent society on the values of their parents. These values are geared to maintaining or improving a standard of living and impressing Special Treatment There hasn't been any report of a rush of young men into Holland lately nor has there been an exodus despite a rather interesting news item. It seems that a feminists group in' Amsterdam called the "Crazy Minas" has been kidnapping men for a "secret treatment". The girls simply go out on the streets, grab an un- suspecting male for their "treatment". What is even more intriguing is that the kidnapped males won't reveal what the "treat- ment" is all about. So we expect that dependent on a man's im agina- tive process, escape or capture will mean different things. But it does raise the awful prospect for males of being accosted on the streets and dragged off for "treatment". upon their children that they should do well at school, go to university then get a well-paid job in order to carry on this tradition. Pressures in the education system either at high school or university are such that some young people cannot cope, so it was suggested by one group. Consequently the youngsters seek some pallia- tive to see them through. The sixties had moved very rapidly and the mass media bringing the world's problems into the homes of everyone increased the anxiety level. At the same time the youth see that the "people In power" whether governments or parents do not seem concerned enough to bring the technology of the age to help solve the problems of war, poverty etc. Some fragmented attempts at helping the young people In the Borough are paying off. Drop-in centres either at schools or community-based are helping those who have not become too deeply alienated from society, they can meet with their peers and also can talk with counsel- lors who can relate to them. (It was agreed at this point that youth to youth as well as the 'grandparent' age group could probably be enlisted to assist). Crisis treatment is available at the hospitals and through the mental health clinic. One difficulty arises - after discharge from hospi- tal it may not be possible or wise for the youngs- ter to return home -t present but there are no facilities to cope with this situation. It is suggested that "half -way" houses be established. Similarly it was thought that stu- dent hostels would be a solution to the situa- tion where it is impossible for a youngster to remain in his home environment but wishes to continue school. In the realm of prevention, it was stated that in reality alienation was not something new it had taken a different form perhaps in this generation. Parents should not panic but because of the fact that the family unit is not so closely knit as a decade or two ago, it is possible that it is not known what the children are doing outside the home. Parent education, pre -parent education and family life education programs were all sug- gested as means towards bridging the gap. The Mental Health Council of Scarborough is to prepare a list of resources available - clinics - drop-in centres, programs etc. The social Planning Council will review the sug- gestion made at the two luncheon meetings and endeavour to propose some practical recom- mendations. something for the Ladles Thurs. Fes. 19t.., 1970 THE POST Page 3 Kinettes Selling Easter Bunnies The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges held its monthly busin e s s meeting at the home of Kinette Jenny Byers on Wed., Feb. 12. Kin e t t e President Daisy Foyner chaired the meeting. Correspondence was received from the Canadian Save the Children Fund. The Kinettes have adopted a five year old boy, Wai-Shing Kung from Township To Support Retarded Kids Dinner High fashion._.. at ]Wf price USE CASH! OPEN DAILY NOON - 9.00 SAT. 10.00 - 6.00 .Just arrived and arriving daily, thousands of high fashion garments at lower than wholesale prices. Including many hundreds of one -of -a- kind samples in small sizes. Montreal ftshion Dart 1968 Victoria Park Clintwood Plaza/Opposite A & P behind BP "Allan from UNCLE." T. V, series, who is the honorary chairman for the Mentally Retarded organization in the United States. Mr. Seems said the estimated cost of the dinner is $900 and A- jax, Whitby and Pick- ering are oeing asked to share equally in this expense. Councillor Don Kit- chen moved that coun- cil support this excel- lent organization by donating $300 to help defray the costs of this banquet. Reeve John Williams said this was an ex- cellent method of handling it since time was short although normally a request such as this would :)e referred to the Com- mittee of the Whole in Finance. Councillor John Kru- ger said the Finance Committee which he chairs, will allow for this cost in its 1970 budget. The motion was car- ried unanimously. Cooking Lessons Learn how to cook fabulous, elegant but easy meals with Betty Bright at the Home Service Dept. of the Consumers's Gas Co., beginning March 10th. The classes will con- sist of two hour pro- grams held Tues. and Wed. evenings at 7 p.m. for three weeks. Each evening will feature two complete menus, including basic cooking but with imag- inative, elegant and clever touches. Ladies attending these classes will re- ceive an attractive cook book containing all the recipes and hints demonstrated; and each week, valu- able prizes will be giv- en away. If you would like fur- ther information pie ase c all Betty Bright at 443-5251. STOP INFLATION — HOLD LINE — SUPER SALE NOTICE - 200 NEW ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS VALUED TO $169 EACH NEW -MARKED DOWN PRICES FROM $20. TO $69 EACH INCLUDING FRAME HURRY--HOLD-HELP YOURSELF BEFOREFEB.28th. SALE ENDS HURRY! IJA � Ga He I k.EN SUNDAY 12 noon D.rr • . O. Yuen Long Nt, Hong Kong, as one of their service projects. The Kinettes would like to thank all the Marching Mothers who went out in the rain to canvass for the March Of Dimes. To date $632.48 has been col- lected. One new Kinette, Jeannie Potts, was presented with her Kinette Pin. The Kinettes are once again selling Easter Bunnies. This is their only money- raising project during the year and all the profit goes to worthwhile service work. They are asking your support. Orders will be taken until March 15th and can be placed by calling Yvette Digue r at 83a - 243E or Barbara i-erks at R30-5495. PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 FOOD MARKET Rwy . 2 Rouge H a 1 1 s just east of Rouge Bridge Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs your ton 53C Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon ( while it lasts) 6 9 C lb. Red & Blue Brand Blade OrShort Rib Roast ( Blade bone removed) Save 2W69 lb. � Summit Ice Cream Save 2C all flavours 69 c 1/2 gal. MARJORIE'S LADIES WEAR 1/2 PRICE Ski Pants Reg.S20 NOW 110 Jackets, Skirts, Sweaters, Rack of Dresses All Winter Merchandise Greatly Reduced. Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Every Hour Fresh �/ t--� Baked Goods I1 Baked on Premises -REAT FOR THE TOLE FAMILY isin Bread SPEC. 34c Loaf y Ridges Bakery Ridges Shopping Plaza 839- 3966' by Carol Hughes Mr. Chris Seems for the Ajax High School ' appeared before Pick - eying Twp. Council on Monday night on be- .., ' half of the Youth Or- ganization for Retard- ed Children to ask for the 'Township's sup- port for their closing banquet to be held in Ajax on March 23rd. �'- Mr. Seems said there were 30 volunteers who provided a re- creational program some 27 young - 4659for 4642 sters from Alton SIZES �►, SIZES 34-46 School and the Work 8-18 ,{� Shop He said since the ,�, G,.,,s ►se. a+..f ginning of this year, HIC-If - SOARING 1,1 N E Ffere, there, everywhere the volunteers had curves a proud are before de- goes this curve -seamed skim- Provided a toboggan scendinginto skimmingshape. mer with the graceful collar. party, Theatre party With round neck or stand-up tier the diagram, ser how and a Valentine's Day band, it's ideal for any season. Printed Pattern 4659: NEW swiftly you can sew it. Printed Pattern 4642: NEW party and this is only susses' Sizes X. lo, 12. 14. 16. Women's sizes 34. 36. 3.C. 40, one small group of the Is. Six- 12 /bust 341 takes 214 42. 44. 46. size 36 4hust 401 Youth Organization. yard, i:. -inch. tak" --'a V;irds 39 -int -h. He said this group ap- SIXTY-FIVE CENTS i65r) in SIXTY-FIVE CENTS i65r) in plied for and was coins tno stamps, please) for coins (no stamps. please) for each pattern - - add 1.: cents each pattern -- add 15 cents granted the opportun- for each pattern for first-class for each pattern for first-class ity to host the closing mailing; and slwcial handling. mailing and special handling. banquet which will ac - Ontario residents add 3t sales Ontario residents add 3t sales com-nodate 300 youth tax. Print plainlvSIZE. NAME, AODRESS.STYLE tax. Print plainivSIZE.NAME, delegates for aCrOSS g NUMBER. ADDRESS.STYLE NUMBER. the province. Hope - Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Watson fully t h e i r guest Publishing Co. Ltd. Pattern Dept. 60 Front speaker will be David St. West, Toronto. McCallum from the High fashion._.. at ]Wf price USE CASH! OPEN DAILY NOON - 9.00 SAT. 10.00 - 6.00 .Just arrived and arriving daily, thousands of high fashion garments at lower than wholesale prices. Including many hundreds of one -of -a- kind samples in small sizes. Montreal ftshion Dart 1968 Victoria Park Clintwood Plaza/Opposite A & P behind BP "Allan from UNCLE." T. V, series, who is the honorary chairman for the Mentally Retarded organization in the United States. Mr. Seems said the estimated cost of the dinner is $900 and A- jax, Whitby and Pick- ering are oeing asked to share equally in this expense. Councillor Don Kit- chen moved that coun- cil support this excel- lent organization by donating $300 to help defray the costs of this banquet. Reeve John Williams said this was an ex- cellent method of handling it since time was short although normally a request such as this would :)e referred to the Com- mittee of the Whole in Finance. Councillor John Kru- ger said the Finance Committee which he chairs, will allow for this cost in its 1970 budget. The motion was car- ried unanimously. Cooking Lessons Learn how to cook fabulous, elegant but easy meals with Betty Bright at the Home Service Dept. of the Consumers's Gas Co., beginning March 10th. The classes will con- sist of two hour pro- grams held Tues. and Wed. evenings at 7 p.m. for three weeks. Each evening will feature two complete menus, including basic cooking but with imag- inative, elegant and clever touches. Ladies attending these classes will re- ceive an attractive cook book containing all the recipes and hints demonstrated; and each week, valu- able prizes will be giv- en away. If you would like fur- ther information pie ase c all Betty Bright at 443-5251. STOP INFLATION — HOLD LINE — SUPER SALE NOTICE - 200 NEW ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS VALUED TO $169 EACH NEW -MARKED DOWN PRICES FROM $20. TO $69 EACH INCLUDING FRAME HURRY--HOLD-HELP YOURSELF BEFOREFEB.28th. SALE ENDS HURRY! IJA � Ga He I k.EN SUNDAY 12 noon D.rr • . O. Yuen Long Nt, Hong Kong, as one of their service projects. The Kinettes would like to thank all the Marching Mothers who went out in the rain to canvass for the March Of Dimes. To date $632.48 has been col- lected. One new Kinette, Jeannie Potts, was presented with her Kinette Pin. The Kinettes are once again selling Easter Bunnies. This is their only money- raising project during the year and all the profit goes to worthwhile service work. They are asking your support. Orders will be taken until March 15th and can be placed by calling Yvette Digue r at 83a - 243E or Barbara i-erks at R30-5495. PASSPORTS Same Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 FOOD MARKET Rwy . 