Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_02_26Highland Creek 101porcopy VillaRib Pet& Aquaria Pumd"by'N Chicken Highland Creek Plaza CM -Tech pyo The place to call Agent for all Every Thta'adaj for fast take out TETRA MIN Lines Second Class mail reg- and delivery service. 2 84 -6512 istration number 1645. Call 282-779A $4p ryr.by etail Vol. 6 No. 8 heat Ieko tarso Thurs. Feb. 26th, 1970 PICKERING Aposi I tftnmly The BAY Wa*ly REPORTER A new branch of i I '. :-.;rcai opened recently on the c r_.. _ u, h S icv of Fort Union Rd., but the thrcu charming ladies who staff the branch all live on the Fickering side in West Rouge. Above, sitting on the fireplace of the 100 years o:d house which is the home of the bank are (from left) Audrey Morris, Erika Bastow and Bernice Adams. Manager Len Bishop is standing at left and Peter Heffernan is the ocher employee. Mrs. Morris of 309 Jaybell Rd., hasn't worked in a bank before and in fact, this is her first position in 10 years. She has two youngsters age 6 and 8 to keep her busy at home. Mra. Bastow lives at 23 Ravine Park Cres., School Librarians $1,396,452 'To Upgrade Centres by Carol Hughes Executive members of the Ontario County School Librarians' Associa- tion have requested a grant of $1,396,452 from the Ontario County School Board to provide immediately books, films, and recordings in an attempt to gring the county's Library Resource Centres up to a bare minimum requirement set out by the Ontario Department of Education. Mrs. Burke, librarian from Eastdale Secondary School, pointed out that NOT ONE high school in the County meets the 1965 minimum standards _ suggested by the Ontario Department of Education. She said help was needed immediately to bring the library resource centres up to some kind of minimum standard. A booklet was distributed on Monday to the w y trustees outlining the changing role of the librarian in the resource centre and their W. specific responsibilities and duties both administratively and educationally along with r the technical, mechanical and secretarial func- " cions of the position. The booklet stressed the addition of para- ' professionals for some of these jobs in order to free the librarian to carry on with the new and increased functions of the licrarian. .. The above requested grant does not include A, i the hiring of the suggested 56 teacher -librarians < i. and 66 paraprofessionals to meet minimum staff AL requirements. . *0, 'Wo .N and has been working for the Bank of Montreal for eight years. She was transferred from the Eglinton and Brimley Rd. branch. Mrs. Bastow hails originally from Austira and has been in Canada 15 years. She has two boys, one in grade 2 and one just a year old. Mrs. Adams of Rouge Hills Dr., has resided in West Rouge for 15 years. She has three daughters and has worked for the bank for years. Her last branch was at Eglinton and Don Mills. The new bank with its unusual "homey" atmosphere should attract many customers especially as the branch expects to be open till 8 p.m, on Friday evenings. Want To Make Apts. Into Condominiums by Carol Hughes The owners of the Bay Shore Apts. on Bayly Street have asked Pickering Twp. Council that the apts. be changed from ren- tals to condominium townhouse (individual ownership). The owners met with counsel in Committee Of the Whole to go over further details on this project. Last fall council gave its approval in prin- ciple to the conversion subjected to one or two provision, i.e.; ad- ditional storage space for boats, bikes, etc. and some sort of sep- aration from the road which will become part of the Lawrence Ave. extension in future. Reeve Williams also mentioned that the buildings were going to be "dressed up" on the side fronting Bayly St. and land- scaping would be done internally. Councillor Vic Rudik pointed out the plans now submitted have utilized the internal parkland for the ad- ditional storage area required by the muni- cipality. T h e developer pointed out there was sufficient parkland in the immediate vicinity and they had included a play area for child- ren. Councillor R u d i k moved it be referred to the Site Planning Development Com- m ittee for further con- sideration, the En- gineering Department and Flanning Depart- ment could then give their comments as well. Not On Petticoat Creek Council Pickering Township does not want a sewage plant located on Pet- ticoat Creek but lo- cated at Duffin's Creek and have made their position known to the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission. Petticoat Creek is a conservation area and \iTRCA has a 1 s o stated they do not went it located there either. Councillor J o h n Kruger suggested the Township reinform O WRC of their position once more. Reeve John Williams s aid he did not know if the engineer's re- port had been sent to QWRC and asked the clerk to check this point and if not, to send the report to OWRC with copies to Metro. Hobby Show The 3rd annual Scout - Guide Hobby Show will take place on Sat. Mar. 14th from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Pick- ering High School. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 26th, IQ70 PICKERIN6 POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Andress - Box 193, West Hill. Cmariu Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Guidance Services In Ontario County by Carol Hughes Guidance is a continuous process concerned with helping all children to gain a better under- standing of themselves, their educational and occupational opportunities, and their social res- ponsi--ilities. In the schools the guidance personnel work with all students to ena::le each one togain maximum benefit from his educational experiences and to develop his capabilities to the fullest. To assist the guidance worker in accomplishing this, a team consisting of teachers, parents, and ad- ministrators is formed. Since guidance is a continuous process, early identification of symptoms of maladjustment is imperative in the prevention of delinquency and emotional disturbances. Guidance services would be more effective if started at the L* - ginning of a child's school life since many of the problems originate in the early years and become more difficult to treat as time goes on. Children need assistance in adapting to the modern trends in education, in developing as a person, and in understanding themselves. The children are continually being exposed to television. newspapers, magazines, films, film- strips. computers, and field trips. Assistance is required in comprehending and coping with the complexities of these materials. As aresult of our fast-moving and complicated society, there is a lack of time for parents and teachers to spend with students. Day after day children go unheard. The fact that a counsellor has time and interest to sit down and listen is a wig step forward in solving this problem. Guidance personnel have a responsibility to the students, to the administration, to the teachers, to the parents. to other schools and to out of school agencies and the community. In order to develop an adequate program of guidance services to elementary school stu- dents, it is proposed that the Board establish three pilot projects for elementary school guidance for the school year 19 7 0-19' 1 at an estimated cost of $34.149. As secondary schools move towards increasing the individualizing of student programs, the necessity to increase the availability and amount of counselling services becomes apparent. For this reason, it is recommended that guidance services be provided in the secondary schools equivalent to four complete timetables of guidance and counselling for each composite school of about 1000 to 1200 students. This would require an additional eight teachers Hair Sensational Imagine yourself dancing along with 30 cast members and about 20 people from the audience, on the stage of the Royal Alexandra Theatre after jus: sitting through 3 hours of the most exuberalt, exciting, fantastic singing and dancing Toronto has seen, and you'd probably feel the way I did last Sunday evening, speechless. I really can't find the words to describe the show - groovy, outasight, a gas, freaky, blows my mind - that's a start. The cast, or Tribe, as they call themselves, reach out and include the audience. I came out felling turned on to the point of wanting to dance and sing the rest of the night. But what's it really like? Well, Claude (played by Clint Ryan) gets his draft card and can't decide whether to burn it or not. He lives with Berger (Terrence Black) and Sheila (Gail Garnett) who is hung up on Berger. The rest of the cast are all their friends. Most use their own names on stage but some of the other character parts are Woof (Paul Ryan) who is hung up on Mick Jagger and Jeanie (Harriet Cohen) who is pregnant and hung up on Claude. Ontario County Council Report By George Ashe, Deputy -Reeve, Township Of Pickering Just as a brief form of introduction to those who may not be aware of how County Council functions, I offer the following: The County Court and Administration Building is located at 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby. The County Council chamber's are located here and regular council meetings, commencing on the third Tuesday of the month, are open to the public. The Council consists of members from the seventeen municipalities (excluding Oshaswa) that make up Ontario County. Each of the seventeen municipalities, in an area that stretches from Rama Township in the North to the Lake Abutting Municipalities of Pickering Township, Ajax and Whitby in the South, are represented by the R, -eve and Deputy -Reeve with the exception of the three smaller vil- lages of Cannington, Beaverton, and Pickering who are represented :)y a Reeve only. Hence, County Council consists of thirty-one members. Each Councillor sits on one standing com- mittee and one special committee. These com- mittees normally meet once per month, al- though February activities generated additional meetings as the various committees finalized budgets for the current year. The February meeting of County Council lasted three days and commenced Tues., Feb. 17th at 10 a. m. Generally speaking, and this month was no exception, the order of business takes the following format: Adoption of previous minutes, review correspondence, general questions con- cerning the County, deputations from outside organizations, this month public relations of- ficer from the Salvation Army, motions, com- mittee reports - which generate active dis- cussion and debate, and finally By -Laws, which in effect is the enabling legislation to put the various decisions into effect. Very briefly the following matters were pre- sented and reported on by the various com- mittees in their reports to Council: County Matters: A budget of $142,000 for the maintenance of the Administration Building and Court House was recommended and approved. Rental income of $11.000. will reduce the cost to the tax- payers of the County to approximately $25.000. The committee recommended to Council that It be authorized to prepare a brief on Regional Government to present to the Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study. This was authorized over the objections of the Fickering Township representatives, Reeve Williams and myself, on the grounds that it would be virtually impossible to present a brief that reflected the views of such a wide area and that briefs should be left to the individual municipality. Homes I --or The Aged: The County operates two Homes for the Aged, namely - Fairview Lodge and Lakeview Manor. These two Homes combined will provide an estimated 131,400 resident days in 1970 which is an anticipated 5TO increase over 1969. The .wdgets for the two Homes were pre- sented and discussed in detail and were app- roved as submitted. The total estimated ex- penditures of $1,535,000. is offset by antici- pated revenues and carried forward surplus in 1970 at an estimated cost of $98,304 including secretarial assistance, office supplies and equipment etc. Next week we will look at the proposed French language instruction for elementary schools. by Karen Hind But believe me there's a lot more to it than this. At times it reminded me of a Laugh -in show because everything