2 Rouge H a 1 1 s just east of Rouge Bridge Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs your ton 53C Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon ( while it lasts) 6 9 C lb. Red & Blue Brand Blade OrShort Rib Roast ( Blade bone removed) Save 2W69 lb. � Summit Ice Cream Save 2C all flavours 69 c 1/2 gal. MARJORIE'S LADIES WEAR 1/2 PRICE Ski Pants Reg.S20 NOW 110 Jackets, Skirts, Sweaters, Rack of Dresses All Winter Merchandise Greatly Reduced. Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Every Hour Fresh �/ t--� Baked Goods I1 Baked on Premises -REAT FOR THE TOLE FAMILY isin Bread SPEC. 34c Loaf y Ridges Bakery Ridges Shopping Plaza 839- 3966' i' age 4 11 L POS 1' f h.urs. i- e :. 19th, 197 Holy RedeemerHockey ews You know folks, here we are with just a few weeks left in regular seasons play, so maybe I should take a few minutes out and try to im- press upon the parents of our boys how impor- tant your support means. If you are not aware of it, at the present, our four Mite teams are still fighting for semi-final playoff positions and it looks like we'll get there or maybe all four in. Our I-ykes are pretty well assured of a playoff position right now and our Untouchable Minor Atom club just finished regular season play in first place. The Atom A club has their hands full rattling it out for a berth and at present our Pee 'Vee Squad have playea two games in ATTENTION Owners Of Snowmobiles We now have open 200 acres of bush trail for your enjoyment. Our special rates $5.00 per day per machine or $1.00 per hour Floodlit every night 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 250 CHILDREN ALL DAY SNACKBAR Heated Snack Bar Always Open With Hot Drinks And Delightful Snacks. West Hill G.C. Snowmobile Club 3530 Ellesmere Road, West Hill For further infor ration call 282-7936 their Semi-final series. f=inally our Bantam Squad right now are in fourth position with two clubs breathing down their backs. So you can see by all this that every club needs that little bit extra your vocal support could provide. They need you, so why not put forth a little effort these next few weeks and get out and holler. Tyke action Sunday saw our Royal Home Im- provement sponsored squad come through with a squeaker nudging St. Thomas %tore Grays 2 to I. Faul Reid and Gordon Clark netting singles. A real tight one all the way. Meanwhile our Harry Kent Realty Untouchables wrappedup first place and the league title with an over- whelming 12 to 1 decision over St. Thomas More. Bobby Amorini great in this contest with 4 markers while Mike Cormier had to settle for a hat trick and Mark Dos Santos a pair. Singles also went to Bobby Griffith, Jerry Durst and Billy Carroll who by the way was the top point getter in the league with twenty goals and nineteen assists. This club had an amazing 85 goals for with but 6 against. So it looks like goaltender David Hogan will pick up the 'Vezina Tremendous effort gang , and con- gratulations. Mite play had our league leading Cherubs on the short end of a 1 to 0 decision as St. 'Martin De Porres put out all stops in dropping our boys into second shot. Fighting back from there upset last week our F.M.A. Realty sponsored Archangels got a lot of mileage out of Russell Porter as he was literally flying, banging in five goals with Donald Perkins notching a single. This 6 to 1 decision over St. Thomas More puts them right back into the thick of things. Keeping right on their tails our Seraphs got shutout goaltending from Brad Kearns and a goal from Marcus Bynes to knock off St. Theresa 1 to 0. A real team effort from this squad as they come down to the wire. Still trying des- perately for a playoff spot our Simpson Sears aponsorea Angels came up against the league leaders this week and dropped a 6 to 0 decision to St. Boniface. A slight setback for this club, but next week they'll be back and I'm sure there going to give it there all to nail down a Playoff position. Atom A action had our Rays Smoke and Gift sponsored club hang one on St. Maria Goretti 4 to 1. Coach Caskanette pulled one out of the it STUD IOTONE X180 COMPACT FM/AM/PHONO STEREO MUSIC CENTRE Special $339. Solid State 46 watt stereo FM and AM receiver, plus famous Garrard 202 1 C automatic record changer with new Astatic 207ll cartridge and diamond micro -groove needle, plus two Studio - tune 340 bookshelf size true 2 -way speaker systems, plus dust cover. SPIETH STEREO SALES AND SERVICE 3750 LAWRENCE AVE. E. SCARBOROUGH (At Scarborough Golf Club Rd.) HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat, till 6 p.m. Thurs. & i=ri, till 9 p.m. 284-8521 284-8521 hat this week as he substituted goaltenders. Gary Oliver played in nets this week and was a standout. Meanwhile regular goaltender John Larin took a regular shift on forward and cams up with a goal. Kavid LeBlanc was the big shooter with two while Bruce Tutty got the other single. Flaying in Semi-final action our Pee Wee club put up another dazzling display of forchecking as they drew with St. Bonaventure 1 to 1. Ron Lewis got us off on the right foot by scor- ing a marker early in the game. They domin- ated play for the nost part. Confusing the opposi- tion with there checking, but St. Bonaventure cam, back to tie the score late in the game. Little Jimmy Milburn once again coming up with a standout performance. Not to be outdone by the rest of our clubs, the Bantams played one of there most impressive games of the season in downing Annunciation 3 to 0. Charlie O'Brien, Terry Malloy and Michael Thorne blinking the light for our boys while down at the other end Gord Deyo once again solid in nets when called on. These fellows know that to get in the playoffs every games a must and thats the way they're pliying it. At Council This Week by Carol Hughes tee of the Whol in Fin - The Township agrees ance, Jan. 28th. to permit a three-day Chesterton Shores deer shoot, Nov. 2nd, has been added to the 3rd and 4th, 1970 with 1970 street lighting shot -guns only. NO program. DOGS. Metropolitan Toronto The Township has Regional Conservation granted a one month Area have banned extension to Allied snowmobiles from all Conveyors Litd. on their property and in - their option to pur- tend to post all the chase Township Indus- lands with a few ex - trial lands on the west ceptions. Pickering sine of Dillingham Rd. residents will be able extension to close to use the Greenwood March 1st, 1970. area only. The Treasurer was least Rouge residents authorized to adver- and West Shore resi- tise for a Deputy dents wish to come be - Treasurer in accur- fore council on the da -ice with the instruc- banning of snow- tio;,s of the Commit- mobiles in the area. Strip us dry Sooner or late �!+ what goes up must come dow The dry !l i stnppables fro Sunworthy come down wi one smooth, ea Pull. Not that you'll want them town c Jur new designs will d beautiful things for your r ;_ms. We've got swinging patterns and subtle Patterns, formal patterns and fu patterns. All hard-wearing because they're vinyl wallcloth (So tough you can even scrub them.) An putting them up is almost as easy as taking them down — they're 111VI]t1 ready -pasted. So now all you have &n to do is pick the right pattern for your walls. Maybe we can help you there, too. Aft Veqd ',` JU21rd,14S the dry strippables from Sunworthy ... see them at Chas. A. Bradley DECORATING & Son ltd. CONTRACTORS 6731 Kingston Road & Lansing Cutoff Highland Creek SPEAIi . ON SONWORTHY WAIICOVERIN6S Prepasted Plastic Coated r, 6 9 C - Ingle Roll n m Grasscloth $9.50 � ingle Rol. wit Regular $17.50 sy Single Roll 0 n Latex Semi d Gloss Enamel $5.95 Gal. All Colours 282-0961 Paint Rollers $1.2 9 Complete SEAMLESS FLECTO FLOOR COVERING 20%O OFF FREE WATER TROUGH WITH EVERY : c WALLPAPER w.K, PURCHASE Ajax Pickering. Minor Soccer Association by Half Time The Ontario Soccer Association recently held a coaching clinic at the Ajax Arena and 41 coaches from Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax and Pickering at- tended. The course held on Sunday afternoons consisted of six gruelling weeks of gymnastics, indoor soccer and instruction on how to teach the game to others. It was tough, tiring, weight reducing (much needed) but exhilirating and though one and all were `pooped' at the end of each session there was nothing but praise for the course. The instruction was superb and the participating coaches in this area have gained immeasureable ,experience and knowhow in the gentle art of coaching which they all intend to use in the coming season. This is one of the best things that has happened to soccer in this area, there's nothing like a trained coach to put the boys on the right track when learning the game. Candidates from this area who successfully passed the final examination are as follows. Ajax: - P. Crilly, A. Mackinnon, C. Turner, N. Van Velzen, R. Johnston. West Rouge: - D. Hazelgrove, F. Moger, M. Mutapovich, S. War- merdam. West Shore: - S. McWhirter. Congratulations one and all, you may have left a little 'lard' in the gym out the experience gained has more than made up for it. Not being content to rest on our laurels and convinced that only the best is good enough for this area a Referees course has been organized. Classes are from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday afternoons in Room 5 at the Oshawa Auditorium and anyone in the area interested is urged to attend. Classes started on Sunday February 15th and will continue for four weeks, the fifth week Leing devoted to examinations. The course is being run �y the Ontario Soccer Referees Associatiun and successful candidates will be duly licenced and registered referees with this association. You think you know the rules of the game until some of these 'Old Pro' refs start throwing a few curves and you realize you shouldn't have blown your top on the terrace ,at the last game you saw. Coaches. Managers and what have you are still urgently required in all areas of Ajax and Pickering. we have the boys all willing and eager but need some adults. Don't let the boys down, we hate to turn them away for sake of a coach or manager. lie might be your own boy or the kid up the street who could be a future star, or just a hell of a good soccer player who needs your guiding hand. Even if he's just another kid on the block who likes to kick a bag of wind about come out and help him do it, take my word for it you'll get more enjoyment out of it than he will. Junior A and B practice as usual "Thursday night 7 p.m. at Ajax High. get out there and show Archie how good you really are. The West Shore Soccer Clinic will not be held on Fri. 20th Feb, due to the Cub and Scout Banquet. My apologies for the cancellation of last weeks practice but this column had gone to press before I was informed the Auditorium was not available. Clinic as usual February 27th, new players of all ages and coaches welcome. Winter Carnival Was Really Great L ast Saturday the scene at Frenchman's Bay was one of great activity as the first Winter Carnival took place. Reeve John Williams officiated at the open- ing with the crowning of two snow queens and four snow princesses representing the local schools in the area. They were Debbie Rondeau from Our Lady of the Bay and Lynn Duncan from Frenchman's Bay - Snow Queens - and Janet Beck from Fair- port Beach, Paula Ma from French- man's Bay, Carol Jess from Bayview Heights, Joan Hoffman from Holy Redeemer and Jenette Thrussel from Sir John