happens so fast. Yes, its crude, but the manner in which things are done is so hilarious that it couldn't be con- demned. I wondered about that after the first act (you know, that notorius nude scene which is nothing at all but an added scenery prop) when a policeman ran down the aisle shouting "all right folks, let's go" and proceeded to make the first row get up and leave, but after 5 minutes of meek struggling announced that it was intermission. All 30 of the tribe are talented and the music is load, clear, and great. One thing that disap- pointed me was when Gail Garnett as Sheila sang "Easy To Be Hard". Her voice cracks. due to the fact that she is too low toned for the song. This was the only mistake I found in the whole show and Miss Garnett makes up for it in feeling and expression. Everyone who Is able to go to the Theatre should catch "Hair" otherwise you will have missed Toronto's most original live show, yet. totally $1,225,000. The net share to the County of $310,000. is a reduction of $46,000. from 1969. Members of County Council toured the nearby Fairview Lodge and were impressed by the quality of services provided. Health: The Report of the Health Committee sparked lively discussion and debate over a) Quality of service b) Need for additional funds. Dr. Hoffman, the County Medical Officer, was in attendance and was questioned at length regarding the staff situation and requirements and if approvals had been requested from the Provincial Government for the expanded pro- gram. Same had not been requested and it was felt that no grants would therefore be forth- coming, on the extra staff, if it was approved. Mr. Robinson, Chief Sanitary Inspector, was questioned at length regarding conditions in many Whitby buildings and the water situation at Pickering Beach. The Health Department produced additional sampling reports that were in conflict with the recent reports submitted following testing by the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission. As far as the Health Department was concerned, no serious problem existed in Pickering Beach. The Council finally approved a Health Budget in the amount of $435,000. a 1057 increase over 1969 but a 7yo cut from the amount pro- posed by the Health Committee. The Health Committee Chairman pointed out that the cut would effect the quality of the health services and that an expanded program would not be possible. Emergency Measures Organization: The Co -Ordinator of the Local E.M.O., Col. S. Wotton, fielded questions regarding the E. M.O. program and its state of readiness. It was felt by most mem:)ers of Council that a good program, considering the funds available, was existing and following some discussion a budget of some $30,000. was approved for 1970. After deducting Government Grants, and the City of 0:5hawa's share, the net cost to the ratepayers of Ontario County works out to less than .04 per capita. A small price to pay for such a service. Roads And Bridges: The County has about 300 miles of roads that have been assumed as "county roads", with approximately 80 additional miles scheduledfor assumption in the near future. The Roads Com- mittee presented to Council a budget in which they had already made "drastic reductions particularly in the construction categories. The vario.is projects proposed received much scrutiny and sparked lively debate. The general feeling of Council was very strong regarding increases over the 1969 Program. A compromise motion finally passed allowing for an 8;7,, in- crease over 1969. The total approved budget was for just over 3 milli % :+,,_ ars. The taxpayers' of Ontario County share $1,334,170, which is a reduction of $77,000. from that proposed to Council by the Roads Committee. Finance and Assessment: The standing committee on finance and assess- ment being in effect "The final budget" Com- m ittee had a busy time and presented two re- ports. Grants to The Canadian National Institute for the Blind, The Salvation Army, and the ten Library Boards were recommended and ap- proved. The most emotional debate of the session was generated when the proposed increase in the remuneration of the Warden and Council mem- bers came up for approval. From the beginning it was very clear that the mood of Council favoured an increase. The previous remunera- tion was out-of-date to say the least, in that it has been some eight years since Council re- mkineration was adjusted. Finally the Warden's salary was set at $9,000. per year plus expenses and other members of Council at $30. per meeting day. At the new figure Council- lors at a projected per annum rate (not what they receive) are paid approximately the same as Ontario County School custodians. The Finance Committee recommended, and Council approved, that $350,000. be raised for grants to public hospitals in 1970. The Community Memorial Hospital in Port Perry will receive $96,355. and the Dr. J. O. Ruddy Hospital, Whitby $235,645. The total 1970 county levy is as follows: General $600,000. $247,845. -Decrease 1969. Homes for the Aged $310,300. $46,113. -De- crease 1969. Roads and Bridges $1,334,170. $98,880. -In- crease 1969. E.M.O. and Hospital Grants $353,705. $51,494. - Increase 1969. Total $2,598,175. $143,584. -Decrease For the ratepayers of Pickering Township the share is $778,602., a Decrease of $10,442. from the 1969 levy. something for the Lao yes Thurs. Feb. 26th, 1970 THE POST Fage 3 Your Purse Is Safety Hazard YOUR POCKETBOOK becomes a portable medicine chest and mak_-.p table when you carry medicines and cosmetics in it. The drug indust: Council on Family Health in Canada warns that purses are a source: of danger to your little children when you leave them on couches. beds, chairs, tables or any other low surface which little children can reach. Remember to place your handbag on a high shelf in the clothes closet, or in a high bureau drawer, advises the Council, a public service organ- ization working to encourage family health and home safety. 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 1 ORNIAL WEAR FO ALL OCCASIONS BY SYD SILVER See BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR Highland Creek Plaza 282-2331 Easter Bunny Sale The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges will be tak- ing on their annual service project of the Easter Bunny Sale and all the proceeds will ::)e donated to their District 8 project which is Cystic Fibro- sis and the National project , Pdental Re- tardation. This project will commence in Feb. so that orders ca. :)e placed and filled :)y 'War. 15th. The Kirettes will )e canvassing your area so please think about Easter early. Orders may oe placed yy tailing Mrs. Y. Di- guer at 839-2436 for the Bay Ridges area, or %Irs. B. Perks at March Is Red Cross Month Pickering Town- ship's Reeve John Wil- liams declared %+arch as Red Cross month in Pickering. Volunteers will be canvassing throughout the township starting March 1st. All money collected will be used i-: the area for the various Red Cross services ren- dered in the com- munity. 839-5495 for the West Shore area. Whiz to whip Up! PRINTED PATTERN 4534 SIZES 8-18 If Left Within Child's Reach The pocketbook started life as a use- ful bag or pouch for holding money. As women began to move further and fur- ther away from home in their daily activi- ties ... the pocketbook graduated. It became an annex to the dress- ing table. Women filled it with all kinds of cos- metics. And money. When more and more medicines became available for quick re- lief from various pains and aches, the pock- etbook became a kind of portable medicine c abinet. So now it holds medi- cines, cosmetics and money. As a result, says the drug industry -spon- sored Council on Fam- ilyHealth in Canada, a 'non-profit public service organization working to encourage family health and home safety, the useful and innocent pocletbook is now a safety hazard, a potential soiree of ac- cidental poisoning to smlOd children. One of the most fas- cinating objects to little children Is a wo- m an's purse, espec- ially if it belongs to mother. On many happy occasions, Children have seen mother open the pock- etbook to use money to purchase wonderful treats. At other times, moth- er has opened her purse to reveal a small store of candies... even cookies. Imagine the ex:ite- ment of a small child suddenly finding that treasure store within easy reach... exactly where mother left it in a careless moment. On a 'o -N counter. On WHIZ AWAY for the day in a wonderfully airy flare dress with saucy sailor collar and snappy contrast tie. Whiz to sew- in low -volt cottons. Printed Pattern 4534: NEW Misses' Sizes N'10. 1-1. 14. 16. 15. Size 1_' ;bust 33 t takes 31r yards 4 -inch fabric. SEVENTY-FIVE :n coin, tno stamps. pleas,-) flrr each pattern -add I.-, cents for each pattern for first-class :nailing and •l-cial handlinL. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax.Pnnt p:aini.v SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publishing Co.Ltd- Pattern Dept -60 Frot~ St. West, Toronto, NEWS NOW' MER Pattern cataloc. 111 .tyles.free pattt•ru coupon-ol INSTANT SEWING BOOK - cut. fit. sew niod,-rn way. ;l -#a INSTANT FASHION BOOK- wardrobe planning secrets. fl:rrlory ace.,..—N. s it nn 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 BEFORE FEB.28th. SALE ENDS HURRY! the bed, a chair. =-,ie jackets as places couch or table. Soeasy which children like to for little hands to open, explore. If medica- to discover the mys- tions or cosmetics are terious containers of carried in these gar - pills and capsules, lip- ments, they should be sitcks, eye makeup. hung away iminediate- Naturally, being cur- ly atter use. ious, the child will o o LEO AWIN want to taste one or some of the objects, maybe even swallow Chem. If you carry m:dica- tion and cosmetics in your purse, says the C '1 ct ounon F amuy I Heath in Canada, al- ways mace sure it is placed in a drawer o: on a high shelf, where Painless, Hygenic It cannot be reached � = I done in own studio by small children. :Make sure your wo- o o LEO AWIN men guests folio -N this safety precaution, too. p Don't overlook Cil vim M =� •,yt Pockets of coats and 000@) p M-091)"T FOOD MARKET At+ry.2 Rouge Hills just east of 9009e Bride Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs Your ton 49C Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon (While it lasts) 69C lb. Red & Blue Brand Blade Or Short Rib Roast (Blade bone removed) Save 200 69 It.. Summit Ice Cream Save 20C all flavours 69 C 1/2 gal. MARJORIE'S LADIES WEAR 1/2 PRICE Dresses Req. j10 - $35 NOW 1/2 PRICE Skirts, Sweaters, Ski Pants, Ski Jackets, 3/ Coats, Scarves, Mitts and Hats Bar Ridges 839-2848 Shopping Plaza Every Hour Fresh Goods oked on Premises Try Our Delicious HOT CROSS'i BUNS FRESH DAILY Bay Ridges Bakery Bar Ridges Shopping Plaza $39-3966 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 26th, 1970 Students Plan Menus In Home Economics Hv:nc _ .. _ _..m mg their own cooking. :)y Helm I- awck: t: Planning menus on a strict :)udgvt -- a worth- while, but somewhat depressing study? Not so at Ajax High School Home Economics Department, where Miss Sue Matthewman organ- izes the program. The final fling if the senior girls' "money management" course (part of a half year pro- gram) resulted in a buffet party for ten-- cost- ing less than ten dollars! In a large, cheerful room facing south, the Home E.c. classes work in five groups of five to seven girls. Each group has its own kitchen, r icte with stove, refrigerator. sink, counter ,; ,tce and utensils. This division of labour and equipment enabled the girls to prepare and serve five different types of party refreshments on five successive days. During the planning stage, each "kitchen" chose a theme, and built an appropriate menu about it: these included a House- Warming, a Teen -Age Grey Cup Party, and After Ski Buffet Supper and a Teen -Age Ski -Doo party. The girls poured over recipe books, and discussed changes or substitutes that would lower costs. Part of the budget went to buy a ten pound WE HAVE GONE - Best Of Quality - Highest Performance We Sell And Service Them WE THINK LIKE THEM! Our Customers better turnouts for the Like Them. West Shore area. This Highest ZENITH Savings CHROMACOLOUR For These