A. MacDonald Snow Princesses. Councillor Ron Chat - ten, his wife and family also took part In the afternoon and evening festivities and assisted the Carnival committee by drawing the name of the lucky winner of the O.M.C. Sno-Cruiser. It was Mrs. R. Hagg of 802 Modlin Road in Bay Ridges. In pre- senting same to firs. Hagg, Counc i l l o r Chatten reminded her the operation of snow- mobiles in the area had been prohibited recently. To all the residents who helped make this day a success by their presence, the carnival committee would like to extend its thanks and a special thanks to all the participants of the many events. Province Grants S8150 To Study Erosion On Rouge River Tim Reid, 'NI.P.P. (Li-eral) for Scar- Lorough East, announ- ce i this week that a Provincial Govern- ment grant of $8,250 has been made to the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conserva- tion Authority for a preliminary engineer- ing study on erosion control of the Rouge River. The Authority pro- poses to carry out a preliminary engineer - Ing study of the Rouge River from Kirkhams Road to Finch Avenue. The purpose of the study is to determine the extent and cost of remedial measures for erosion control and bank stabilization along a one and three quarter mile reach of the Rouge River. The Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto as the.)enefitingmuni- cipality has agreed to bear the Authority's share of the cost. Cafik In Washington Norm Cafik, Member of Parliament for On- tario Riding, met with Senator Edward Ken- nedy, In Washington on Wed., Feb. 18th, in the Senator's office in the Capital Building Mr. Cafik pointed out that this meeting had been arranged on his own initiative, for the purpose of discussing various matters relat- ing to relief activities. Senator Edward Ken- nedy is the Chairman of a Senate Sub -Com- mittee on Refugees and Ind. Place On Sat. Feb. 14th, a group of eight child- ren from Bayview Heights took part in the well-known Tor- onto Kiwanis Music Festival. Their class was the Recorder En- semble for 14 years and under. Eight groups were entered, varying in size and instruments used. The Bayview Heights ensem b 1 e gained second place; with a mark of eighty four, a bare one point margin behind the winner. The group has been playing together for about a year now, and consists of pupils at Level 5. They are Dyanne Black, Cynthia Cousins, Vera Felge- macher, Wendy Glas- han, Terry Jung, Jill Leahey, Gail Milne and Gwen Mischuk. Stand -Lys vere Gary Bischof and Stephen Cook, who have prac- tised with the group and played with them at various l o c a l schools. The leader Miss Pauline Whe w e 1 1, introduced the record- er to the pupils when she joined the staff in 1968. She specialized in music in her college training in England, and taught it in her classes there, before coming to Canada. Mr. Karry, the local P:lusic Supervisor gave his assistance to the group in their preparation. Congratulations to all concerned for this very well deserved award. Escapees. Mr. Cafik Is the Chairman of a House of Commons Sub -Committee on As- sistance to Victims of the Nigerian Conflict. Mr. Cafik pointed out that some witnesses who have appearedbe- fore the House of Com- mons Sub -Committee have also appeared be- fore the Senator's Sub - Committee in Washington. While in Washington, Mr. Cafik also met with a Member of the House of Representa- tives. Mr. Cafik ex- plained that the pur- pose of this second meeting was to discuss the structure of the Thurs. Feb. 19C., 1970 THE POST Page 5 Africa Speaks Grace Presbyterian and West Rouge Commun- ity Churches have joined forces to provide residents of this area with an unusual and fascinating evening on Tues. Feb. 24th at 8p.m. Rev. Mariki Mitinje, pastor from Tanzania, who is also vice-chairman of the Africa Inland Church, will talk on some of his experiences during 42 years of Christian service. As Pastor Mitinje does not speak English, his address will be given through an interpreter. With Africa so much in the news , this is a rare opportunity to hear from a man who has spent most of his life in that part of the world. West Shore Bowling News by Carol Dixon Standings: Ice 46; Allycats 41; Pin Busters 39; Rum Runners 34; Corner Pins 33; The Pro's 28; Hippies 24; Odd- balls 22; Tired Bunch 20; Martinis 16: Men's High Average Fred Wieoe 225. Ladies High Average Betty Higgins 206. Over 300 Flat. Derek Fletcher 349; Vince Dinelle 306; Jerry Harvey 305. American Committee system and to gain first hand knowledge as to the facilities availa:)le to both Sena- tors and Congressmen In Washington. LEARN FLORAL ARRANGING Afternoon or Evening Classes 267-3275 SAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL I&OD A.M. MGRNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ape 12- U Two. 7:20 pm. OUsImma Dr. oW Fairport Beach Peed[ Sebod Affiliated With Penereatal AaaseN as d Cable 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 © To Savings CHROMACOLOUR $2195.00 For These TV's i A8 Models 1970's. To Choose -- _ - -- From.Good ---- -- — -- --- - Weekly Large $ $4.99 Trade Ins. Mudel A4518-1 $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 • ZENITH SALES SPECIALISTS IN SERVICE Record Players COLOUR a,?po R adios INSTALLATIONS v Tape Cassettes AXI g FM I ransistor Radios Rentals HI•FI STEREO 3 Black & White TV TAPE RECORDERS Repair, to all Ntajor and Smalt Appliances, Power Tools 267-9852 DR 267-5505 3477 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH SILVER MILE PLAZA Page 6 THE POST 1'hurs. Fe';. 19th, 1970 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu Of The Week Pork and Corr, Casserole Hash Bro-vr. ''rotatoes Buttered Greer, Beans Fresh Winter Rhu�arb Sauce York and corn are natural go-togethers, reminds the Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Here's a delicious way to combine the two ar-,: finish up your Sunday pork roast at the same time. For desserts, welcome a :,reath of spring! Ruily-pir_k fresh winter rhu;)ar! , Ontario's only fresh winter fruit is 1 a,'aila`ae in increasing quar_tities now. Cooked with sugar and a little water, winter rhuoarb makes a delightful des- sert saute or toppi::g :or shortcake or ice cream. Pork And Corn Casserole I 2 cups diceu cooked pork 1 14 -oz can whole N.er ;el corn 3 tsp fat 3 tL)sp flu,ir 3/4 tsp salt 1 1/2 cups milk 3/' cap grates Ontario Cheddar 1,'� tsp savory I i 1 I 1 I I I I 1/4 cup or) :read crumbs, buttered. I _ I 1. !-lace diced pork and corn in layers it a greased. casserole. 2 Make a sauce of the fat. flour, salt and milk. 3. iAdd the cheese ana savory to the sauce and stir until .v ell ilended. 4. Pour sauce over the corn and pork. 5. Sprinkle with buttereu crumis. Bake in a moaerate oven (35u :iegr, es F) until lig qtly _.rux::ed, about 35 minutes. I .NO CF: A 12-uz car, of canyledpurkluncheon meat or 2 cups (�ic.0 covKcd ham ma) be used in place of the cooked pur-. ,'ou .ase one of them, omit salt. }---------------------------- Boiled Mayonna (Non Egg) I I I I 1 ------------� --- I I I I ise I i %,urn Buie in a sauce pan anu stir into a Smooth paste: 1 1 , 2 M)lespuun potato starch flour 1/2' teaspuor, salt 1,/4 teaspoun dry mustarc 1 14 cup cold water A UD: 3/4 cup boiling water Cook inl) until m;xtur_ is clear. Remove and cjol to luke.varm. Cleating constantly, gradually add: tablespoons lemur juicC 1 tai,lespoun xhite vinegar 1/2 cup any vegetaAe oil 3ess0-. with salt a-ic pepper '1'_i1G: 1 3/4 cups Eggless Mayon I I I I from heat I I I I I I I I noise 1 teaspoon salt 1;'1 ctaspuun paprika 1 teasp:,ur sugar 1 1/'i teaspoon dry mustard 1/4 cup evaporated milk, undiluted 1 cup peanut oil 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 taa.lespoon vinegar I i I I I 1 Ingredients should be cold. While mixing, set the bowl j in a pa.i of ice water. Mix salt, paprika, sugar and dry mustard. Adc evaporated milk. Add 1/3 cup of the peanut oil, a teaspoon at a time, beating well after each addition. Combine lem-ir juice and vinegar. Add, a sm?ll amount at a time, alternating with remaining peanut oil. Beat weli � after each addition.. Store in covered jar in refrigerator. Yield: 1 1/2 cups. 1 1 I I ------------------------------------------1— Chicken 'N Pineapple Filling 2 cups fi,iely chopped cooked chicken 1 CAN (8 1/2 ounces) crushed pineapple, drained 1/4 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1/2 teaspoon salt In a mixing bowl combine finely chopped chicken, drained pineapple, mayonnaise, green pepper and salt. Spread onto 2 lengthwise slices of bread for pinwheels. Tuna -Cucumber Filling 1 can (7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked 3/4 cup finely chopped cucumber 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion J 1 teaspoon basil leaves 1/4 cup mayonnaise Combine tuna, cucumber, onion and basil; mix well. Stir in mayonnaise. Spread onto 2 lengthwise slices of bread for pinwheels. I Hot Or Cold Pinwheels I 1 loaf unsliced. enriched white bread 2 kinds of sandwich fillings corn oil margarine Slice loaf into lengthwise slices about 3/8" thick. Spread each slice with corn oil margarine. Spread fillings on each side. Roll slices tightly. Wrap each roll in waxed paper and chill thoroughly. Slice rolls into pinwhells about 1/2" thick just before serving time. If hot pinwheels are preferred. place on baking sheet and bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 10 minutes, or until golden brown. Xtakes about 30 pinwheels. 1 I I -------------------------------------j I I I I 1 Anise Sugar Cookies I 1 1/4 cups of sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup vegetable oil 1/2 cup sugar 1 2 egg whites 1 teaspoon grated orange peel I 1/4 teaspoon anise seed I Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Combine vegetable oil, sugar, egg whites, orange peel and anise seed. Stir in dry ingredients; blend thoroughly. Roll batter by scant tablespoonfuls into granulated sugar. (Mixture will be soft). Place on well-oiled baking sheets. Sake in j moderate oven (375 degrees F) 8 - 10 minutes or until bottoms are brown. Makes about 2 dozen. I I Better Than Butter Shortbread Cookies 1/2 cup corn oil margarine 1/2 cup lightly packed brown sugar 1/2 cup corn oil 1 1/2 cups sifted pastry flour 1 cup corn starch Cream margarine and brown sugar until light. Add oil gradually, beating well. Sift together flour and corn starch. Add to creamed mixture, blending well. Chill dough for 112 hour. Roll into balls and place on ungreased baking sheet. Flatten with fork dipped in water. Bake in pre- heated 350 degree F oven for 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 4 - 5 dozen cookies, depending on size. West Rouge Hockey by Frank Delavigne The }louse League completed its schedule this weekend with games on Sat. Feb. 14th and Sun. Feb. 15th. TYKE Goldcrest Products and Newallyn Farms played to a 4 all tie. Joey Hill of Newallyn was the big scorer with 3 goals and David Howard scored the single. For Goldcrest Jim Forrester with 2, Norm Arnseault and Doug Smith shared the scoring. Salon Rouge defeated Becker's Milk 4 to 2 and their goals were spread among Tim New - march, Scott Kilpatrick, Keith Donnell and Bernie Kirck. Becker's goals went to Ian Wright and Jim Norton. PEE WEE Aprile Contracting handed Chesterhill Variety their second straight setback with a 3 to 1 win. Dave Robinson scored 2 and Danny Millar, 1, while Jeff Dobbin and Russ Black earned assists. Robert Good assisted by Steve Barton scored the only goal for the losers. In the second game Rouge Hill Cleaners ran up a 6 to 2 scored on Barber & Drugs whose 2 goals were scored by