TV's 1970's. Home and School Good --- - ------ which was one of the Large $ Trade Ins. Model A4518-1 $1025.00 Priced From $499.00 To $2195.00 A8 Models To Choose From. Weekly $4.99 If You Qualify. Our outstanding Service Department swears by them. Our best goes in before our name goes on. We servicewhat we sell CLIFFSIDE SONIC • ZENITH SALES SPECIALISTS IN SERVICE Record Players COLOUR F•;_� R adios INSTALLATIONS � Tape Cassettes AM&FM Rentals "''F' Transistor Radios STEREO a Black & White TV TAPE RECORDERS Repairs .) all Major and Small Appliances, Power Tools 267-9852 OR 267-5505 3477 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH SILVER RULE PLAZA Elects New Executive The West Shore As- sociation held itsan- nual General Meeting at Frenchman's Bay Public School to elect an Executive Com- mittee for the 1970 year. The following people were elected to the various positions on Feb. 17th, 1970: - President: Ken Mathe- son; Vice F -resident: Peter Miskell; Secre- tary: Anne Corrigan; Treasurer: Warren H u s s e y; Asst. Treasurer: June Mis- kell; Social Chairman: No Wiebe; Recreation Chairman: Tom Wil- liamson; Asst. Rec. Chairman: Vince Din - elle; Publicity & Pub- lic Relations Chair- man: Roger Trenholm Membership Chair - m an: Betty Higgins; Civic Action: Colin Robinson; Parks: Paul Hariton; Past Presi- dent: Colin Robinson. As well as electing a 1970 executive, Mr. Bass the Recreation Director was present to give a talk on Rec- reation Plans for Pickering Township. There was also a question and answer period which was very informative. L o c a l Councillor Ron Chatten was also present at the meeting and answered ques- turkey which appeared in various guises in three different parties. Each kitchen wrote out their menus, with cost notations and comments on why certain items cost less than others, or how a seemingly expensive item had been grought with- in the budget through substitution. For example, Kitchen 3's Housewarming Party substituted yogurt for sour cream in a horse- radish sauce, and stretched meat sandwich fill- ings with tangy relish, horseradish, onions and celery. The Teen -Age Ski -Doo party's everyday wein- ers and beans became a festive dish when the girls added bacon, garlic, and ketchup to the recipe. French bread became French - Onion bread when spread with a mixture of onion soup mix and margarine, and heated. Hot chocolate can be made with half milk, and half skim milk powder. I was luchy enough to make a lunch of the Grey Cup Party menu -- a turkey tower (double decker sandwich of turkey, bacon, tomato and pickle on a bun), tangy potato salad spiced up with French dressing, celery sticks and carrot curls, and gorgeous butterscotch football cake, appropriately shaped and decorated. Hot mulled cider full of spices and cinnamon sticks com- pleted this enticing menu. But there was more planning than this to the jml)ey management course. Earlier, the students had invaded the local super market, and priced every article according to basic food -groups -- meat, fish, poultry, dairy products, fruits, vegetables. breads and cereals. They then com- pared the relative cost of different foods within these groups, the relative costs of the same foods with respect to different sizes, grades, brands and qualities, and finally the relative cost of protein obtained from meat, fish, poultry, dairy products, and dried legumes. The findings of these expeditions proved more than the fact that the large ecunomy size is not always just that. or that the store's own brand is not always the best buy. The girls were able to make generalizations about the foods, categorizing each group into high, moder- ate, and low cost foods. (Reducing all costs to cents per ounce was rather taxing, until some of the girls remembered that they had learned to use a slide rule in Math class.) With all this knowledge, the girls planned a week's menu of healthful, attractive meals for a family of four, for $20. After all this theoritical work came the crown ing effort and reward . - planning and serving and enjoying the five parties. No wonder the Home Ec, classes at Ajax are always overstocked with applicants. Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Association by Half Time The Referees Clinic at the Oshawa Auditorium is now well under way and representation from this area has been remarkably good. A lot of credit should be given to the people attending these classes, they give up their Sunday afternoons every week just to help im- prove the game of soccer in the area. They do not expect nor will they get any remunera- tion for this other than the satisfaction that their knowledge will be passed on to the boys of Ajax & Pickering who like to play soccer. If these lads are anxious enough to play the game the coaches feel it's only fair to give them the best and if our knowledge of the rules and art of playing the game improve,so do the players. Soccer practice as usual for Junior A & B at Ajax High, 7 p.m. Thurs., Feb. 26th and West Shore boys at Frenchmans Bay School, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Fri., Feb. 27th. The Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Associa- tion will holda dance at the Ajax Arena on Sat. May 9th. Further details will be passed on as arrangements are finalized. 'Keep the date open for a gala evening when you can meet the coaches who teach your boys or better still why not join the Association and be one of the coaches the parents would like to meet. tions on a variety of better turnouts for the subjects pertaining to West Shore area. This West Shore asked by total would probably the audience. have been over 100 There were about 70 had there not been a members in atten- Home and School dance at the meeting, meeting the same which was one of the evening. TV Biggest Single Influence On Students Says Edinborough Arnold Edinixwrough, Guest Speak --:r- a'. Professional Development Day of District 1- if the Ontario Secondary Schoul Teachers' Federa- tion (Ontario County), sees TV as the biggest single influence on our students. Mr. Edin- borough said that he sometimes asks himself if children after the age of four will believe any adult. He feels that children have a complete cynicism for the world of business and for the world of affairs, in fact, for any person who says what he is paid to say. ,kir. Edinborough pointed out that a Fordham University Study has shown that a youngster in the United States has watched four thousand HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. Quesnelle Pastor Rectory 830 Naroch Blvd. Phone 839-3865 Sunday Mass 9, 10:30, 12 Holy Redeemer S.S. St. Mary's S.S. 9:30, 11 a.m. SAYV1Ew GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 1600 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP moo A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12-18 Tues. 7:30 ppm. Oklahoma Dr. opp. Fairport Beach Public School Adulated .uh Peaecostal Aawmblles of Canada hours of TV before he gets into any classroom. Mr. Edinborough feels that the youngsters watch TV for their first twelve or thirteen years and then turn to the transistor radio except for sports. This Mr. Edinborough sees as the result of what he calls Urbanization. In the Ottawa -Montreal -Toronto triangle many people live in an apartment, and often both the father and mother work. The result of this is that in many homes the children spend a great deal of time watching TV and take their models from the TV. Along with this development Mr. Edin- borough sees a tremendous erosion of old authoritarian views in the school, the home and the Church. Mr. Edinborough is certainly not upholding the old authoritarian view in the school. How- ever, he feels that there are other things that should go as well. He recommended a much more Intelligent view of grading, a dismissal of rigidity, more individualism in schools and a radical rethinking of curriculum. He stated that schools must reorganize completely on the basis of the gradeless school and that the system of education must become much more rounded and much less structured than it is now. Mr. Edinborough said that without scrificing some of the disciplines that lead to self-discipline. teachers must find some way of getting students to go to school because they want to go, Mr. Edinborough pointed out that teachers are a strong force in the province and sid bluntly, "Take collective action if you run into individual roadblocks." Mr. Edinborough also said that students should be given some voice in planning. Mr. Edinborough was introduced by Mr. 3ruce Robertson of the Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute and thanked by Mr. Peter Carswell of the O'Neill Collegiate. Some of the interesting speakers in the sub jest sections were Mr. Michael Kusner of Ryerson Polytechnical Institute in the Geography section; Mr. Torn Patterson of the Stratford Festival in the English section; qtr. Douglas Williams, Head of the Ontario Food Council in the Home Economics section. Professor :-.isenberg from O.I.S.E. in the History section; Mr. Jack Sraumieno, Superintendent of North York schools, in the Moderns section; and Mr. A. Darch, Head of the Music Educators' Service in the Music section. Teachers who were not in these sections did interesting and educational things such as participating in panels and touring the Science Centre. The Art section under the Chairmanship of Mrs. A. %tiochi of the Oshawa Central Collegiate attended a Ceramic Workshop at the Sheridan College of Applied Arts and Science in Port C redit. Chairman of Professional Development Day was Mr. "Ted Blowes of the Anderson Street Collegiate in Whitby. Local Telephone Exchange Under Review by Carol Hughes Bell Canada has for- warded to Fickering Twp. Council, a map outlining the exchange boundaries of the "839 local" in the area. Council is trying to convince Bell Canada to include the "942 area" (now long dis- tance to "Toronto) in their 839 area. Deputy Reeve George Ashe pointed out that although the reduc- tion of long distance calls was widely pub- licized, there was little or no publicity about in the increase in charges for the short distance calls which he says have CANADIAN MEMORIAL Chiropractic College Clinic 1900 Bayview Ave., Toronto 17 HOURS: Mon., 'Ned. & Thurs. 2-8 p.m. Tues. & Fri. 2-6 p.m. (Other times by special appointment) Telephone 437-5588 'A Complete Service In Chiropractic Care' been drastically in- creased. He pointed out a call he makes regularly has jumped from 100 to 700 for three minutes. Councillor Ron Chat - ten says the Toronto line the Township now has (839) has been a selling feature to in- dustry locating in the area. Reeve John Williams instructed the clerk to set up the meeting re- quested by Bell to dis- cuss this matter and ask Ajax and the Vil- Bottle Drive The 1st Bay Ridges Cub and Scout group is having a "Bottle Drive" on Sat. Feb. 28th from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The boys will be col- lecting milk jugs, beer and pop bottles. The proceeds from this drive will go towards their Cub and Scout program. lage of Pickering if they wish to be pre- se7t at same. Thurs. Feb. 26th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 At Pickering Township Committee Of The Whole by Carol Hughes The month of March, 1970 has been pro- claimed Red Cross Month in the Town- ship. Councillor Ron Chatten reminded the other members that Ajax had challenged the Township on the Blood Bank and he said he thought the Town- ship should accept the challenge. Reeve John Williams said he had read this in the papers but understood a letter to this affect would be sent by Ajax and instructed the clerk to contact Ajax about it. The Reeve Com- mented the voters' blood as well as their votes was wanted by council. The Committee of the Whole has approved the sale of 6 ft, of land between lots 16 and 17 just west of .%?oody's on Hwy. 2 to the Dept. of Highways at a cost of $50. As a result of a re- quest from Council, the Building Inspector su.>mittea a report in the condition of the old Municipal Building in Brougham indicating the roof of the verandah was unsafe and the bricks on the south road were loose ana dangerous. Councillor L o n Kitchen moved tem- porary measures be taken to relieve any imminent dangerous situation and the heads of the other depart- ment concerned have their reports ready for council by March 4th. This is in cunjuction with a request from the Library ward to renu- vate and use this site for a new li::rary and storages space. Guychart systems has requested con- sideration from the Township regarding garoage pick - up Councillor Chatten had it referred to F.U.C. The Township clerk has advised that the new firetruck was picked up this week and the municipality is currently Sixty ap- plications for the four new positions created by the opening of the new firehall. Get your bills 1 CAN HELP YOU! CALL ME PERSONALLY, JAMES CLIMANS 363-8271 1 will cut your monthly pay ments ;n half or less with a low cost mortgage loan Fast, courteous. confidential ser- vice. Amounts from S2.000 to S25.000. You can call me anytime, day or night. 7 days ?-rvem+ at 363-8271 High fashion._....... at h price USE CASH! OPEN DAILY NOON - 9.00 SAT. 10.00 - 6.00 Just arrired and arriring daily, thousands of high fashion garments at lower than wholesale prices. Including many hundreds Of one -of -a- kind samples in small sizes. M ontrW fts1flon 1968 Victoria Park Clintwood Plaza/Opposite A&P, behind BP Page 6 THE. POST Thurs. Feb. 26th, 1970 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu Of The Week Applesauce Meatballs* Buttered Noodles Minted Green Peas Carrot -Raisin Salad Peach Halves I Raw or canned, apples are still in plentiful supply and availaale at reaso:iaale prices. According to the Ontario 1 Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, 1 applesauce combines as well with ground beef as it does 1 with pork. Make your own for a full -flavour bonus. 1 Applesauce Meatballs I 2 lbs lean ground beef 3 cups soft bread crumbs 1 2 eggs j1 16 -oz can applesauce 1 /4 cup minced onion 2 tsp salt 1 cup ketchup i 1/2 cup water 1 1 tbsp lemai juice 1 is -3w''et bail When fresh tomatoes are out of season, take that tomato flavor out of a can. Ontario canned tomatoes make an economical vegetable dish for winter menus in this recipe from the Food Department, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. Tomato Scallop 1 20 -oz can tomatoes 1 onion, chopped 1 tbsp sugar 1/2 tsp salt 1/4 tsp oregano dash of rosemary 1 cup bread, cut in 1/2 -inch cubes 1/3 cup grated cheese Combine tomatoes, onion, sugar and seasonings. Top with bread cubes and grated cheese. Bake at 350 degrees F until bread cubes are browned. Serves 5 or 6. Pork chops, baked slowly in seasoned canned tomatoes, are deliciously moist and tender in this recipe from the Food Department, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. Add seasonings according to your own taste. 1 p ' Cover pork chops with canned tomatoes seasoned with: 1 sugar I 1 Com'_ ine all but last four ingredients; mix lightly. I lemon juice 1 Shape into medium sized balls. onions 2. Brow; meatballs oa both sides in their ow•i fat; transfer bay leaves to 5aking dish. celery, diced I 1 3. Comtiinz ketchup, water, lemon juice gad basil; pour 1 Galt and pepper I over meatballs. Cover; bake at 350 degrees F for 1 1/2 ! Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F. in a covered lours. I dish until chops are tender. 1 4. Server over h -)t buttered noodles. 1 5. Serves 6 to S. I I I I --- ------------------ — I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I ---------------+--------- I I I i I I I I I i I 1 I I I I I 1 I I Spicy Date Brownies Vegetable Trak/ I I I / 1 cup light brown sugar, firmly packed 3 tablespoons corn oil margarine I 2egg o v ; Suggestions 1 I 1 teaspoon vanilla extract I ! 1; 2 teaspoon cinnamun 1 2/3 cup sifted flour I small cocktail onions 1 teaspoon baking puwder 1/2 cup chopped dates baby tomatoes ! carrot sticks Cream sugar and corn oil margarine. Beat in egg whites, i pieces of broccoli stock ! 1 vanilla and cinnamon. Stir in remaining ingredients. Blend celery curls ! well. Spoon into a well oiled 8 inch square pan. Bake in I radish slices or roses a moderate oven (350 degrees F) 30 - 35 minutes. Let I cauliflower 1 cool slightly, about 20 minutes. Cut in squares and remove I cucumber from pan. Makes 16 brownies. I ! 1 I I � I Mushroom Sauce 1 � I � • 1/4 lb. sliced fresh mushrooms Fruit Kebabs 1 2 tablespoons vegetable oil I 1 tablespoon corn starch 1/2 teaspoon salt ! 1 I 1 cup skim milk ! pineapple chunks 1 dash of pepper 1 maraschino cherries 1 mandarin orange sections 1 Saute mushrooms in heated oil until golden. Remove from 1 grapefruit sections 1 heat. Stir in corn starch and salt. Gradually add the milk. 1 Cook, stirring constantly until the sauce is sufficient) Alternate fruit pieces on toothpicks. Chill before Y I 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 -------------------------------- thickened and there is no raw starch flavour. ---------------------------------------J West Rouge Hockey by Frank Delavigne Play-off Results Sat. Feb. 21st MIDGET: Danny Deschenes with 2 goals, Paul Ridding and Dave Stockfish with 2 assists each led Ter - veld Bros. to a semi-final first game win over Johns -Manville. Mike O'Shea and Ernie Gulliver also scored goals in the 4-1 victory. Fred Van - Vliet scored the only goal for J -M unassisted. Series Standing: Terveld - 1. J M - 0. Mike Morgan scored the only goal of the game on an assist from Tim Ward as Rouge Hill Tavern shut -out Standard Securities 1-0. Pete Smith was in goal for the Tavern. Series Standing: Rouge Tavern - 1, S.S. - 0. BANTAM: Bradley's Faint, led by Steve Miller with 2 goals, took the lead in their best of three series with Dominion Press as they won 4-1. Matt Parkhill and Graham Barton also scored for Bradley's and assists were recorded by Alan Potts, Dave McLaughlin, EricHambley and Ron Ward. Brian Gunn assisted by Dave Stacey scored the only goal for the Pressmen. Series Standing: Bradley's - 1, Dominion - 0. Sid Ballik contributed a shutout as Richard - son's surprised Kiwanis with a 3-0 win. Only their second of the season, both have been since Sid took over in goal. Neil Farquharson, Crain McIntyre and Lyle Lynde scored the goals. Brent lstgnam aioea with 2 assists and Neil and Eric Farquharson also assisted. Series Standing: Richardson's - 1, Kiwanis - 0. PEE WEE: The Pee -wee results do not count in the round- robin series which will start Sat. Feb. 28th. Mark Howitt with 2 goals led Standard Securities to a 3-1 win over Rouge Hill Barber & Drug. The other goal was scored by Tom Delaney while Colin Taylor, Gary Howitt, Scott Ewing and Joe Carmichael drew assists. George Webster as- sisted by Don McMillan scored for Barber & Drug. Doug Chambers scored both goals and assists went to Dave LaVietoire, John Farquhar and Chris Hiltz as Rouge Hill Cleaners won over Aprile Contracting by a score of 2-1. Paul Fraser unassisted scored for Aprile. Chesterhill Variety and I.O.F. played to a 1-1 tie as Mike Carnie scored for Variety and Wayne McDonald assisted by Dave Ballik scored for I.O.F. TYKE: Becker's Milk won over Goldcrest Products 5-2 as Tim Silver and Shaun Green had 2 goals each and Jim Norton added a single. Jeff Fraser and Tom Allen scored for Goldcrest. Series Standing: Becker's - 1, G.P. - 0. Salon Rouge who appear to be the team to beat scored a 5-1 win over Newallyn Farms. Clayton Monroe had 3 goals, Dirk Reuter and Keith Donnell the others for Salon Rouge. Joey Hill got the only goal for Newallyn. Series Standing: Salon Rouge - 1, Newallyn - 0. O.M.H.A. PLAY-OFFS: West Rouge Shell Novices eliminated Port Perry Friday, Feb. 20th. Their next opponents will be Brooklin, with the first game in Stouff- ville probably Sun. Mar. 1st. To keep in shape they played Thornhill in an exhibition game at Stoufville on Sun. and came up with a 7-5 win in a free -wheeling game. Our only other team in OMHA contention ,'the West Rouge Kiwanis Juveniles are waiting to learn who will be their next opponents having disposed of Port Perry in 2 straight games. The Midgets sponsored by Bradley's Paint & Wall- paper and the Chesterhill Variety Bantams were eliminated in 2 straight games in their series with Uxbridge. TYKES AND PAPERWEIGHTS: Radiant Beauty Supply Paperweights gained a tie in their latest outing at DeLaSalle on Sat. against Bert Robinson. Joey Hill scored their only goal in the 1-1 tie. The Thorn Press Tykes were busy boys, playing four games in five days. They lost the first three but came up with a 3-2 win on Sun. over Ted Reeve. Reptune Service Centre MG, AUSTIN, TRIUMPH and ROVER SERVICE -SALES -PARTS Sheppard E. at Highway 2 284-8871 284-6865 Ottawa HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA Thurs. Feb. 26th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 di Report Last Sunday afternoon our Parliamentary Sub - Committee for Maritime Affairs consisting of 9 members, of which I am Vice -Chairman, visited Norfolk, Virginia, which is the largest Naval Base in the world, and the Headquarters of the Supreme Allied Commander for the Atlantic Region (Saclant). The Supreme Com- mander is Admiral E. P. Holmes of the U. S. Navy. Admiral Holmes is also the Commander In Chief of the Atlantic Fleet (Cinclant). The Admiral is one of the three major Military Commander established under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization - the other two being the Allied Commander in Europe (Saceur), and the Allied Commander for the Channel Area (Cinchant). We arrived in Norfolk Sunday evening and departed Tuesday evening. The visit and briefing meetings were most worthwhile and I feel that all members of the Committee are in a better position to determine our Maritime role as a result of this trip. I was particularly impressed with the high regard the Americans and other NATO officers had for the contribution made by the Canadian Maritime Forces. As many of you know, Canada has specialized in antisubmarine warfare (ASW) and has made significant contributions to the development of methods, techniques and systems in this field. Originally, it had been my intention to leave the Committee in Norfolk and to fly to Washing- ton to meet with Senator Edward Kennedy, to discuss Nigerian relief work. Unfortunately, this meeting had to be cancelled due to the fact that the Senator was suffering from pneumonia in Palm Beach. Florida. I spoke to the Senator's Edinborough Speaks Arnold Edinborough of Saturday Night ad- dressed the teachers of District 17 of the Ontario Secondary School Teach e r s' Federation (Ontario County) on Profes- sional Development Day, Feb. 18. The Ajax High School Brock District High School, Dunbar t o n High School, Pickering High School, Port Perry High School, Uxbridge Secondary School and secondary schools in Oshawa and W hitiuy were closed so that the teachers could hear Mr. Edinborough and such speakers as Professor Eisenberg of O.I.S.E.; Mr. Doug- las Williams, Head of the Ontario Food Council, and Mr. Tom Patterson of the Strat- ford Shakespearean Festival. The teachers always consider this day to be a valuable one, and this year's program, planned by Chairman Ted Blowes of Ander- West Shore Bowling News by Carol Dixon STANDINGS Ice 48; Alleycats 43; Pin Busters 41; Rum Runners 39; Co.ner Pins 35; The Pry's 3:'. Hippies 29; Tired Bunch 25; Oddballs 24; Martinis 21. Men's High Average - Larry Hobson 226; Women's High Av- erage, Betty Higgins 206; Shirley Nagle 206. Over 300 Flat Larry Hobson 370. son Collegiate and his Committee, w a s varied and informa- tive. by Norman Cafik, M.P. secretary, and will make arrangements to meet with the Senator at a later date in this connection. While in Washington, I had also intended to meet with a number of Congressmen and Senators, to discuss the details of the American political system, particularly in regard to the Committee system as it functions in that country. However, I decided to cancel this aspect of the trip as well, in the hope that when the Senator is in better condition, I will be able to discuss these .matters at that time. I am beginning to receive a great deal of cor- respondence regarding Benson's White Paper on Tax Reform, and perhaps at this time I should say that I have not yet clarified my final posi- tion regarding the White Paper. Because of the many complexities of the Paper, I think it is unwise to m ske rash judgements until I have had an opportunity to go through the Paper in great detail. I have been holding a series of Tax Meetings in my home to gain the assistance and benefit of the wide experience of Tax Experts, from both within the Riding and the Toronto area. A group of approximately 15 of us have met on this sub- ject for many hours, and will continue to do so during the next few months, until I have formulated a specific position regarding the proposals of the White Paper, and can suggest alternative plans to the Government in those areas that I think changes are necessary. On the surface the White Raper appears to have certain weaknesses, and the people of the Riding can be assured that I am doing my very best to achieve the degree of expertise necessary to make meaningful decisions regarding these proposals. I have no intention on such an all important issue as "Tax Reform, to sit back and let others call the tune. The basic principle underlying this Reform. should be equity of taxation, a principle that I firmly believed in for many years, and used as part of my election platform during the last Federal election. It will be very interesting to see what happens during the next few m-3nths on this proposal. Strip us dry sprilu ON SUNWORTRY WALLMYERINU Prepasted Plastic Coated 6 9 � mingle Roll Sooner or later, what goes up ` must come down. The dry r strippables from Sunworthy come down with one smooth, easy ill Not that you'll want then- aov,- _ new designs will do beatitiful things for yo..