Larry Holder and Mark Diotte both assisted by George Webster. Don McMillan also drew an assist on the first goal. Leading the Cleaners was Donnie Tran with 2 goals. Singles went to Dave McLaughlin, Cord Cassels, Dave LaVictoire and Mike Nor- ton with assists from Perry Warmerdam, Chris Hiltz, Ron Snook and La Victoire. The third game was a scoreless tie as Sid Ballik for Standard Securities and Ron Nichol- son for I.O.F. registered shutouts. BANTAM Bradley's Faint & Wallpaper edged Kiwanis 1 to 0 on an unassisted goal by Steve Miller as dike Ryckman shutout the Kiwanians. Richardson's for Sport recorded their first win as they beat Dominion Press 4 to 2. Neil Farquharson had a hat -trick and John Rut- ledge got the fourth goal. John also had an assist and Lyle Lynde got two assists. Graham Gunn unassisted and Craig Scott assisted by Brian Gunn scored for the losers. MIDGET The Midget games were played Sunday after- noon and both ended in ties. Standard Secur- ities and Johns- Manville 4 to 4. Rouge Tavern and Terveld Bros. 5 to 5. Tim Ward sxored 2 goals and an assist for the Tavern. Mike Morgan and Gary Hughes had a goal and an assist each while Paul Godman got a goal. Bruce Ferns also recorded an assist. Paul Ridding matched Ward with 2 goals and an asssist for Terveld. Dave Stockfish and Mike O'Shea had a goal and an assist each while Glen :Howatt registered a goal. Assists also went to Danny Deschenes and Ernie Gulliver. For J- X1, Steve Larson got 1 goal and 2 assists. Jeff Miller and Fred Van Vliet 1 goal and an assist. Bob Mac[ntyre a goal and Tony Farr an assist. For Standard. Keith Wild got 2 goals, John Keenan a goal and an assist Dave Farquharson a goal and Rich Henderson an assist. Playoffs in all series start next Saturday Feb. 21. ALL-STAR NEWS Although the Radiant Beauty Supply Paper- weights and Thorn Press Tykes lost games this week and Mac's Milk Pee Wees have been eliminated, there is good news on the O.M.H.A. playoff front. West Rouge Kiwanis Juveniles won their best of 3 series with Uxbridge and now have a 1 game lead in their series with Port Perry having wan on Sunday at Stouffville by a score of 6 to 4. The deciding game with Uxbridge was played in Uxbridge and went into overtime before West Rouge emerged winners by a 7 to 5 score. Danny Deschenes broke the tie with a minute and a half left in the first overtime period with his second goal of the game. Another goal in the second 5 minute ovetime clinched it for Rouge. Besides Deschenes, Bob Jensen, Bill Ridding, Mark Riley and Gary Dear scored while Steve Kostka played a strong game in goal. West Rouge Shell Novices winners of The Lake- shore Group 1 Series are leading the best of five series with Port Perry 2 games to 1 in what could be called the shutout series. Port Perry won the first game 2 to 0, West Rouge came back with a big effort on Fri. night at Port Perry to win 6 to 0 and then won again on Sun. Feb. 15th at Stouffville 2 to 0. Tim Stacey was in goal for both shutouts. On Thurs. night the Novices sharpened their scoring eyes with a 6 to 5 win over Bowmanville at Orono. Chesterhill Variety Bantams have eliminated Port Perry and start a best of three series with UXBRIDGE AT Uxbridge on Wed. with the second game in Stouffville on Fri. Feb. 20th. They took 2 straight from P.P. by scores of 5 to 3 and 6 to 2. BANTAMS AND NOVICES WIN AT LAKEFIELD Chesterhill Variety Bantams and West Rouge Shell Novices were declared Eastern Ontario Little N.H.L. Champions at Lakefield on Sat. Thurs. Feb. 19._., 19'-0 THE POST Page 7 Ottawa Report HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cafik, M.P. Last week our Riding Association had its Annual Meeting in Brougham, at which time •I gave a report of my first year in Parliament. At that time I indicated how frustrated I was in trying to reach the people of Ontario Riding. It is one thing to have a desire to achieve general participatory democracy - it is quite another thing to achieve it. In the election of `68 I indicated that I would try to meet the vast majority of people within the Riding during my four years in office. Now, a year and a half later, I find that I have reached far too few people. The reason for this is the heavy involvement in the work load here in Ottawa, not only in the House of Commons, but particularly in the Committees of the House of Commons. It is very difficult for an MP to '?.now how best to allocate his time. If he is in Ottawa 5 days a week, the people of the Riding ioegin to feel that he is no longer interested in them because they do not see him at social functions, meetings, etc. If, on the other hand, a member spends some time in his Riding in order to communi- cate with the people and to know their views, he feels he is derelict in his duties in Ottawa. This dilemma is not easily solved. I think perhaps an attempt should be made to set up ad hoc committees within the Riding. consisting of interested parties in specific projects, who in turn can hold meetings with the people at large in order to determine their views so they may be consolidated and pre- sented to the member. For Instance, a group of small businessmen across the Riding may be interested in forming a group to discuss the effect of the White Paper on Taxation. Another group may be in- terested in doing the same thing regarding the West Shore Softball A General Meeting was held on Feb. 9th in Frenchman's Bay school. Election of the executive was held and the following elected for the 1970 season. President, Mitch Griffiths , 839-4210; Vice- Fresident, Rodger Guismond, 839-5930; Treas- urer, Norm Gibson, 839-3280; Secretary, John Hanbidge, 839-1380; Sponsorship Chairman, Tom Williamson, 839-3759; Equipment `tanager, Peter `tiskell, 839-3610; Boy s Convenor, Danny Roach, 839-3703; Girl's Convenor, Ron Hurst, 839-5571; Umpire in Chief, Colin Robinson. 839-5430; Public Relations, Bruce Paterson, 839-3188. Feb. 14th. Mac's Milk Pee Wees won their first game but were edged out in the second. The Bantams won by scores of 6 to 1 and 5 to 0 against Bancroft and Lakefield. Randy Dear inspired the team with a outstanding effort scoring 5 goals in the first game and 1 in the second. The Novices beat Bancroft 7 to 0 in the first game as Barry Armstrong got a shutout and Keene d to 2 in the second game. They won the Plewit Memorial Trophy for the second straight year. Both teams will proceed to the Provincial Championship play at Grimsby during the mid- term school holidays in March. They are hav- ing very successful seasons and could go all the way to the top. FINAL STANDINGS on Tues. l-e:;.24th,and from all universities at 7:30 p.m. the same in Ontario will con- MIDGET W L T Pts. Rouge Hill Tavern 9 2 3 21 Terveld Bros. 8 3 3 19 Standard Securities 7 6 1 15 Johns -Manville 0 13 1 1 BANTAM D=partrrent Heads. school liaison officers Principals and Admin - or other memoers of Bradley's Faint 11 3 0 22 Kiwanis 8 4 2 18 Dominion Press 4 6 4 12 Richardson's Sport 1 11 2 4 PEE WEE su:dents to investigate students :,y bus to the several universities in v'riouc : _ . ,:%, c, Chesterhill Variety 9 3 2 20 1.0. F. 8 4 2 1s Standard Securities 7 4 3 17 Aprile Contracting 7 7 0 14 Rouge Hill Cleaners 6 8 0 12 Rouge Barber & Drugs 1 12 1 3 TYKE Salon Rouge 9 2 2 20 Goldcrest Products 4 4 5 13 Newallyn Farms 4 7 2 10 Becker's Milk 3 7 3 9 farmer. Other groups may be interested in getting together and zeroing in on the effects of the White Paper on the salaried wage earner. Still again there may be specific groups with- in the Riding concerned with a particular piece of legislation, and they could hold meetings on the subject in order to hammer out a position to affect social change and reform. I would be extremely interested in working with such groups in order to give them an effective voice in Ottawa. I would hope that some readers may respond to this appeal by writing to me expressing their willingness to work on such .local social action committees. This year I am going to try to attend more local meetings and address service cluos, church groups and other organizations, wherever and whenever I am invited. This problem of communication is a serious one, and I would welcome any views that you may have that would assist me in representing you more effectively. Nly effectiveness is largely determined by the degrce of knowledge I have on the subjects of concern to the people of Ontario Riding. University Days In Ontario County Representatives [unity on Tues. l-e:;.24th,and from all universities at 7:30 p.m. the same in Ontario will con- day the group will verge on Ontario move to Eastdale Col - County on Tuesday and legiate. Oshawa. rhe Wect:esday. Feb. 24th schenule for Wed. Feb. and 25th, to meet 25th, is Dunbarwn Grades 12 and 13 High School at 2 p.m. students and their par- and at Anderson Col- ents to recommend legiate. Whitby, at 7:30 their universities to p.m. suitably qualified stu- On Wednesday, also. dents. t t: university repres- entatives will meet The universities, re- with Guidance Heads, presented ty their high D=partrrent Heads. school liaison officers Principals and Admin - or other memoers of istratiu. Officials at registrars' depart- 9:30 a. m. ments. will acquaint Parents will i>e es - students of the re- pecially welcome to quiremeZIts for admis- attend the two evening sion and discuss with sessions where they the students, the will be a -le to uouain courses offered at pertinent information their particular uni- from the universities. versities. An oppor- Arrangements are be - will be given to ing made to transport su:dents to investigate students :,y bus to the several universities in v'riouc : _ . ,:%, c, which they show an in- terest. Also attending will oe officials from the Ontario Depart- ment of Education. 5tu�ent Awards Divi- siu: , who will inform students of what is availa;Ae in awards ane loans. The sessions will start at Port Perry High School at 2 p.m. 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 Professional Directory F120PRACTORSCH- CWTOMETRISTS .I.S.Pollock, O.D. IG�BaRift" o y ft f" Shn 4641 wily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward D*mchuk D.C. Doctor ai ' Wopractic POS Growobl• Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT Gem" bourenm Associate R.J. Bosky FOR THE TEST IN ALL T11>'ES OF WASNRA1 0 942-4155 1'elephune 939-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering Page C THE POST T° urs. Feu. 19th, 1970 ',WANT A S HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -- SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES SUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j L --------------------Call 2844767 I I Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesday* I FOR SALE Naw And Used -- Sales - Rentals - Repairs adding Machines . Furniturs R. We Dee Co. 4244 Sheppard E. 291-3301 FUEL OIL for local delivery, Cali Agincourt Fuel, 293-7191. ------------------------------- Try PIERRE'S HAIRSTYLISTS 2288 Kingston Rd. For beat collection of Wigs. Mini Wigs $15.93 Have a PROFESSIONAL at YOUR Nig Party. Just Call 267-6861 SECTIONAL chesterfield suite, now, $179.; 5 piece dinette suite, Raw. $59. 839-1465. ------------------- FRIDGE $75.00. Baby Furniture SM. 00. 267 313. ------------------------------ Fireplace Wood MIXED tireplace firewood, $45,00 //etr Cord, $25.00 per halt cord. Delivery charge $100. Call 261- 4312. ----------------------------- SMALL hard of Standard chin- hillaa and all the equtpnent Top brooding stock. $300 of mi argot offer. WII1 *all halt. 261- 6463. INGLIS automatic washer $75.; 30" Westinghouse electric stow $63.; 24" General Electric snow $33.i /19-4186. - 3 per+ Spanish bedroom suit* new $263.; 9 piece dini% r..x,m state, sew. $2/5 DL 639-1465. GENDRON babycarrtsigc. :Lice new. Call anytime - 261-1231. ------------------------------- GENTLE3,!An'S evening clothes, 2 canner Jackets, 1 black, 1 whue. never worn, also tails, asst 40- 42. 