- ••s We've got swinging patterns and subtle pa::�-•--s. formal patterns and fun patterns. All hard-wearing oecause they're vinyl wallcloth (So tough you can even scrub them.) And putting them up is almost as easy as taking them down — they're ready -pasted. So now all you have &MV121 to do is pick the right pattern for your walls. Maybe we can help ENCC)" you there, too. �T& Ve.Qd !ARnails Sl1NY110RI1iY &M the dry strippables from Sunworthy ... see them at Chas. A. Bradley DECORATING Son Ltd. CONTRACTORS 6731 Kingston Road & Lansing Cutoff Highland Creek 282-0961 Grasscloth $ 9 .5 0 jingle Roll Regular $17.50 Single Roll Latex Semi Gloss Enamel $5.95 Gal. All Colours Paint Rollers $1 .2 9 Complete SEAMLESS FLECTO FLOOR COVERING 20 o OFF SUNWORTHY VINYL WALLCLOTH MURALS AOntzk 50% OFF in ,� Reg. $2.1.95 Sale $12.49 Page S THE POST Thurs. Feb. 26th, 1970 --------------------------- -----a I 1 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS WANT A S j Call 2844767 ' I Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays 1 L---- --- --�-w_ -I FOR SALE New And Use -, -- Sales - Rentals - Repairs 4idding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 FULL OIL for local delivery. Call Agincourt Fuel, 293-74191. ------------------------------- BEDROti%I suite, 4 pce antique fru [wood, Hollywood style, large mirror. exnllent shape. Call Peter. days 207-1525; evgs. 226- 2597. 2 HIGH chairs one crib mattress Very good edition. 282-2001. ------------------------------- CANDLESTICKS. heavy brass from England, beautiful for dining table or mantle, private sale. $45.00. 294-5116. ----- ------------------------- SECTIONAL chesterfield suite, nese. $170.; 5 piece dinette suite. new. $58 830-1465. ------------------------------- SINGLE contmemal bed. chest of drawers. 291-2306 until 4 p.m. ------------------------------- ANTRX'E lamp taiale, cedar etrst, kitchen table and chair&. 221-33sr6. Fireplace Wood MIXED fireplace firewood. $45.(X) Per cord. $25.00 per half cord. Delivery charge $2.00. Call 261 4512. SMm ALL herd or standard Ch- Chilla& and all the equipment. Top breading stock. $500 or as crest offer. W W sell batt..161 - 6463. MCCLARY 30" simsb-therm stove, rotisserie. $100. or nearest offer. p3---` 7. ---------------------- - S piece Spatnssb bedroom state. new $265.; u piece dining room vette. new. $285.00. 139_ 1465, DENDRON Nabycarriasc lite new Call anytime - 261-1238. -- GENTLE.-A.N'5 evening clothes. 2 .13rner jackets. 1Mack, 1 white. never worn, also tails. size 40- 42. 691- 8434. ------------------------------- FLRNACES, forced ur only 5150. or terms. Can install. Call 291- 778L Looking for a gift BEAUTIFLL cushions, custom. made if desired, flural arrange- ments k Small unusual gifts. 26.-3275 ACCURDIUN, Camaranowith ase excellent coaditauc. $125. 267- 4345. ------- INGLIS wringer washer. pump S timer, new condition. $4;,. 750_ IYPEWRITLRS, adding mxhitres, 0696. cuinp►etely reconditioned. Stan- --------- ------ --- - ------ card and electric. Sales and ren - tails. 293-43ry+ ------- Pianos rLNEU. repaired. rrcondit l,= estimates. Hutt House d \tulle, Scarborough. PL Q-6864. ---- Students Desks N ITH chair, toy boxes, dining tame with benches. bookcases etc. made to order, unpainted. 226-4716. ------------------------------- BLIGE Thistle carriage excellent condition, green car seat, child's booster char fur table. 291- 3036 after 7 p. m. STEREO, console model. Grsetz (German), good condition. Best offer. 293 -OW. --------------------- BEDROOM suite, teakwood Piece. bed. queen size. dining room suite, teakwood. complete. 241-5971. ------------------------------- BEDROOM suite double bed, box spring and mattress, chest and dresser. 759-1869. ------------------------------- 0 F I upper and luw:r kitchen ca.:mets, r iticd arao: [te c•w-tter, stainless steel sink S .ops, $50 suiUaAe Tu: cuttage. 243 6525 after Scandinavian Furniture CO IL L:.. ar,d see our display Of fine imported dining suites. bedroom, chesterfields. coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re- duced prices. E. Henson furni- ture, 1996 Lawrence Ave. L., ( just west of Warden) Color.y Plaza• 755-2991. UINI.NG room, Butte, 9 piece jr. Retails $1.395. Sell $850. Like n"w. Private. 249-1065 FNSURANCE DO you require a local agent for all your insurance needs. Call Eric Bandeau. 291-2277. FOR SALE:3 I RAYNOR bass master amplifier, Gibson L.B.3, and liotner bass guitar. Brian 755-1401. ------------------------------ HEA PING - Free estimates, no obligation. ;;pccial Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating. -;car. borough. 291-7781. CHESTERFIELD suite, bedroom suite, dinette, modern. 3 months old, reasonable. 241-5971. FURNACES, oB fired, forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con- solidated fleating. 201-7781. ------------------------------- HOBBYIST Beaver Wood Lathe. model 3400• ideal for homework - shop, AAA condition, complete with stand, cast legs 6 one set of first quality turning chisels $195, value Only $125. 694-3009 after 4:30 261- 1411. ------------------------------- FRENCH I rovincial chesterfield suite, new. $235.; 3 piece hed- room suite, new, $150. 839-1465. ------------------------------- CON"rF.N I �, ad 6 rooms, traded in used household Nr,tture of all kinds at lowest .,arga,n prices. Let Todd know your furniture re"trements. 604-1121 Todd Furniture. 753 Woodbine Ave. (at Gerrard St.) ------------------- ----------- BUNK beds. new. $85.; 39" con- tinental bed, complete, $47. 839- 1465. Try PIERRE'S HAIRSTYLISTS 2288 Kingston Rd. /Mini Wigs$15.95 Have a PROFESSIONAL at YOUR WW )'arty. (Free cut i styled(. 267-6861 IDEAL furniture for unfurnished apartment. 3 piece bedroom set. leather bed chesterfield L -hair. and other household items. Phone 291-2'15 after 6 p. M. ----------------------------- TRAUITIONAL chesterfield sumo. new. $175.; 54" mattress and box springs. $50.; rugs a x 12. all sound. A39-1465. ----------------------- rERLo. ,Liectrohome. 2 piece. Like new_ 441.3300.- ---- Annual Clearancece PICTURE FRAMES All 1141us `ictal t 'A Up To 50% Off CORAL 2637 Eglutun E.. STUDIOS carburuulit gni-9561 APPLES New low prices. toy direct from grower. py, McIntosh, 4 Court- land Av.,)lslable tall April. Bring Over. - rza:lers olmeswood Orchard Finch Ave. E. u Littles Rd. Mon. Ort. Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 y .. 282-8232 Contents BEDROOMS, living room, diking room, oil paintings, mirrors, drum tables. 2 39" beds, dinette won 6 high back chairs, bar and stools• black leather chesterfield and chair. 2 mching recliners. 223 - at 5692. ------------------------------- BAR. --------------------------- BAR, 8' kidney shaped,custom built, 8 stools, 293-3160. - - A SLENDERIZING machine in your Ow" home, belts• cycles, rollers, steam cabunets etc. lowest atnotahly rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037. - TWO new custom :iaee llvir,g room chairs, blue and gu1.: tlori brocade. Cost $230 each, sell -$115 es:.h. 294-1021 Expanding Sale RALNBO A Broadluum Discount Score wish to thank its custom. ere that made this expansion ible. Starting Mareb 1st for s 1:mited time only we are giving lin extra 10% disc, Ant plus our Iregutar discount on all tag mer - thandise. rugs, runners, Ovals and mats. Open six days weekly. Thursday and Friday till 4 p.m. .1938 Danforth Ave., 421-5220. !MODERN chesterfield suite, new. '$135.; S piece dinette suite, high bscx chairs, new $115.; 839- 14165. CONTENTS, 9 pce. dirrnUo,mg r suite, French Provincial c nest- rIfield and chair. matc!ncg [a - es and lamps. oedroor,. :utte. 4 pee. black vinyl suite 05" drapes, T.V., 7 pct. kitchenette. stereo, stove, fridge. Sacrifice. Mast sell -immediately. 297_32_-_ DAY CARE DAY CARE HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS 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 lion l3 K.iiC .t„n la a, licenced. Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 _! FISHES Private Xh,•4 F(�r i, hrldrrn NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings aeaaa: ;� 293-6846 RELIABLE lady will give daycare to children 5 or 6 days a week, any hours. R39_1016_ TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa- tion, I I ' I AX. 3-3152. ------------------------------- W'ILL care for children of any age. Hot lunch. Large sate play area. Near Certennial Rd. School MOVING MOVCJG man with trucks, bug or small. Odd )obs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. REPAIRS REPAIRS REPAIRS TO ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MORNINGSIDE HARDWARE & ELECTRIC Morningside Shopping Centre 284-6705. T.V-, RADIO dt HI-FI Television Repairs Emergency Service Day -Night -Weekends 284-0322 284-6682 • Atomic T.Y. - Professional Color Service) HANK'S ELECTRONICS OT.V. *STEREOI • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL.5-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. ARTICLES WANTED BED, dresser, and chest. Must be reasonable. Frivate. 698-5812. WANTED, a baby stroller. 282- 5046. ------------------------------- CLOCKS RepArs to ancaquc & muderr .lucks. Grandfather, wall• mantel v electric Fr!e a[tmare+. Ll- :cns: - ROB'T. G. BOLT 43Horewood Ave. Scorborough 261-6439 RENTALS FLOOR SANDERS & EDGERS RUG SHAMPOOERS Small sanders. .all types floor finishes. band your fluors your- self or we will SAW them for yup. ..-.UI ! o-:.ta.- Seguins Sanding & Rental Service 4385 Sheppard Ave East 293-6521 TUITION :3EGLNNERS, piano lessons, vio- lin (private or cis") voice theory and harmony, arranging. 282- 5963. Crochet Classes TWICE a week. Monday i Wed- nesday evenings, also expert in needle point, knitting and tatting eTe. 161-2889. CAR PORTS.... Free Estimotes Sketch Designs Credit Term - DORMERS • HOME ADDITIONS • KITCHENS at FAMILY ROOMS • INTERIOR REMODELLING 111111110' For prompt ANention & Hone Dept" of AAsterial Sample JOE WALMSLEYL;'48 CALL 2 REPRESENTING COAIRIIE LUMUR - 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 Hots 266-4786 47 Years i - ¢'IA - . .4cew Q& I Repairs, replacements and complete installation. RYEXPERTS. Tile, I incleuun and Ceramics. Day o. Evening 266-2944 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential, industrial and Com- mercial. I aprrhangirg. For pro- tessior.al work and free estimates call 284-7788 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING F or all your rep.• -s, alterations and maintenance work. 2218 Kingston Road 267-3267 284-49041 • Plumbing Service • Hot Water Tanks • Pumps - New di Repaired • Gas Connections • Store - A320 Kingston Rd. (W of Lawrence) comic Cuntractors Ltcc sc <43. spK,AUsrl )w Now sawostu,Nc rwTrarOe a /a 4 -OR 01114M.4; •All TeA0" s.N•L stn •rat[ [STiOUTts . r II&W IK A"ANLt0 •warTT(N LuARAeTtt Brook be-4ignj 128 Manville Road 59-5931 PETER FLICKE CARPENTER Remodelling of any kid. Specialize in Rec rooms i I JI:`In. 1 11-_ 282-3897 Sid Visser Building Contractor Alterations, additions, dormers. carports, offtce petitions and rcc rooms. All trades supplied. 282-8672 1. ` .-,. eve.^.i: as LEAKY basements waterproofed. " Call anytime 284-4420. '.retro FIREPLACES license E912. All work guaran- teed. "!etr..... t:cn.r t 4r4 --------'-----''--- - --'- - Pacific Stonework Co. 755-8965 A'ALLS, patios. fireplaces. plan- MAN with 1/2 ton truck for small ter boxes, porches etc. For free estimates call 293-9470. moving )obs. cleanuigtatsements- ---------- - ----- ------ ----- y ands etc. For evenings and week- ends only. 698-1816. Please call A -1 Carpenter evenings only. CL'SroM carpentry, rec rooms, -------- ---------------------- alterations, additions. special - ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS Services ane Iceert:,r 'Wiring Tyson Electric 293-1084 No pb to big or to small we do tli n'. X11. Saws Sharpened ALL types saws sharpened o machine. Hand saws retuuthed DRESSMAKING John Cole, 34 Morrish Rd. WINTER SPORTS HighlandCreek . CRUM your own pattern, ladies' R INN ... FAMILY PACKAGE WEEKENDS Reduced to $5.00 per person per day. FEATURING: deluxe rooms, treated indoor pool. sauna, skidoo rentals. supper dancing and en. terra nment. Curling i bowling are a.., o Y. 25 Vill. From Excellent Skiing of IGrby Bethany, Dev is Elbow PHONE 112-1713777 HWY. N1 INTERCHANGE 71 AT ROWMANVILLE and children s dressmaking. al- SALE REGISTER so drapes, slipcovers. 751-3843. $6.00 fo: making dresses. to get established. Alterations, very reasonable. Lawrence 6 Morn- ingside_ 284-7011. izing in ouilt- ins. .c'io_2,42. DRAPES 3 UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered Dy 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. DRAPES 6 DRESSES Custom Made - Guaranteed Workmanship - 7 cin)�.,t,-s Ai%cn gree 425-6420 Antique Show PAINTING 8 SALE - Sunday ?,larch lat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Lyons Hall. lob DECORATING Centre St. (E. off Yonge),'Rlch- m>-d Hill T i, . wenty dealers, bar- gains galore. SNOWMOBILES ----- -- PERSONAL 1970 Snow let, 27 h. p.. Hirth mo- tor, one only, $795. 266-6067. ------------------------------- MU TO SKI 5ales,:;ervice. Rentals. rent by day, week or weekend. Allen's Campers L BP Service, Kennedy Rd. i Finch. 293-0081_ LADIL" Need your floor. wails, windows cleaned ' You 11 have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfacit-i guaran- teed. -H. Datielewski--l'L.5--9858 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043__ SCOTCH DECORATOR, guara.-- teed paperhanging, paint►ttg. 0180. -Gavin_UX.9 ------------------- PROPERTIES =FOR ERTIES FOR SINNER ALE SALE Parkway 6 York Mills Sheppard 6 Warden $29,900 - Semi detached brick Large bungalow on almost 1/2 bungalow. 3 bedrooms, lots of liv- acre, extra large rooms, fireplace, ing space, close to everything. 2_ car garage, 2 full 'baths, finish - For further details call Eva Denby ed basement apartment. For full 293-3631. details call Mr. F'orteath 293- $631. Attention builders Commercial $30,900 - Pickering. 330' frontage Sheppard - Brimley, 100 x 338 with small cottage, municipal including 5 room brick bungalow Is ater available. Please call Mrs. with attached garage. Call Mr. Retta Good 293-3631. 203-3330. Walters 203-3631, 293-4820. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 as♦ra NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 $37,990 TO $1.990 1 H m jney ouad you an equity whale r . Metro Thurs. Feb. 26th, 1970 THE POST Page 9 [3stlea ♦ Second CLASSIFIED Page have much for a down payment? t If your willing to roll up your MArr'i . , WIN$ Level.we can .,IL11 make a 'JOve v'^IAPa deal' Guy Leblanc R E. Ltd.. (NEAR BR OEWOOD I tiJ• 'inn TME WAY THEY REAS"•_Y REAL ESTATE MOTOR CARSIL MOTONINER CARS ACCOMMODATION MORT�A;,ES FROM APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS RENT PROPERTIES =FOR ERTIES FOR SINNER ALE SALE Parkway 6 York Mills Sheppard 6 Warden $29,900 - Semi detached brick Large bungalow on almost 1/2 bungalow. 3 bedrooms, lots of liv- acre, extra large rooms, fireplace, ing space, close to everything. 2_ car garage, 2 full 'baths, finish - For further details call Eva Denby ed basement apartment. For full 293-3631. details call Mr. F'orteath 293- $631. Attention builders Commercial $30,900 - Pickering. 330' frontage Sheppard - Brimley, 100 x 338 with small cottage, municipal including 5 room brick bungalow Is ater available. Please call Mrs. with attached garage. Call Mr. Retta Good 293-3631. 203-3330. Walters 203-3631, 293-4820. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 as♦ra NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 $37,990 TO $1.990 1 H m jney ouad you an equity whale r . Metro you re having pleasure .n f runt It your looting for a start, here's [3stlea ♦ option money required. Fullprice _Q , •7 rrrJ have much for a down payment? t If your willing to roll up your MArr'i . , WIN$ Level.we can .,IL11 make a 'JOve v'^IAPa deal' Guy Leblanc R E. Ltd.. (NEAR BR OEWOOD I tiJ• 'inn TME WAY THEY REAS"•_Y E: LOOK AAL ARE DIFiEREr f ,,: ;' ':'-•• ACCOMMODATION MORT�A;,ES FROM oma• ::UUM or room and board with 9 % TO 93/4 l Packed lunch. _698-4302. KENNEDY - Eg!mton, furnished : basrm.ra aparam=n:, a.aL!ts Inly. IncUes 2 -Ca. Garages .row• ..,. - r - a Fam y Room Fireplaces OPE. T.. . P u wr- b' n•r, ,deN •,t••-ar, rte i G E disbwaan, •tM ©©O �en0 ligmt li�nt,r9 rK•Df.On f11 '. You roust we "M ;0: 4Gl lu. rm'"VREAE CATION PROPERTIES FOR SALE ONLY $39 MONTHLY Option with 100% a plied ONLY $75 MONTHLY SU mmutes PMetru. Let vacation 1 H m jney ouad you an equity whale r . Metro you re having pleasure .n f runt It your looting for a start, here's of your sandy beach. Only $500 a home that needs plumbing' We'll option money required. Fullprice supply the fixtures. You don't $4.1000. Guy Leblanc R. L. Ltd. have much for a down payment? Rnalmr 112 -AZT -'?.A1 If your willing to roll up your Level.we can .,IL11 make a • •REE HYDRO AMO deal' Guy Leblanc R E. Ltd.. ROOM Realtor 112-A2'i-'4f•1. E: - - FOR RENT ACCOMMODATION CLUtS, PARKS AND ?RAIN ::UUM or room and board with FOR RENT Packed lunch. _698-4302. KENNEDY - Eg!mton, furnished basrm.ra aparam=n:, a.aL!ts Inly. PETS 75--1422. M AIN apartment in hom_, 2 bed rooms, steps to Yonge, reliable couple. 221- 59106.D o g Lawrence 8a Mossbank Grooming Service Clipping all breeds FLRNISHED room, clean, plea- Try -us See the difference sant, quiet. Parkin3, close to transportation Business gentle- 282-1368 man only. 284-9471, ask for Mrs. Riede. 1 re*. F Ick -u P and delivery Don Mills ST. BERNARD pups, registered, LAWRENCE h Underhill, one bed- 8 w_,rks, well mirked, excellent room, option sublet or new lease, peligree. 213-6929. balcony. pool. $147.00. Avatlable ------------------------------- March 1st. One months free rent. POODLES, miniature, registered, 449-9238. black. sive, and eight we-eks. --------------- --------------- 261-5896. BIRCHMJUNT - Lglirton, room ------------------------------- and board, young gentleman to s`..re with another. 755-8126. MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES NURSING HOMES Mini -Bikes ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT L17 ILE Indian! Hey Kids you can Home Ltd. Friv ate and Semi- owna new mina -.oke fur only &ccommodatua:: for chronically $50. down and $15. a week till Ill. R.N. Supervisnor, , 24-huur paid for. Note: no interest nursing care. Excellent meals. charges. Allans Cam2ers and 284-1628, Sports, 291-1865 * 91-1865, 293-0081. I• ReJahle Trar;aortation Is No Problem When You IrTP CAR; LEASE CARS Nn 'Prilrlty dPpn-!t - No miloage rharges Lea,e applicatinn Won and approved by phone OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 297-1982 MON"rHLY MONTHLY 67 FURY 111 H. T............ $56.43 65 FAIRLANE ................. $38.17 65 IMPALA .................... $39.83 63 CHEV 11 2 Or.............. $33.19 66 SEDAN DFVILI " tq0 "2 11 C-r`UNTRY SWARE ..... $78.00 44agELES 1%1 CHEV., V8 automatic, radio. ?•2 212^ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PART TI ME (Office Cleaning Russe for sale. $2011. - $300. per moiftli. 485-9425 NEW local compo[) requires ca- pital, high Interest paid. Box T, Pickersstn�g Post, Box 193, W- •1 HAL, Ont. 1967 FORD Custom auto.nxac, ,adio. excellen: coadltion, 291- 044. ------------------------------ 2 PONTIAC private certified, datimatic, radio. fast. eco:i•ini- dal. $350. or nest offer. 267- 1213. ENTERTAINMENT Golf Club Place'. Adult Building Pel aatr a`�r.�' y - ;_J Cougar Towers Children - Welcome Pro'ession-.T/ 51jperviscd _ DAY NUP"_-aY IN 6UILD!NG 1. 1 g 3 REOROOMS FROM Si" [ACHELOR, 1 is 1 tEOROOMS FOLLO A \,- -AT' FROM 5115 Lc"ntr,n a �'r�7flt rl_ rel Lcwrcr,e 8 Mor Via. 15 Cs , C. y° 550 Go;" Cjo Rc^ --r Sccrborcugh-267.0-555 1 Sccrbcro.9h-2t;-?525 EXTRA rr. a H -lee •n•rsrur•• e•raee or e DIRECT MAIL TO YOUR • HIGH SCHOOLS SUIT[ • t,1EE seux• I•rM • •REE HYDRO AMO e SWIMMING POOL AND DRAPES SAUNAS • Panel -ed rnrroom oer,bnal • S�.RROUNDEO av GOLF e BUS AT CORNER TO GO CLUtS, PARKS AND ?RAIN HIGHLAND CREEK a CEOARBeAE SHOPPING PLAZA PARTIES -- wedding re•ceptKes. Town of Markham ` `7 acne" 1°«`s'`• Capacity 85. It Pars To Use V i fully Licensed. Esson Place. 282- Would You Believe 9631. DEBBLE.'STEAROOM. upstairs at the NEWS the Dublin Place 1960 Daeforth. Expert readers. 1-30 - 10:30. 421-0116. HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT MOD -ERN V TOVRN 17-1I `_,E "__,E Apartments Hare crinis Court HOUSES FOR RENT •' imming Fool .cocked rent Fond 3arbecue and Punic Area IN THE T&NN O^ 11'.A R K -i'A,\A 1 M!L: HIGHWAY i----� i NO.7 z C) cc > 1 b1100TTEN 1VAY MODEt HOUSE CFF V Fc: HAS THE FOLLO A \,- -AT' FROM • r.n fatnri,•re5 • r err r„r Nave • creat rrN rNrtdl•e Mr zzu• J„r•Ta1i( waah•r and drvor • P-.10 Pat,* PER MAsdr14 rr. a H -lee •n•rsrur•• e•raee or YC U r -,c T♦. ear! park -Ii, • t,1EE seux• I•rM • ir,�d•.ent • Throe bedreems • P•na,flnnm anw n.4Kt • Uvhaq nem • OI•t-ns rmim • Panel -ed rnrroom oer,bnal BRIT -AGE SQUARE A TOWNHOUSE PRCIECT WHERE CHILDREN ARE V, LLC0.VL BUILT AND .VANA;;E[) FY WESTERN HEPITAC-. c� `FERTI'� lla,,TED 35 CLD Vit! R, rico^!rte ONTAR'O MEMBER Telephone 297-3822 1.- Acres of Irees. Ravine lIk xtra Park:rtg for Guests and Hers faunas :flebuara an Recreation >m fttgang Area for Rela:tutg or - ertaiaini r ,AI - F ree Westinghouse • 'rr ,ages • a-tumttic Westunghouse Stoves • F a:iric Crapes cnant cuntrolle.: Ki:chen and a:^rbum Ans . �cra 'heivi-4 in Massive .-sets -.,,.:iter ipace se.Uadul:y appunnted Broad- . ,,mad Corridor s r_*surazed Corri4ors Yin Express Elevaturs • :.:ectraeally Heated• krcluded in •�te.,t •aril lit unaergrounc parking •-e:urity Locks in Entrance ours ...:ly StormeG ar..: Screened mate Concrete Balconies :ompiete Autum2tic Laundry • :fink Garbage Removal, \o "dours • .� en walking distance of Shop- ;,ng.C inemas, C .urches :.a -.le 1 V and Conventional TV .ceptwnally quiet Adult Build- • Ing Yes, all this - Plus, we feel this could be home to you at less cost than owning your present prop, r L . 1 bedroom from $155.00 2 Bedroom from $175.00 Electric Heat inc:uded we invite you to visit our mode! suite this w--!ekend or drop in to the rte. ;3, ..trice :: Picken 8 Mason Ltd., Realtor 70 Main Street North Markham, Ontario Telephone 297-3744 ar 294-3630 or 294-4640 Dublin Place Apartments are loca- ted just West of the Bank of Montreal. Corner of Dublin and Main Streets, Markham. 3 ROOM flat. Agincourt area, suit- able for working girl, Sim. per LOST LAGILS gold wrist mach lost in Agincourt area about 9th of Feb. Reward. 