691-8964. FURNACES, forced air only $159. or arms. Can Install. Call 291- 7711. Looking for a gift REAUTIFUL cushsoes, cuecom .ads d desired, floral arrsttg. meats a small ususual a 267-3275. GIBSON dsluset It r. excellent condition, will deliver, $125. 266- 2378. 66- 23?6»- ---------------------- MCCLARY Easy (root free fridge and senso-therm asotre $200. or nearest atter. 293-9"'' FOR SALE TRAYNOR bass master amplifier, Gibson E.B.3, and Hofner bass guitar. Brian 755-1401. ------------------------------- HEATING - Free estimates, no obligation. Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating, Scar- borough. 291-7781. CHESTERFIELD suite, bedroom suite, dinette, modern, 3 months old, reasonable. 241-5971. FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con- solidated Heating. 291-7781. ------------------------------- HOBBYIST Beaver Wood Lathe model 3400, ideal for home work- shop. AAA condition, complete with stand. cast legs k one set of first quality turning chisels $195. value only $125. 694-3009 after 4:30 261-1411. ------------------------------- FRENCH Provincial chesterfield suite, new, $235.; 3 piece bed- room suite, new, $150. 839-1465. FIVE ace. mahogany kitchen set, $45.; 5 pee. louvered douule .ied- room suite, $125. 266-1585. ------------------------------- CONTENTS of 6 rooms, traded in used household furniture of 411 kinds at lowest bargain prices. Let Todd know your furniture requirements. 694-1121 rudd Furniture, 753 Woodbine Awe. lar Gerrard St.) ------------------------------- BEDROOMt suite modern walnut, piece. like new, silo. 282- -- ELLC rROHoME dehumidifier, like ------ ----- $65-00. 262-0244. - - CHILDREN'S winter clothutg, al- most new. sues 6-12 yrs. HL4- 4794. Wm HITE and navy Thistle caag-e- good condition.. $35.00. 447-1731. ------------------------------- COATS ladies size 16. ons winter one spring, rwgular length. very gwud condition, reasonable. 282- ---7/i-------------------------- CHESTERFIELD DAY CARE DAY CARE The "Thomas Toddlers" Junior School NOW OPEN Markham and Eglinton area Optional Opportunities - ballet and tap dancing - hairdressing, French and swimming instruction. All ENQUIRIES 267.0366; 267-0323; 261-2048 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY ,tun 13 Auu[ann Ria, licenced --Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266.0405 i J FISHES Private Sch-1 For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number or openings a, a., a: 293.6846 RELIABLE lady will give daycare to children S or 6 days a week. Please call 839-1016. ------------------------------- TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa- tion, phone AX.3-3132. ------------------------------- BAY RIDGES area close to Holy Redeemer i Sir John A. I donald schools. iiotlunches, 4667. G:] $6.00 for making drosees, to get established. Alterstlons, very reaaonable,Lawrence k Morn- ingside. 194-701L, REPAIRS REP S REPAIRS TO ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MORNINGSIDE HARDWARE d ELECTRIC Morningside Shopping Centre 284-6705 sad side chart. small articles, kitchen equip- "'"` 4'7-5037 RADIO 6 HIFI --------------------------- MOVING WRINGLR waabsr6new motor a rollers. $33.00 2-e20e. F� ------------------------------- TRADITIONAL chosterfigId luta. new. $175.: 54" mattress and baa springs. $50.; rug• a it 12. W Jourrd J9- 1465 Annual Clearance PICTURE FRAMES All Sires - Itetal i Wuod Up To 30% Off CORAL 2b37 Eglimun L STUDIOS >carburough 264-4561 TYPEWRITERS, adding machines. completely reconditioned. Stan- dard and electric. Sales and ran - tats. 293-4306. ------------------------------- Pianos TUNED, repaired, reconditioned, estimates. Hurt House of Musk, Scarborough. PL.9-6664. Students Desks WITH chau, toy boxes, dmtng table with barches, bookcases etc. made to order, unpainted. 226-4716___ S------------------- Contents avings Unmatched Anywhere BEDROOMS. ltwma room. drum, all p2 mirrors, rocs. ON wall to wall broadloom. Room 39 -as. drum tables, 2 39' beds, dinette rise rat s, runners of hest well with 6 blah back chairs.cbe bar and known rand broadloom Door black leather chesce and mats, fringed uvals and remnants, chair. ens.fLeld 2 mstehuta recliners. „n to 50% discount. ud sergea 213- around free of charge fur ---------- _ ---- extra savings to You. Call 421- WASHER and dryer. Frigidaire 5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis- Combinatlon, apartment type, 6 count Store, 1938 D a n f o r t h Ave. Closed Mondays. months old. 264-3892. - A SLENDERIZING machine in your own home, belts, cycles, rollers, steam cabinets etc. lowest SNOWMOBILES mortely rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-1037. ------------------------------- BUNK beds, new, $85.; 39" con- L97U Snow Jet, 27 h.p., Huth mo- "rital bed, complete, $47. 839- tor, one only, $795. 266-6067. 1465. ------------------------------- -------------- --------------------------- YAMAHA snowmubile, new, rea- S C a n d I n a v l a n :unable, under warranty, alsum Furniture nowuoile trailer. 839-2568. FLOOR CLEARANCE SALEI Saw- SNOWMOBILE trailer. duublc. Ings up to 30yk on chesterfield drive on and off, $125. 284 suites, dining suttee, coffee 6984. tables, lamps. etc. etc. Nor- ------------------------------- Dsn Interior:, 1670 Victoria Park MOTO SKI Sales, Service, Rentals, Ave., Princess Plaza. 751-0696. rent by day, week or weekend MODERN ctiesterfiela suite, Allen's Campers t BP Service, new, $135.; S piece dinette suite, high Kennedy Rd. a Finch. 293-0061. --. bat's chairs. new. $115.; 839- 1463. CONTENTS, 9 pct. dining ruum TUITION suite, French Pruvincial Chest- erfleld and chair, matching tr- bles and lamps, bedroom suite, 4 p, black vinyl -uite, 95' at BEGINNERS, piano lessons, vio- cirapes, T,V., 7 pee. kitchenette, lin (private or class) voice theory lsureo, stove, frldge. Sacrifice. and harmony, arranging 282- Muat sell immediately. 297-3277. 5963, Television Repairs e Emergency Service Day -Night -Weekends 284-0322 284-6682 • Atomic T.V. - Professional Color Service HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOR T.V. Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL. 5-5668 owner M Stsonhuysen 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Spicer & Son Televisions 21" Reconditioned T. V .' a $35.011, Used 35.OU- Used I N 's bought. 284-5518 WINTER SPORTS ti•vy�MOTOR OW .. FAMILY PACKAGE WEEKENDS Reduced to $5.0U per person per day. FEATURING: d e! u s a rooms. heated indoor pool, sauna. sk idea renta's. wooer dancino and on - terra nment, Curlina i bawling rearb,. 25 Vin. From, Excellent Skong at Kirby Bethany, Dev is Elbow PHONE 112-423-3272 HWY. NI INTERCHAN6R )I AT NOWMANVILLg MUVII.G man e4h trucks, rig or .mail. Udd )ubs, cottages. Reawne,le. 251-361o. MOTOR CARS 1961 CHEV., V/ automatic, radio. 282-2620. 62 PONTIAC. private, certified, automatic, radio, tam. economi- cal. $350 or offers. 267=5213. goo LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES 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 HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS DORMERS Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms o HOME ADDITIONS o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o CAR PORTS -+ o INTERIOR kEMODELLING Fair p»wg1 Medial i Huta DipW of Material SaR piles CALL JOE WALMSLEY UwC*.4V RERlfENTMIfi COME LUa -Q YEARS EXIRRIiNCE 267.1161 Ho � 266.4786 4- Fear. : iperienc, • Plumbing Service • Hot Water Tanks • Pumps - New dr Repaired • Gas Connections Store - 4320 Kingston Rd. (W of Lawrence) r s 'rieatmg Cun;ractors Lice -se #43. Repairs, replacements and complete installation. By EXPERTS. Tile, linoleum and Ceramics. Day or Evening 266-2944 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential, krau*trtai ard Can mercial. Paperhanging, For pro- fessiocal work ar.d tree eseimatas call 284-7788 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING For all your repa••s. alteration, and maintenance work. Metr,, License F-o*1 2214 Kingston Road 267.3267 2$4.49041 .5 P.M evenings ll PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling d stay kind. Specialists in Roc roam* 6 KAc`.ens ;:c k, -;3i^ 282.3897 Sid Visser Building Contractor Alteration*. additions. dormers. Carports. offIC4 packloaa sad roc rooms. All trades supplied. L 1C. L414 282.8672 LEAKY basements waterproofed. FIREPLACES Call anytime 2/4-4420. Metro license E912. All wort guarao- -M.etru License 1.464 reed 753-8963 -------------------- rk- -- - -- - Pacific StonewoCo. MAN with 1/2 ton truck for small WALLS, patios, fireplaces, � moving Jobs, cleaning L.&"monto , ter boxes. Parches mc. For free yards etc. ForeventngIAnd week _ estimates call 293-9470. ends only. 696-1816. Please call ----------- ----------- evenings only. -------------------- A-1 Carpenter C LSTOM carpentry, rec rooms. ELECTRICAL Lzing I tone, addition*, special - INSTALLATIONS !ring It, oullt-Ina- 839_2J.i2. --- - --- --- Serv'icxs and I :tenor Wirutg ----- - Tyson Electric=DRAPES' dt293-1084 ERING No Job to big or to small we du th=m All. , LONG INSURANCE UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield a Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered DO you require a local agent for 261-6873 all your insurance needs. Call KEN CLAIR PLAZA Eric Bardeau_291-2t77_- 3549 St. Clair Ave. E.; DRAPES & DRESSES Custom blde a - Guaranteed PERSONAL workmanship - t.stunatc� given ree 425-6420 LADIL'.S! Need your Hour, walls, winauws cleaned' Ybu'll have the lighccst, brighte,t fluor6 yuu've ever seen. Satisfacuun guaran- teed. H. Dameiewaki--I'L.5-9858 ACCIDENT IF you saw accident Danforth Rd. and Midland January Mth, around 6 u'cluck contact L. Marunde 46y-1216. R1DL Wa•tec from White Have Vlllabe.Jellamy 1 Sheppard to McLuva. L L.l:esmere approxi- mately 3:15 p.m. 291-321A. ------------------------------ PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING S, DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5_043__ SCOTCH DLCURA fUR, guaran- good paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX.9-U180. Thurs. Fe::. 19t"-, 19:0 'FHE PCST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page 'REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES SALES PFOB SALES AP OR RENTS APARTMENTS FOR PENT PROPERTIES =FOR ERTIES FOR SALE SALE Sheppard& Warden Agincourt Large bungalow on almost 1/2 acre. Extra large roums, fire- place. 2 car garage, 2 full baths. rec room, laundry room, attached finished basement apartment. For garage, close to all schools• public full details call Mr. Forteath, 293- transportation and shopping 3631. Please call Mrs. Retta Good, 293- 11ilinpualSchool 3330' $20.800.00. Minutes to York lulls $30.900.00 - Extremely good & Farkway. Excellent shopping. 3 family (tome with recreation room good bedrooms, professionally and family room. Right in the finished rec room, good lot. Call "heart" of Agincourt. Close to Mrs. Walmark, 293-3631 or 293- all conveniences. Please call Mrs. 4429. Retia Good. 293-333n. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 1211 SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE? NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 CLEARANCE SALE SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS LOW DOWN PAYMENT $56/000 PARKWAY SOUTH Don Valley Pal-6,Cy x �� ..e E. yet 'ALA A DESIGNED 8 CONSTRU' _ W B. SULLIVAN CONSTRI''__- 4 b 5 bedrooms, 3 bothr-orns, s'-,-epan- eled family rooms, ultra -modern 'our.;/ s ze K r -hen, ground floor laundry rooms. Some 9% Mtges. Shil Av &!able Follow Directions cr Co;l 445-4727 If Busy, 485-11 C4 A00311111 six IIIN CLEAN. FLAMFt ESS E SAFE ELECTNv •SATING f�C►MC►V`A NORMAN HILL REAL E ,TA i E LTD. ONLY $75 MONTHLY Option With 50% Applied N.1-. "Toronto, small 3 Hoon( bunga low. large lot• apple free+.Start er or retirenI home. paved roau. school bus, clean, clear air. needs some work, but what doesn't? $750. option money ry quirea. Dial L.chtanc R. L. Ltu.. Realtor 112 °237461• ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT Don Mills LAWRENCE & Underhill, oni,!�,1 room. option sublet or new le ase. balcony. pool. 5147.00. Availa.ole March 1st. II months free rent. 4414 0238. i11RCHM,)(JNi - Lhlr.:ur•, room ::d :,,aro, young g:.Aleman to s`III with another. 755 8125. $371990 TO $11,990 DAL' NUP-'-PY i -T IN BUILDING . _ 0 Criul t 1. 2 t ] BEDROOMS r)01A1 N T n A11: (NEAR BRIDLEWOODI f3w,7rN1 THE WAY THEY REnU_Y nwN err LOOK ALL ARE DIFFERENT' t�,,,,,•,-, �,,,,� MORTGAGES FROM �0n Lowrence & Morkhorn Rd. 9% TO 93/4 - 2 Includes 2 -Car Garages wir•aae ce,r b Family Room Fireplaces • DIRECT MAIL TO YOUR OPEN T1LL A P M WEEKENDS Buil!-m G E dishwasher- end ream binew reeds ,n k:t• IiOht,ny • • KRQ©©O® ar►m and receol:dn ha! Ynu mus! See them' 201 4041 • SWIMMING POOL AND S4J VACATION ROOM PROPERTIES FOR RENT FOR SALE ONLY $39 MONTHLY WESI HILL area, room to :x share(, with clean young rrw. Option with 100% parking, private entrance. ire P of T.V., transportation at door. applied $10.00-a week. Call 282-9631. 30 minutes Metro. Let vacation RWM or roan and board with money Dodd you an equity while packed lunch. 698-4302. you're (Saving pleasure in front of your sandy beach. Ordy $300 option money required. f mil price $4 cosi. rias t.cefaltc R. E. Ltd. RENTALS IF NURSING HOMES I T.V. Rentals Town of Markham t:aluur !Slack & Whit[: It Pays To Use Would You Belierel Ru..L tiA:.K Cor.VAl. k. �C F.\I . xceller.t tu�. • 11.:- ! .: :.z,les Home Ltd. I rival. 1•,d kmi SEQUINS ,um:m.d au•, h,r enr.'4 rc 1, the NEWS The Dublin Place ill. H.`.. •.0 perrls:u ,.ur T.V. RENTALS urs, ,K .arc. t xcel:c-•I me Jl.. Apartments Have 4 I�=� 293-6521 ".lf CuY:C HOUSES FOR RENT • t .ir..:r,ut Biro our.• h:es 11 tre-1 ray;n, pltk PREVIEW 51-10'4"I'G, Golf Club I Place Adult Building Cougar Towers Children Welcome Proic5siono'ly 5,,-perviscd HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 1 �, J ✓ L_ I t, I •r'J I� , ' \_, !N ISE C 011 1 , HIGHWAY NO. 7 o T /; a 1IAITENAY � MODEL HOUSE C: 'v ; HA,S THE F^LLO.`. FROM $220 PER haaiI YOU r -r- T • t, spar* 'to • Tttrw titdroonl, • LIVlnq room • D.n,n,3 r*••n f BRIT-A6E SQUARE A TOWNHOUSE PRC!E�:T Vh'HLRE CHILDR:- ARE \ LLCO,,'L • Fe�rnr {•nw* • rz F•v rHn•►e*•h. •5.,'pwil•,t --hiSr 4-d O�YM • P—Ate hat.* • M•1rM U-40"01atiM "rade M ,U UCO par L•n• • +ny (*Ionia. Mi • Sr.nORrppr • N.na,tlMCT aM .tra.va • Pa"iI Ter room 001.0Aal BUILT A'D'D BY NEI"'n,', t'.^F RTi�S U'1 3�ITED 5 CLD ,\..: . � \I I!1 C)NTAR.0 MEMBER Telephone 297.3822 :1 p3rx ln� for AL. .t. "ng: ♦ at'a fir C,1Y:n', our,: IPP .,... ,1 L ` 1 • .( .t :1 ", w]lk:!1� .uskan,:i, Ut stop. LhurLn 111 tSls plus w: feel this :uul_v ':om_ w y..0 at less coat u:a:, jwning dour present property. one aciir—lit apt, trum$155. Iwo bedruom apt. from $1-5. electric heat included. Aid we believe it. looking after t':e people who Leve in our apart- invats - ask anyone hu.r theyenjoy living at the Village iquire. We Invite you to visit our -n,)iI suite, this weekend or drop into the rental office at I✓icken and Mason Ltd. Realtor. 7U Main SA. North. in Ma:k`.a:r. Telephone 297.3744 or 294-3630 Or 294-4640 Dublin Place apartments are lo- ca:c: at c.._.. d %11t, $ :'u:.lir.. PETS Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us -ee the difference 282-1368 F ree pick up and delivery DACHSHUND puppies, h weeks, to b hair, 261-04.4 after 5 p.m. WOULD like home for four month old, part yellow lab. Extremely good with children. 633-3527. -� DAL' NUP-'-PY i -T IN BUILDING . _ 0 r: 1. 2 t ] BEDROOMS •�- '� —` FROM $100 SACHELOR, 1 & 2 BEDROOMS FROM $in Lt Ealll,t^n & ,fin arP'1 �: 7T1 Lowrence & Morkhorn Rd. 15 Cc Coult 350 Golf Club Road -or Sccrborough-267.0555 1 Sccrb-ro:;gh-267-1525 EXTRA FEATt.7"; • DIRECT MAIL TO YOUR • HIGH SCHOOLS SUITE • FREE HYDRO AMO • SWIMMING POOL AND D1,A/ES SAUNAS • SURROUNDED Sr GOLF • BUT AT CORs1ER TO GO CIL PARKS ANO TRAIN HIGHLAND CREEK • CEDARSR4E SHOPPING PLAZA HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 1 �, J ✓ L_ I t, I •r'J I� , ' \_, !N ISE C 011 1 , HIGHWAY NO. 7 o T /; a 1IAITENAY � MODEL HOUSE C: 'v ; HA,S THE F^LLO.`. FROM $220 PER haaiI YOU r -r- T • t, spar* 'to • Tttrw titdroonl, • LIVlnq room • D.n,n,3 r*••n f BRIT-A6E SQUARE A TOWNHOUSE PRC!E�:T Vh'HLRE CHILDR:- ARE \ LLCO,,'L • Fe�rnr {•nw* • rz F•v rHn•►e*•h. •5.,'pwil•,t --hiSr 4-d O�YM • P—Ate hat.* • M•1rM U-40"01atiM "rade M ,U UCO par L•n• • +ny (*Ionia. Mi • Sr.nORrppr • N.na,tlMCT aM .tra.va • Pa"iI Ter room 001.0Aal BUILT A'D'D BY NEI"'n,', t'.^F RTi�S U'1 3�ITED 5 CLD ,\..: . � \I I!1 C)NTAR.0 MEMBER Telephone 297.3822 :1 p3rx ln� for AL. .t. "ng: ♦ at'a fir C,1Y:n', our,: IPP .,... ,1 L ` 1 • .( .t :1 ", w]lk:!1� .uskan,:i, Ut stop. LhurLn 111 tSls plus w: feel this :uul_v ':om_ w y..0 at less coat u:a:, jwning dour present property. one aciir—lit apt, trum$155. Iwo bedruom apt. from $1-5. electric heat included. Aid we believe it. looking after t':e people who Leve in our apart- invats - ask anyone hu.r theyenjoy living at the Village iquire. We Invite you to visit our -n,)iI suite, this weekend or drop into the rental office at I✓icken and Mason Ltd. Realtor. 7U Main SA. North. in Ma:k`.a:r. Telephone 297.3744 or 294-3630 Or 294-4640 Dublin Place apartments are lo- ca:c: at c.._.. d %11t, $ :'u:.lir.. PETS Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us -ee the difference 282-1368 F ree pick up and delivery DACHSHUND puppies, h weeks, to b hair, 261-04.4 after 5 p.m. WOULD like home for four month old, part yellow lab. Extremely good with children. 633-3527. Page 10 THE POST 71urs. Fen. 19th, 1970 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT LFEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Clerk Typist required 'FOR MAJOR FINANCE COMPANY SOME EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE LAURENTIDE FINANCE COMPANY MR. CARTY 698-5544 Tat personnel pool SPRING Is when a woman's thoughts turn to .! Clothes - Vacations - Home Improvements etc. etc. Earn extra sperietetg ^.,ney by registering w:t.` w for te^ porary office empluvni_at in sear. uv� [Call Edith Geddes 284-0129; FULL TIME & PART TIME WAITRESSES WANTED Apply in person to Mrs. Dunec Canadiana Motor Hotel INN ON THE PARK Requires Experioonced Part Time KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Alpha numeric. .ADility to operate peripherals preferre- Fat, oppoinomen tca11 444-2481 Night Hostess INN ON THE PARK 5 da. we A. !nv,i-e woeke% Wul train xuirahle a;,:.;r:+ 444-2481 Car Accounting Clerk 1 Hi welds of fashion is your. Energetic lady wit. Ak,epmg Witt. 'arah Coventry. Oppor,tors JnZ -.;:r.; ��;rr.c .. ., nes avallaole. 29J 5251. Northtown Ford Sales ---- -- lAtilowdllc (,:RL FRILAI. $350.ou. ryping. HILL 221.9381 filing ane svritehooard. an extra pal: of hands for a busy office• CLEANING lady wit:. uer car Call \an Wagner Fersonn1.491- Nee late a week U r every other weer 1! 1244. _ . Shorthand T i s t MEDICAL xeretary-Reeepttoatst yp required for Doctor's office in FOR one girl office Kenney and Scarturougr. \tondav to Friday Lawrence area. Accuracy esser. 4 until S. I yping essential. 266 - tial. Phone 75'-6496. 4591. Vanda Beauty Counselor Offers oppurtt.r.ties for women it, r epresc ,t presetge cosmrtr, line. Full r part time Cocpletc frau-.t-.g. For oppointsent call MRS. GALBRAITH 291-6515 Female Factory Help Packaging Plant �., 7 , ice preferr lopplr 120 Nugget Ave., Agincourt t 1st, r><trtt of ahcppard At M cL owant MALE MALE Square HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MORTGAGES Dance N Credit Clerk CO DON MILLS Required immediately to carry out clerical dutie, with tlu• crest card sales department. Must be a high school graduate. New m eappearance p rience desired. capable Complete company benefit plans(rce or and working t conditions. Please Telephone 443-7869 or 7868 Before 4:15 p.m %ion. - Fri. If you m•_vt the requirements. Texaco Canada Ltd. 90 WYNFORD DR. RETIRED ACTIVE MAN For outsuie duties, checking material. rat, physical work involved. Knowledge of lum:ter and building supplies helpful. Steady employ m ent. Apply Mr. Holmes WARDEN LUMBER 1407 WARDEN AVE. 751-5250 Shipper & Receiver Must— etpertenced. Good start - ft rate and fringe .•enefots. Apply 120 NUGGET AVE., AGINCOURT list. northof Sheppard off McGowan) Receiving and Stores We rcgLirc a mu. for full rime employment or. our receiving ar.d stores area. prrfera.ily uh pre voo,as experience. Day yore -err I Batureft, .- g Apply in person to: PERSONNEL DEPT, SCARBOROUGH CENTENARY HOSPITAL" 2867 Ellesmere Road Imarnineside - Ellesonere) ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Do you like challenge with asatis- factory reward? Are you a good experienced cleaner' Can you Ile - puttze for the superintendent when be is off? Then, If so, we wish W interview you with a view to prospecttve empioyniell with it, apt. i•..,:: an.- . ,'KrttM• CTL! MR. STEVENSON 751-3952 or 449-9195 EMPLOYMENT WANTED tRX-tiL-KLE! ER. mature. owncar, live tn, refs rence. 7los C. rtx No ws. rias ! I 1 Aft•�c ourt rXl.Ct'tivf xcretar, vtllo., secrct-rtad -r. a: q 31, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT (Retiredi Available for part tome accounting. Income tas returns. F i n a., c: a l >tatemert, ...•.,lm. . 284-1117 HELP WANTED 11H ELP WANTED MALE 3 FEMALE MALE d FEMALE Person with some experience in purchasing or production control in industry. At least 1 weeks work with a po> ibtit� of a permanent position. Apply in writing to - W.COSGROVE 61oblite Batteries Canada Ltd. 1290 BELLAMY RD., SCARBOROUGH Extra Income PARI time. I -or appointment call 2t I 0 p.m. to o p.m, ,tit**,tyt* LiiiiiiiiiiBUSINESS Lester Pearson To Lecture OPPORTUNITIES PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for sale. $200. - $300. per month. C:31! 485-9425 ENTERTAINMENT PARTIES -- wedding receptions, business meetings l:apacity 85. fully licensed. Eason Place. 282 96,`,1. DLBBIE'S TEAROOM. upstair, at 1960 Danforth Expert readers. 1-30- 10130. 421 i116_ At Scarborough College T he F. B. watts Memorial Lecture, the first in an annual series at Scarborough College in the Univer- sity of Toronto will ae given this year by The Rt. Hon. Lester 8. Pearson. This lecture will be at 8:15 p.m. on Fri., Feb. 27, in the Meet- ing Place of Scar- borough College. Mr. Pearson will speak on "Partners in Development". This is the title of the study of Aid to the Less De- veloped Countries of the World recently published by an inter- national committee. This study was com- missioned by the World Bank in Wash- ington and Mr. Pear- son was chairman of the committee. Mr. Pearson was Prime Minister of Canada from IL)03 to 1968. He was Minister for External Affairs from 194E to 1957. In 1957 he was awarded the Noel Prize for his contribution to world peace at the time of the Suez Crisis. While at Scarborough College Mr. Pearson will participate in a Student Forum which will discuss Present Problems on Foreign Aid. The F. B. Watts Memorial Lecture has been founded in honour of Professor Watts who joined the College at its inception and played an important role in formulating plans and policies of the College in its earliest, formative years. He was a magnificent teacher - esteemed by colleagues and stu- dents alike, an impor- Get your bills rs — I CAN HELP YOU! ire ` gr yy CALL ME PERSONALLY, JAMES CLIMANS 363-8271 1 will cut your monthly pay ments In half or less with ,1 k')W cost mortgage loan. Fast. courteous. confidenttdl sts vice. Amounts from S2.000 to $25,000. You can call me anytime, day or night. 