293-6096. Page 10 'THE POST Thurs. Feb. 26th, 1970 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS FEMALE MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Clerk Typist required FOR MAJOR FINANCE COMPANY SOME EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE LAURENTIDE FINANCE COMPANY MR. CARTY 698-5544 personnel Pool SWITCHBOARD TYPIST If you are attractive. have a pleasant personality std like to meet people. THIS IS THE JOB FOR YOU. DICTA TYPIST Sman alert girl required for local office. Good typing speed essential. COMMUNICATIONS OPERATOR This la an eteremely Interesting position for a girl with Telex. Teletype skills. Doo dills area. Call Edith Geddes 284-0129 STEELCASE CANADA LTD. REQUIRES Posting Machine Operator Eaperten:ad on machine posting of Inventory recoru. Duties -also in_lud: some filing & :ypahg. Dicta Typist Must be excellent types:. experien_e3 :n Yeti typing with the anility to Orgar tze her •»n work i aid overtone for ar. arrl:iitioua Airl. General Office Clerk Experienced in office c;er.cal w,a:k. preferably in a m%nufazzurina area Sound educational background. Gooa organizatioaa! A.AILLy and m :herra:lCal aptltudc -ith neatness ani accuracy. Steelease offers an eacc:len* future. p:afitsaar.naoppuriune- ty, outstanding tnmpaiy Jenefits w.tC a pr.igrrstivecumpaiy in a m .l_rn office. APPLY EINPLOYV--'NT Or;FICE STEELCASE CANADA LTD 7200 DON VILLS RD `ORTH OF STEELES 293-1981 SENIOR CLERK CHALLENGING pes" ion in onev,n deoa-tment. ApproxlmatNy two years ot'Ke 41AtWienCe, flood typing and clerical skills, sours, short- hand desired. CLERK -TYPIST ACCURATE hoist for our Service Detpartmertl. llpproxlmately 90 w p m. tymng and tienera.' office experience. VVE Oc`ER. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES AND COMPANY PAID BENEFITS. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: %I's E Eves PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT CROTHERS I CROTHERS DRIVE AT MILLWOOD 421-1900 CLERK typist, required for 1/2 days 1 to 5 p.m. Midland & Lawr- ence. Cal! Nan Wagner Person- -gel 49:-27,50-- J)OML :TIC help wanted, good erttl,e, live in, references re - Dred. Call Jacqueline Brunet, 284-4519. ""----------------------------- - CLEANING lady wnih own car. Neede, once a week ur every other week. 284 1244. Typist Wanted MINVAIJM I years experience electric typewriter_ 757-60%. -- KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Experience desirable, but not es- sential. Salary com mensur ate with experience. Coll 444-254102 T, PHILCO-FORD OF CANADA LTD. 900 DON MILLS RD., VON MILLS Attention: J. Stelmlocovich Vanda Beauty Counselor Offers opportunities for women to represent prestige cosmetic line. Pull or part time. Complete training. For appointment call MRS. GALBRAITH 291-6515 WANTED. saleslady, experienced only. Apply or call at Bay Ridges Hakerv, R340-3066. Night Hostess f(,r INN ON THE PARK 5 day week. involves weetend. Will train suitable applicants. 444-2481 HEY GIRLS! why don't you get the thugs you dn di't get for Chraatrnas, with your Own pocket mosey. Join the Regine De France Sado Girls aid be- eom- a trained besury, advisor. Earn while yo:a learn. Door to door mt evek-"ary. 755-3527 DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER STORE requires LADY FULL T MIE. Days. 10-6 P.M. Apply In Person FRIDAY FEB. on 10-6 P.M. 4366 Kingston Rd. Just West of Lawrence CLEANING lady wanted with own Car to do floors, once a week or every other week. 291-27,35. Cleaning Woman Housekeeper Vlorningstd- and Gulldwood Park- way area. 2. 3, or 4 days a week. Close t^ fu:.'w" ;C buy. 284-4838 After 4:30 ;).m. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE TRI -LITE Industries. Work at home making appointments. Ex- terior borne improvements. Salary according to experience. Phone 261-5568. ------------------------------- EARN money in your spate time. Couples and Individuals for local sales work. Start pan time. 261- 5640. ------------------------------- EMPLOYMENT WANTED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT IRetired) Available for pan time accounting. Income tax returns. financial statements, invesrigan„ns. 284-1117 BEAU HFL'L cab done, cleaning & waxing floors. Estimates free. 698-5812. ------------------------------- PRIVATE duty nurse. 8 tours or less $ 18.00 daily. 698-5812. ------------------------- SALESMEN Aft LPitney -Bowes OF CANADA. LIMITED i AVERAGE ANNUAL EARNINGS $14,000. This repeated ad t NOT a result of excessive turnover: we are lust HARD TO PLEASE and have ovennngs,in the Metro /Area due t7 exPontoon and Orome!ton *,thin our office. Wr hove a top flight sole, force ncw, and wont to keep it that way Recently we have interviewed some fine people but lust haven't been able to find the right man THE RIGHT MAN must have: I- A proven soles record in direct selling. 2. Desire to work hard for results. Motivated by earnings or recognition or both If you have these qualifications and are selected, we will give you o protected territory, product tratrung and remunercatnon package consnstong of solory, commission, bonus, paid vacation, Pension plan, group life insurance and profit sharing plan. PITNEY -{OWES is a rationally known growth ctlrnponv with real OdvOncernent Opparfunrties II vou're O solesmon, and look - Wig for a p:oct t0 grow rhos could be the career for you WE ARE STILL LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT MAN If you a vclifY opoly to: 0. R. Pewen, MANAGER 47 Velleylerselt Drive, slaw Mine. TEL. 444-4407 PART TIME pastor. insideduties. mornings or steern000s. Call 261 - Ow. ------------------------------- Twp- To Maintain Industrial Link by Carol Hughes Reeve John Williams Councillor Ron Chat - told Pickering Twp, ten suggested the com- Council that the town- mission be notifiedthe ship's affiliation with Township was in - the Metropolitan Tor- terested in participa- onto Industrial Com- ting and ask what per- mission has been re- tentage increase they warding andwellworth desire. Councillor the $500 the Township Kitchen moved the paid them. matter be deferred He said the locating until the Township re - Of Scott's Labora- ceived an answer to tories in the Township that query. was a direct result of the affiliation and More 401 he knew of at least twelve other leads the Commission was res- ponsibleWidening for. Councillor Jean `±c - Pherson said it was The Hon. Tom Wells, about time the Town- M.P.P. Scarborough ship got something North, told the NEWS from them. She said this week that tenders she w a s against have been called for Pickering's member- a 1.7 mile widening ship and still is. of Hwy. 401. The Reeve said the The new contract, to Township previously, be placed on April 15th had not been lacking will be for 12 lanes in inquiries but lack- from east of Midland ing in services indust- Ave. to west of Mark- rial land and now that ham Rd. problem had been An interchange and solved. underpass at McCowan Deputy Reeve George Rd. is included. Ashe who represented Estimated comple- t h e Township at tion date is September Metro's meet i n g 1971 - the same as pointed out the Com- the present work to mission stressed the the west at Kennedy cost of operating this Rd. service had increased Dance Fri. and they were cur- rently operating at a The Canadian Over - deficit, He said the Commis- seas Family Friends Association (COFFA) sion pointed out they is holding a joint dance would like each Muni- with the Loyal Order cipality's contribution of the Moose to raise increased altho u g h money for the Ontario they did not specify Heart Foundation. by what amount. The dance will take Mr. Ashe suggested place at 7 p.m, on Fri. council increase their Feb. 27th at Moose contribution 20% to $600 this Manor on Markham year. Rd. Square Dance News by Grace Robinson Everything was com- ing up "heads and flowers_" this week when m a:ly o: the square dance clubs in the area held Valentine Parties. Beaux & Belles, East York, held their tri- bute to the patron saint of lovers on Wednes- day, February 11th at St. Clair Jr. High School. The 15 square-, A dancers had a ter- rific evening with games, prizes and good calling from their club callers: Jim Fra- ser, Jim Graham, M arg Hough, Bob Rob- inson, Patrick Smith and Ham Wolfraim. A special vote of thanks should go to Frank aad Shirley Schaiffer, Scarborough who mas- ter -minded the event. On Sat. Feb. 14th at Agincourt Collegiate the Freshman Frolic also celebrated the day set aside ;or lovers. At the mike was Marg Hough, Scaroorough, Patrick Smith , West Hill and Ham Wolf- raim, Toronto. Twenty squares were in attendance and they enjoyed a great even- ing of dancing. March 17th is the date for the next Freshman Frolic and it will be another celebration - this time it will be "the wearin' o' the green' in honour of St. Patrick's Day. The Ninth Toronto In- ternational Square Dance Convention is now completely SOiD O'J T and there is a long waiting list for any cancellations. Chairman Bill & Susie Robinson, Oshawa and the Convention Com- mittee of Toronto and District Association are justifiably proid of the program of- fered. Our convention is rated highly by danc- ers everywhere. Just this month one of the "Top Ten" cal- lers of the U.S. told us that Toronto Con- vention is the best one he knows, so; if you were unable to get in do come down- buy a -spectator' badge and have the pleasure of watching this lovely spectacle whert 2600 dancers gather at the Royal York Hotel in June, P.C.'s Have Lunch The Progressive Conservative Busi- ess Men's Club of Metropolitan Toronto is holding a luncheon in the Concert Hall of the Royal York Hotel, on Fri. Feb. 27th at 12:15 p.m. Special guest speak- er will be the Hon. Ro- bert L. Stanfield, P.C., Q.C., M.P. and his subject will be "The White Paper on Taxa- tion". 1 Thurs. Feb. 26th, 1970 THE POST Page 11 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks SPRING THOUGHTS Do you get the feeling this long, cold winter is almost over? Well, believe it or not, the month of March starts this weekend, and while it can be a pretty foul four weeks, Easter takes place at the end, and that surely is a Springtime festival. Hockey teams are winding up the season with play-offs and special tournaments. Committees and leagues for spring and summer sports are malting plans for the corning seasons, and there will be announcements of registration dates and other important items. Watch the Pickering Post for details of what interests you - and if you don't see it, please let us know. TEEN TALK It is very gratifying to know that the feature, "Teen of the Week' , included in this column, has been so well received. A little research has revealed the fact that there are more young people worthy of special mention than antici- pated. Now isn't that a pleasant thought! In order to include them all, this item will appear each week instead of alternate weeks as had been the case up till now. And don't think we are going to run out of names. Just happen to know a few bright 12 year olds who are standing in the wings. Incidentally if you know of someone in this category to add to our list, a phone call (282-8778) would be appreciated. LACROSSE The Ajax Minor Lacrosse League plans to get the 1970 season under way about a monthearlier than it has in other years. Registration day is Sat. April 4th. Watch for more news about this fast -paced sport. HOME AND SCHOOL Those who attended the Home & School Meet- ing at West Rouge School on Tues. Feb. 17th found the speaker and the subject most inter- esting and informative. Education, whether regular or specialized, is everyone's business, particularly in toJay's world of keen competition and new discoveries in so many fields - on the earth, under the oceans and as far as the moon. It must be very frustrating for those in charge to give their time to planning a meeting, engage a speaker who also gives his time to prepar- ing a speech, and then delivers it to a room less than half-filled. So what is the answer, West Rouge? Your Home & School Assn. would like your ideas, your suggestions, and above all - your support. COUPLES CLUB Members of the Grace Church Couples Club had a gay time on Fri. Feb. 13th with a sleigh ride followed by a Valentine Party at the church hall. Plans for a Family Skating Party are being considered for March, and more details will be given later on. HOCKEY CHAMPS Hearty Congratulations to the West Rouge All- Star Juveniles on winning the O.M.H.A.Series. They beat Uxbridge 2 out of 3, and then went on to take Fort Perry for 2 straight games. Great Excitement among players and spectators alike as this is the first time since 1963 that the series has been won by West Rouge. Coach Gord Shaver and Manager, Ron Deans, are justly proud of these boys, and they, too, deserve a lot of credit for their work with the team which is sponsored by West Rouge Kiwanis. A rousing cheer also