7 days a week at 363-8271 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Dialogue On Cities Of The Future "Instant Cities of the Future" will be the topic for dialogue between outspoken ur- banist Jane Jacobs, and Richard Rohmer, designer of the Mid - Canada Development Corridor plan. T h i s stimulating evening will take place at Cedarbrae Library 545 Markham Rd on ews by Grace Robinson The Holiday Inn, Eglirton Ave., was the scere, on Sunday, Fe'" 8th, of a gala square dance when Lew and Laura Wiffert, roa:id dance leaders of Scar- borough's Dance - A - Round, round da_-.ce slut-, presented a "Day with Dara Dedo." Dar., who hails from the Buffalo area and is extremely popular in this area did a tremen- dous job on the squares for the day and Lew and Laura handled the rounds in superb fashions. Dan did a Workshop on "Relay the Yo -Yo" and also did a great deal of other challeng- ing material including some we had not done for a while like "Acey - Deucey" a; -,d "Split Circulate" so we really had to keep our "thirkinsg caps" on. Lew and Laura taught " Cued 1 i : Schottische" and a waltz entitle:i "All My Love". Request rounds were d o n e during the evening dance which toner the form of a 2 plus 2 (2 rounds. 2 squares) dance. Sup- per was a sit-down dinner which was ex- cellent and the 2 - squares from all over Southern Ontario and the Buffalo a r e a agreed it was a ter- rific day. On Wednesday. Jan. 28t`- the 3H Square Dance clue. East York, under the leadership of Marg and Jack Hough. Scarborough, enter- tainer- at t:1e Birthday Party for Bendale Acres. Scarborough. The dancers gave an evening of square and round dancing which was much appreciated and enjoyed by the patients. At the end of the evening everyone joined in singing aid dar,ci-.g "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." Thurs. Feb. 26th at 8:30 p.m. This same group, Admission is free and �� Hough's H a p p y everyone is invited. Hoofers" will begoing to the C.N.I.B. on FeJ. Snow White 16th to have a dance Party with the Blind. At Cedarbrae May Patten, the leader 12 year old Nora and caller for the Institute, along with Zylstra, a self made Mang Hough, the puppeteer, will put on her production of Snow leader and caller for White at Cedarbrae the 3H Cluu, will do the calling for the Library, 545 Markham evening. The 3H Club Rd. on Sat., Feb. 21st will host the C.N.I.B. at 10:30 a.m. Nora, with the help at a return party in of three girl friends April when they are will use 9 characters again planning an evening of squares and for Snow White. All her rounds to celebrate the marionettes are made completely from 10th Birthday of the frame right to their 3H Club with a party and a birthday cake. costumes, by herself. ************** tant research man in his own field of climatology, and a widely respec t e d member of his profes- sion. Hepublishedfre- quently, and was a dis- tinguished editor of the Canadian Geographer, the first and only aca- demic journal in the field in this country. Scaroorough College Is located just southof Interchange 61 on Highway 401 at 1265 Military Trail, Free parking is provided. For further informa- tion phone Mr. L. W. Fee at 28.1-3103. WEST ROUGE NEWS SCOUT -GUIDE WEEK Don't be surprised if you see many Guides, Scouts, Brownies and Wolf Cubs wearing their uniforms during the week of Feb. 15th - 22nd, which is Scout -Guide Week. Lord Baden-Powell, the founder of Scouting, was born on Feb. 22nd. His wife, who is the Chief Guide, also celebrates her birthday on the same date and will be 81 years old this ye ar. A series of interesting events are coming up in the next week or two, and all residents are urged to support these active young people wherever possible. Part of their training con- sists of learning to be self-reliaw- and self- sustaining, but they are always pleased to be recognized and to know they have the interest of their community. GUIDES AND BROWNIES Feb. 22nd is known as "Thinking Day" in the Girl Guide Association. Guides, Brownies, Rangers and others connected with this world- wide organization plan special events and services all over the globe. On Sun. Feb. 22nd, starting at 2:30 p.m. a commemorative service will take place at Pickering High School. While the theme will be international in scope, much of the program will be devoted to marking Canada's Diamond Jubilee Year in Guiding. Brownies, Girl Guides and Rangers in this area will be taking an active part in the pro- ceedings, and all parents and friends are in- vited to join the girls on this Important oc- c asion. CHURCH PARADE The 1st West Rouge Scout Troops and Wolf Cub Flacks will take part in a Church Parade at 11:00 a.m. on Sun. Feb.. 22nd at the Church of St. Edward the Confessor, East Ave. All members are asked to meet at West Rouge School at 10:30 a.m. In full uniform for the march to the church. SOCCER While many people are still wrapped up in winter sports, others are looking ahead to days when the snow and ice will be just a memory. The Ajax-Fickering Minor Soccer Assn. held a meeting on Feb. 1st at the Ajax Arena and plans for the coming season were discusses. Due to the enthusiasm shown last year by the boys in this area for the game of soccer, the Association has decided to expand its activities to include a Junior "A" ana Junior "B" team which will represent the Ajax -flickering area in the Ontario Cup; and three leagues to be registered in the Ontario Minor Soccer Assn., namely Uantam (up to 16 years of age). Pee Wee (up to 14 years). and Mosquito (up to 12). In addition there is to be an Atom House League for boys up to 10 years old this year. The 1970 registration will take place in March. Fees for Bantam, Pee Wee and Mosquito players will be $4.00. Atoms, $1.00. Watch for more news about this sport in the coming weeks. GREETINGS Happy Days to Lee Farley whose birthday is Feb. 21st. The same to May Chaddock on Feb. 22nd; to Ann Beattie on Feb. 23rd, and to Susan Maclntyre on Feb. 25th. Belated Greetings to Keith Wild who had a birth- day on Feb. 16th. PICKERING CREATIVE ARTS At a General Meeting of the flickering Creative Arts Assn. the following were elected to office for 19;0: President -Mrs. June Overton; Vice -President - M,-. Wayne Moore; Secretary - Mrs. Winnie Brown; Treasurer - Mrs. Eileen Rackman. Directors: Program - Mr. Eric Biernis, Mr. Cliff Parsons, qtr. Alan Wilson; Public Re- lations & Publicity - Mrs. Marg Paterson; Social - Mr. Alex Girvin. Throughout the year many interesting talks and demonstrations are planned and these will be announced as the dates come up. Visitors are welcome to attend all major demonstrations. For further information please call Mrs. June Overton, 839-4600; Mrs. Eileen Rackman, 942- 0584. or `irs. Marg Faterson, 839-3188. OPEN HOUSE As part of the Diamond Jubilee and Thinking Day celebrations going on this month, the 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide Co. will hold "Open House" on Mon. Feb. 23rd from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the auditorium of West Rouge School. The girls have put a lot of thought and effort Into their plans for this event and would be very pleased to welcome a large crowd of parents, friends and neighbours. There will be displays of various types to see, demonstrations to watch, and food of many lands to eat. Make a note to spend an hour or two with the girls to show your interest in their activities. KIWANIS The West Rouge and Ajax Kiwanis enjoyed an Inter -club meeting on Tues. Feb. 10th at the Thurs. Feb. 19th, 19"0 HE POST Page 11 by Kay Brooks Carousel Inn in Ajax, with several members from Oshawa also present. The Guest Speaker, Rev. Jas. S. Roe of St. Timothy's Presbyterian Church, gave a most absorbing talk on the culture and heritage of the American Negro, including the origin of some of their spiritual hymns and songs. Following the general meeting some of the members attended an informal gathering in another part of the Inn where genial Frank Calderone played a large part in the pro- ceedings. While this group normally meets at the Robin Hood Inn on Altona Rd. on Tuesdays, the next meeting will be held on Mon., Feb. 23rd at the Silver Rail Restaurant, Yonge St., at 6:30 p.m. for a lobster feed. All members, pros- pective members and friends, especially sea- food devotees, are invited to attend. BANQUET On Thurs. Feb. 26th the 1st West Rouge Scouts and Cubs will have their annual Father and Son Banquet. This epicurean event com- mences at 7:00 p.m. at Grace Presbyterian Church. Members of the Scout Mothers Auxiliary will prepare the food, and all mothers of scouts or cubs who would like to assist are asked to call Mrs. Marie Haight, 284-1723. HOCKEY The regular schedule of hockey games by teams in the West Rouge Hockey League ended on Feb. 14th, and the play-off series is schedulea to start Sat. Feb. 21st. Spectators are invited to attend any of the games to cheer for the boys and join in the general excitement. NEW SHOP Welcome to West Rouge and Best Wishes for Success to Rouge Flowers who have opened a new shop on Island Rd. at the Car Wash. AUXILIARY MEETING The Ladies Auxiliary of the Christopher Robin Home for Children held its first monthly meeting of 1970 at the Home on Jan. 28th. President Hanice Towns chaired the meeting and plans for the coming year were outlined and approved by the member s. This group would be pleased to welcome new members. The next meeting will take place on Feb. 25th at 8:00 p.m. SICK LIST Best Get Well Wishes to Bebbie Morton. Rouge Hills Dr., who was a recent hospital patient. Hope It won't be long before this peppy little girl is able to return to school, Brownie meet- ings and her other activities. Glad to see Mrs. Shirley Samis back tonormal after her recent illness. TEEN OF THE WEEK The Gold Cord is the highest award a Girl Guide can earn. In order to wear it she must be a First Class Guide who has already passed many tests and earned badges for Home Nursing. First Aid, Camping Knowledge and much more. Debbie Forsythe, Jaybell Grove, is one of the few girls in the area to have this distinction. After working hard as a Girl Guide for about seven years, Debbie is currently a member of the Land Rangers. In this capacity she is follow- ing the Girl Guide rule of helping others, and now devotes a good deal of her time to teaching and assisting younger Guides and Brownies in First Aid, Camperaft and other suujects. Decbie, a Grade 10 student at Dunbarton High, holds the Bronze Medallion of Swimming, and also a Certificate as a Senior Artificial Res- piration Operator. While her main interests are in the Girl Guide Association, Debbie en- joys being a cheer -leader for the various sports teams at Dunbarton, and still finds time to sew and play the guitar. A rousing cheer for Debbie Forsythe - a dedicated young lady anti• a delightful member of the community! SCHOOL MOVIES When the next show takes place on Sat. Feb. 28th at West Rouge School the feature film will be "Summer Magic- instead of "Alice in Wonder- land" as reported last week. "FLY -UP" At a recent "Fly -Up" ceremony the following former members of the 1st West Rouge Brownie Pack were welcomed into the 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide Co.: Lauren Armitage, Carol Blan- chard, Sandra Ferrier, Heather Gordon, Donna Ibbotson and Linda Wellman. Officiating on this occassion were Mrs. Ada Blanchard, Brown Owl for the Brownies, as- sisted by Mrs. Marie Haight; and Mrs. Phyllis Rennie. Captain of the Guides, assisted by Mrs. Betty Lutz. Congratulations, girls, and many more happy, active and fruitful years ahead in this splendid organization. COMING EVENTS A "Swimoree" sounds like fun and that is what the 1st West Rouge Scouts and Cubs have in mind for Sat. March 7th when they invite their families and friends to join them in the Cen- tennial fool. Sat. March 14th is the date set for the big Hobby Show which will be held in Pickering High School. Handicrafts and hobbies of al' types will be exhibited by Guides, Scout,, Brownies and Cubs. Watch for more details about these events later on. HEART MONTH This short little month of February is a busy and exciting one filled with all sorts of interesting events for many of us. Please remember it is also Heart Month, so welcome your canvasser when he or she calls. A donation to the Heart Fund will help to pay for further research on the functions and failures of this vital organ, and may save many lives. LATL BULLETIN* Hearty Congratulations to the West Rouge Shell Novices All-Star team who played brilliant hockey last Saturday and won the Little N. H. L. Elimination Championship for the second year in a row. Much credit goes to Coach Fred Stacey and Manager Lee Morgan for their splendid efforts on behalf of the boys. For more details about the exciting game, see Frank Delavigne's Hockey column. CANADIAN MEMORIAL Chiropractic College Clinic 1900 Bayview Ave., Tororto 17 Mon., ".ed. & Thurs. 2-8 p.m. HOURS: rues. & Fri. 2-6 p.m. (Other times by special appointment) Telcphor.- 4--5.5PR 'A Complete Service In Chiropractic Care' Reptune Service Centre MG, AUSTIN, TRIUMPH and ROVER SERVICE -SALES -PARTS Sheppard E. at Highway 2 284-8871 284-6865 Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Horne 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 Page 12 kTE POST !`,urs. Feb. 19th, 1970 V'S-ft"11110 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ' ck, -VREE' FIRST A SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. BOUGHT A SOLD 'IS" M*AMLMrE ROAD 42-2611 839-5533 ( North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Gay Ladies Bowling Well here we are at the end of another series and it was a real fight to thefinish. Glad to see our at- tendance keeping up so well in spite of all the 'flu .pugs around and it looks like we are go- ing to have a lot of perfect attendance awards to present. TEAM STANDINGS: Hit and N9iss 44; No Names 40; 'The Wan- derers 39; The Sexy Saints 38; The Screw- balls 38; The Desper- ates 35; Ally Cats 33; The Aces 31; Teeny Boppers 26; Late Comers 2.1; Slowpokes HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. Quesnelle Pastor Rectory 830 Naroch Blvd. Phone 839-3W Sunday Mass 9. 10:30. 12 Holy Redeemer S.S. St. Mary's S.S. 9:30. 11 a.m. 19; Run o' the Mill 11 Winners -Hit and Miss TOP 'TEN AVERAGES Mary Horton 220; Dolly Clements 214; Helen Milroy 211; Carol Darnell 207; June 'Taylor 204; Pat Lloyd 197; Rose Fitz- gerald 196; Nell James 193; Doreen Mackey 188; Jean Copithorn 186. OVER 300 FLAT Nell James 339 - 206 OVER 200 FLAT Louise Sarna 205; Gabrielle Muller 222; M ary Horton 200- 271 - 234 Carol Mcln- tyre 212; Jan Anderson 208; Sharon Morton, 208; Pauline Kennett 235; Georgette McCoy 222; Irene Shields 240; Ilene Horlock 235; Pat Lloyd 203 - 210- 251; Pat Carter 261; Rosa- lie Johnson 208; 1 enny M ackel 205; Rose Fitzgerald 225; Flor- ence Ouellette 215; Gail Scott 245-264; Helen Milroy 229-222; Jean Copithorn 231 - 222; Diane Alley 223; Myrtle McInnis 200. Township Of Pickering NOTICE Re Garbage Disposal Anti -Pollution Measure In accordance with directions issued by the Ontario Department of Health, all burning must cease at the Township Dump by February 28. 1970 to combat air pollution. Since burning is not permitted from that date, it will be necessary to dispose of refuse by Sanitary Land Fill Methods. For the Township to under- take such a project alone, would be extremely expensive. With this in view, an agreement has been made with Metropolitan Toronto that will pro- vide Pickering with refuse disposal facilities at Metro operated Sanitary Land Fill sites. After February 28. 1970 all Pickering Town- ship's refuse will be disposed of at the Beare Road Sanitary Land Fill Site in the Borough of Scarborough and the Township Dump will be closed. Residents who receive normal garbage pick- up service by the Township will not be af- fected by the change. Private residents who have been taking garbage to the Dickering Dump may continue to dispose of their own garbage free of charge at the Metro Beare Road Site provided that it is generated from a single household and brought to the dump in a vehicle no larger than a half -ton pick-up. Private Garbage Collection Companies operat- ing within the Township and Township Business- es and Industries may take their loads to Beare Road where they will be required to pay the standard Metro Dumping Fee, cur- rently $2.00 per ton. This charge will replace the present charge in property taxes for the operation of the Township Dump which will be removed from the 1970 Tax Bill. No liquid wastes will be accepted. It is hoped that all persons concerned in these changes will co-operate and if there should be any questions you are invited to call the Engineering Department who will en- deavour to assist. 'The Beare Road site may be reached by taking Sheppard Avenue (formerly Lansing Cut -Off) west to Kirkhams Road, turn north on Kirkhams for 3/4 mile. The Land Fill Site is located on the east side. Fps IDUR Tomrft 699-1121 Pickering Township, Hockey The following regular season statistics have been released by Pickering Township Hockey Association Statistician Dick Huleatt. 14 39 TYKE DIVISION GP W L T Pts. Rural Bus Lines 17 14 2 1 29 Ferris Wheelers 17 6 7 4 16 P.M.A. Realty .17 4 9 4 12 Kinsmen Bruins 17 4 10 3 11 TOI- FIFTEEN SCORERS G A Pts, John Dunbar KIN 14 12 26 Michael Sims KIN 17 5 22 Alan Burns RB 10 8 18 Jimmy Mcllroy RB 10 8 18 ,Mike Maguire FW 14 14 Kyle Shore PMA 7 6 13 David Rom anchuk RB 5 8 13 Stephen Aikenhead RB 10 2 12 Giles Diguer PMA 9 1 10 Bob Schaefer FW 1 7 8 Mike Wyers RB 4 3 7 Andrew Duncan RB 3 4 7 Robbie Priestley RB 5 1 6 Stephen Bond PMA 4 2 6 David LeBlanc RB 1 4 5 GOALTENDING 22 GA Grant Wright & Mike Wyers RB 15 Robert Ferris FW Don Barber MAC'S 24 Craig Hesketh FMA 37 Chris Court KIN 54 NOVICE DIVISION GP W L T Pts. Pickering Police 16 9 3 4 24 McEachnie 16 8 4 4 21 G& H Steel 16 7 7 2 18 Pickering Post 16 8 8 0 18 Ladies Auxiliary 16 4 8 4 12 Arnold Paving 16 2 8 6 11 TOP FIFTEEN SCORERS G A Pts. Timmy Huleatt POL 28 9 37 Bob Amorini McE 23 6 29 Keith McNally G & H 23 5 28 Lonnie Davis POST 17 4 21 Steven Cook McL 11 10 21 Mark Dos Santos AP 18 1 19 Billy Mackey POST 12 6 18 Gary Dunning LA 14 3 17 Bruce Williamson G & H 9 8 17 David Hurley McE 8 9 17 Jerry Durst LA 12 4 16 Bobby Williams FOL 11 2 13 Mark Donnison McE 9 4 13 Ross Macklem POL 6 7 13 Mike Cormier LA 2 10 12 GOALTENDING 41 GA Brian Howard McE 39 Peter Tsagris DOST "Rick Hiscock FIRE 40 Bill Hudgins POL 11 46 Randy Smith G & H 14 47 Glen Hurcom LA 28 60 Dean Lindsay & Harry Nolte AP 62 PEE WEE DIVISION GF W L T Pts. Recreatiop Association 17 14 2 1 29 Fred's Hardware 17 11 4 2 24 Bay Ridges Plaza IGA 17 9 7 1 19 Big M Drive -In Rest. 17 6 8 3 15 Supreme Aluminum 17 5 12 0 10 Rogers' Blues 17 2 1.1 1 5 TOP FIFTEEN SCORERS G A Pts. Joey LeBlanc RA 29 16 45 Alan Poole IGA 36 8 44 Bobby Cormier FRED'S 10 23 33 David LeBlanc RA 18 10 28 Chris Paptheodorou'BIG M 15 12 27 Alan Snetsinger FRED'S 13 10 23 Brock Holmes FRED'S 15 7 22 Corado Amorini BIG M 12 10 22 David Caldwell RA 12 10 22 Danny Marsh FRED'S 10 11 21 John Noble SA 17 3 20 Terry Morrison BIG M 12 7 19 Terry White RA 11 7 18 Kevin Shore SA 9 9 18 John Brown RA 9 8 17 Mike Lidsle BIG M 9 8 17 GOALTENDING GA Fulton Green RA 45 Kirk Dinner FRED'S 49 Roy Tsagris IGA 66 Toby Rasmussen BIG M 69 Mike Chase BIG ,M 69 David Griffiths SA 82 George Kerr ROGERS' 94 BANTAXI DIVISION GP W L T Pts. Top's Fish & Chips 17 8 6 3 19 Consumers' Gas 17 8 6 3 19 Mac's Milk 17 8 8 1 17 P.,M.A. Realty 17 5 9 3 13 TOP FIFTEEN SCORERS G A Pts. Danny Catto CG 28 21 49 Joey Kowal PMA 25 be a very special night 14 39 Edwin Kershaw MAC'S 20 To help defray costs 17 37 Scott Lorimer TOP'S 25 of the Deerfoot Gal- 10 35 Paul Hedges CG 19 Don't forget Feb. 26th 15 34 Tommy Williams TOP'S 17 plete his painting dur- 15 32 Rick Hall TOP'S '16 other demonstrations, 16 32 Mike LeBlanc TOP'S 12 are looking forward to 17 29 Tom Turner PMA 18 0584 or Mrs. Marg 9 27 Steve Dunning MAC'S 12 14 26 Ricky Anderson TOP'S 11 13 24 Bob Frew PMA 9 14 23 Mike Tovey CG 13 9 22 Gord Brown TOP'S 7 15 22 Jimmy Snetsinger MAC'S 7 15 22 GOALTENDING GA Don Barber MAC'S 73 Peter Vandenberg CG 81 Gordon Deyo TOP'S 82 Doug Lowry TOP'S 82 Garry Cormier PMA 86 MIDGET DIVISION GP W L T Pts. Highland Farms 17 14 2 1 29 Monkman's Gulf 17 10 5 2 22 Pickering Firefighters 17 4 11 2 10 Bay Ridges BF 17 3 13 1 7 TOP FIFTEEN SCORERS G A 1=ts. Adam Grant HF 39 32 71 Danny Campkin HF 22 47 69 Alister Grant HF 23 20 43 Wayne Lloyd HF 18 23 41 Danny Stokes BP 18 23 41 Tom Ralphs GULF 20 19 39 "Rick Hiscock FIRE 23 11 34 Charlie Scala GULF 14 14 28 John Abernathy BP 13 10 23 Ron Trunks GULF 10 13 23 Gerry Abernathy BF 7 16 23 Dave Fletcher GULF 9 10 19 Les Spangler GULF 8 11 19 Gary Marple BP 10 8 18 Bob Ramage GULF 8 9 17 Gary Calhoun HF S 12 17 Robert Burns FIRE 3 14 17 GOALTENDING GA Ed Balsdon HF Mike Andrew HF 62 Dave Bradwell GULF 64 John Poslipski FIRE 114 Andy Green FIRE 114 Gerry Tone BF 141 The following House League Playoff Games will be played on Saturday. February 21st. MIDGET DIVISION Highland Farms -Pickering Firefighters - 9 a.m. Monkman's Gulf vs Bay Ridges BP - 10 a.m. BANTAM DIVISION Top's Fish & Chips vs .Mac's Milk - 11 a.m. Consumers' Gas vs P.M.A. Realty - 12 noon NOVICE DIVISION Pickering Police vs Pickering Fost - 1 p.m. McEachnie vs Ladies Auxiliary - 2 p.m. G & H Steel vs Arnold Paving - 3 p.m. The following House League Playoff Games are scheduled to be played on Sunday, February 22nd. PEE WEE DIVISION Recreation Assoc. - 13ig .%1 Drive -In Rest. -9 a.m. Fred's Hardware vs Supreme Aluminum -10 a.m. Bay Ridges Plaza IGA-Rogers' Blues - 11 a.m. TYKE DIVISION Rural Bus Lines vs P.M.A. Realty at 12 noon Ferris Wheelers vs Kinsmen Bruins at 1 p.m. Pickering Creative Arts Thurs. Feb. 26th will bring your friends and be a very special night neighbours to this for the mem:)ers of demonstration . Pickering Creative To help defray costs Arts. a small charge will be Mr. Arnold Hodgkins made for this demon - of the Deerfoot Gal- stration to non-mem- lery, Leaskdale, will hers. give a special demon- stration of landscape Don't forget Feb. 26th painting. Mr. Hodgkins at 8 p.m., Mr Arnold Hodgkins. is expected to -om- plete his painting dur- For further informa- ing the course of the tion about this and evening, other demonstrations, All members of Pick- please do not hesitate ering Creative Arts to call Mrs. June Ov- are looking forward to erton, 839-4600; Mrs. seeing this very fine Eileen Rackham, 942 - artist at work, so why 0584 or Mrs. Marg not come along and Paterson, 839-3188.