for the Chesterhill Var- iety Bantams who, along with the Shell Novices, were declared Eastern Ontario Little N.H.L. Champions. A special hurrah for Randy Dear of the Ban- tams who played outstanding hockey, scoring 6 goals in two games. TEEN OF THE WEEK Sandi Gordon, Friendship Ave., is a younglady so keen on sports that she plans to have a career along these lines. She is currently attending Waterloo University and majoring in Physical Education. Sandi has taken part in many activities in the West Rouge district over the years, but is per- haps best known as one of the top paddlers with the West Rouge Canoe Club. She joined In 1964 at the tender age of 14, and took part in Ladies K-1 and K-2 races in various regattas. In 1965 Sandi, with Eldo Baumeister, won the Ladies K-2 Canadian Championship held at Ottawa. The following year, 1966, Sandi won the K-1 Canadian Championship, and teamed with her sister, Linda, to win the K- 2C anadianC ham - pionship. During the years from 1964-67 this outstanding young lady paddler managed to col- lect sixty trophies! A great treat for Sandi in 1968 was a trip to England and France to visit Linda who spent a year in Europe as part of her university course In languages. Daring the latter part of the summer in 1969 Sandi helped to coach the girls of the West Rouge Canoe Club, and she has been asked to take on the job of Ladies Coach for 1970. So here's fair warning to all canoe clubs in the territory. Watch out for the West Rouge Ladies this year. They are destined to make quite a name for themsleves with a real Cham- pion in the lead - Sandi Gordon! ANNIVERSARY PARTY Jean and Michael Burak were guests of honour as a delightful party on the occasion of their 25th Wedd ing Anniversary. Organizedby Jean's brother and his wife, John and Pauline Dycz- kowski of Willowdale, the celebration took place on Feb. 6th at the Polish National Club. Among the one hundred and eighty relatives and friends present were members of their orig- inal wedding party seated at the head table which was centered with a huge wedding cake. Jean and Mike were the recipients of many toasts and tributes, as well as a number of lovely silver gifts. The whole affair was a complete surprise for the bride and groom of 25 years ago. (They thought they were going to a small dinner party with their Bridge Club friends.) GREETINGS Many Happy Returns to Jerry Holder whose birthday is Feb. 27th. The same to Caren Coch- rane and Tim Newmarch who both celebrate on March 3rd, and to Bruce Marshall on March 5. SOCCER It would appear that 1970 will be a big year for the Ajax -Pickering Soccer Assn. In addition to Junior "A" and "B" teams, Bantams, Fee Wees and Mosquitoes, there is to be an Atom House League for the younger boys up to 10 years of age this year. The Atom League will be split into three sep- erate zones: the Eastern League to be played in Ajax; Central League to be played in the Frenchman's Bay area of Bay Ridges and West Shore; and the Western League in West Rouge. Near the end of the season top teams from each league will compete in a Round Robin "Cup Tie" to decide the Atom Champs of the Ajax -Pickering area. With the large number of boys expected to reg- ister for this popular sport, there is a definite need of more coaches, managers, or just plain Dads who would like to be part of the scene. In fact you don't have .to know a soccer ball from a ping-pong ball as long as you're willing to help. If you can spare an hour or two a week, please call one of these good guys: Ajax- N. Van Velzen, 942-2769, D. Crilley, 942-0427. Bay Ridges - G. Clarke, 839-3397, P. Spencer, 839- 7765. West Shore - S. McWhirter, 839- 1456. West Rouge - F. Moger, 282-5996, L. Good, 282-1092. BANQUET It is not likely that a Cub or Scout will forget, or let his Dad forget either, that tonight (Thurs. Feb. 26th) is the date of the Annual Father & Son Banquet for the 1st West Rouge Troop and Packs. So this is just a reminder for the rest of the family that the boys will be dining at Grace Presbyterian Church at 7:00 p.m. TOP SPEAKER Judging the contest were Mrs. E. Banks, Speech Consultant Ontario County Board of Education, Rev. S. Conkie, Pickering Presby- terian Church, and Joanne Gainer, 1969 winner of the Ontario Pruvincial Oratorical Contest. Incidentally Jenette was a Snow Princess at the Frenchman's Bay Winter Carnival held on Feb. 14, 15. C.G.I.T. Party The Tupperware Party held by the C.G.I.T. on Wed. Feb. 18th at Grace Presbyterian Church was a great success, and the girls and their leaders would like to thank all those who as- sisted and supported them on this occasion. SWIM PARTY The 1st West Rouge Cubs and Scouts invite their parents and friends to take part in a "Swim - o -Ree" on Sat. March 7th. This fun -filled event will go on from 9:00 to 10:00 p.m. in the Cen- tennial Pool on Ellesmere Ave. Admission is just 25 cents per person or 75 cents per family. Now where can you beat prices like that for an evening of good clean fun? Get the swim suits ready, Mom. Last one in is a polliwog! EASTER EGGS Yes, folks, Spring is definitely on the way! And here is further proof. The Ladies Guild of Grace Church plan to have a tempting assort- ment of Easter- Eggs, bunnies, chicks and other chocolate novelties for sale. Unfortunately this is rather short notice as orders must be received by March 6th. So please hurry. Call Mrs. Ward, 284-5341, or any member of the Ladies Guild. The goodies will be delivered in plenty of tima for Easter. SICK LIST Best Get Well Wishes to Jill Quick who has been a hospital patient for the past couple of weeks. As one "hippy" to another, may I add my special good wishes and kindest thoughts. The patients at the Altamont Nursing Home are pleased to have Mrs. Pat Stacey back on the job in the Craft Room now that she has almost recovered from the effects of her recent acci- dent. And Pat would like to thank Mrs. Betty Batho and other ladies in the area who filled In while she was laid up. We often mention the "good guys" of West Rouge, in connection with sports, etc. We have lots of "good gals" too! HOBBY SHOW Girl Guides and Brow :jes in this area 'belong to .he Shoreline District, while Scouts and Cubs are part of the Owasco District. On Sat. March 14th many of these young people will display works of art models, collections and other samples of their particular honbies. In the past there have been a number of fas- cinating exhibits and this year's show promises to be one of the best. It takes place at Pick- ering High School from 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. Ad- mission is 25 ze=tts for 3dul.s and 10 cents for children. All participants are urged to make sure their co:lections or other exhibits are in good order for the snow. By the way. before the "Big Show", the Cubs and Scouts of West Rouge hold a smaller :ax- hibit at Grace Presbyterian Chun.-.) This event takes place on Tues. March 1 hh from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. SCHOOL MOVIES Don't forget Sat. Feb. 28,h is the date for the movie "Sum:3er Magic" which takes place at West Rouge School starting at 2:00 p.m. SWEET SOUNDS Wheee! (-lease forgive our excitement but it seem3 that West Rouge is not only full of champions in the sports field, and brilliant teen types, but also pretty girls. May we add congratulations and sincere good wishes to the winre: ; of the recent "Ficker- ing's Sweetheart" Contest: 1st - %!orag Adams. Ridgewood Rd., in Grade 10 at Dunbarton High, sponsored by Frank & Paul Hair Styles, West Rouge. 2nd - Marilyn Gainer. Rouge Hills Dr., in Grade 12 at Dunbarton High, sponsored by Galbraith Jeweller's. Ajax. 3rd - Jeannette Vermeulan, Bayley St., in Grade 9 at Pickering High, sponsored by Roda Furniture & Uphol- stery, Bay Ridges. Another West Rouge resident r Paddy Ward. President of the Dunbarton High School Stu- dents Council, played a large part in the im- portant details corected with the contest. And of course, much credit goes to Pickering's Bay News for organizing the costes: and bring- ing these lovely girls to the attention of the toirnship in which they live. OUR TOWN Last week's page was full of items a:;out our Guides. Brownies, Scotts and Cubs. This week's news seems :o coatai.. a 0i of congraiulations to sur young people. We are very happy abou- it. Hope you are happy too! Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS .I.S.rollock, O.O. Opteractrialt IGA Say Ridges 8 9-td� ►ally 9.30-6 Tbur.to Closed Monday Edword Deockuk D.C. Doctor of C hiropractk P03 Grenoble give BAY RIDGES 839.4723 W. O. BENNETT G -I kuwwm Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE QST IN ALL TYPES OF r4 LOAMC! 942-4155 Telephone 939-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering Be Creative And Get Yourself A Hobby! VICITTMF NAIIT11 "C 6515 Kingston Road 28.1-1171 Highway 2 - West of Sheppard �ocal C raft Supply Centr Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 26th, 1970 �S-tt""� . P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cq-v� os r1RST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. MOUAHT & SOLD to&4 cccc?? »O� __- __� ROAD ��A 90-2611 �. 5M (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Tbrofft 699.1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHO'T'O M.L.S. Holy Redeemer Hockey I would like to pre-empt this weeks hockey action from the "Quiet Corner" and take time out to offer my apologies to those boys who have a legitamate right to expect to see their names in this sport column for scoring goals, etc. But for some reason or other find that their goal has been credited to someone else or their name has been overlooked. A little explanation on my part might prove of benefit to those concerned and I hope that with this they may understand my situation and bear with me. First of all, I'm sure you'll all agree, that it's impossible for this one to attend all our games. Secondly, for this reason I have all coaches contact me with results as to goal scorers, itc. Whoever phones, I presume, knows who scored the goals, or if their not sure, secure the information from the official scorer or score sheet. This information is given to them by the referee. I then receive my reports, write up the column then deliver it to the newspapers. Here again there could be a problem, with misspelled names due to my unledgeable printing or due to space problems a part of the column is left out. I hope this then will give you some of the reasons your sons name may not appear and 1 only ask that you come to understand why. Now after thoroughly confusing you we'll start Sundays action off with our Royal Home Im- provement sponsored Tykes who this week came up against the tit. Thomas More Maroons who are currently holding down first spot . A real close one all the way with the score ending up in a 1 to 1 draw. Gofdon Clark was our lone marksman in this one that still sees two points separating these clubs. Moving over into Minor Atom Action our "Untouchable" Harry Kent Realty sponsored club spotted St. Boniface one goal, then came 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 expensi*4e. With this in view, an agreement has been made with `1etropolitan 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 Pickering 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. Pickering Township Hockey Following are the results of the first week of playoff competition in the Pickering Twp. Hockey Association House League. TYKE DIVISION Rural Bus Lines 4 P.M.A. Realty 0 Ferris Wheelers 6 Kinsmen Bruins 2 David Romanchuk, John Corcoran, Andrew Duncan and Scott Kinniburgh scored in that order for Coach Stan Frew's Bus Boys, while netminder Mike Wyers whitewashed the hustling Realtors. Sunday afternoon belonged to the Wheelers' Mike Maguire as the big centreman hammered home four goals and assisted on counters by "Bashing Bob" Schaefer and Craig Dos Santos. John Dunbar clicked on a pair of passing plays with Michael Sims to account for all of the Bruins' scoring. NOVICE DIVISION Pickering Police 2 Pickering Post 0 McEachnie 1 Ladies Auxiliary 1 G & H Steel 2 Arnold Paving 0 Chris Driscoll banged in a Bobby Williams passout, and Brent Morin finished off a three- way passing play with Ross Macklem and Stephen Tyborski, while goaltender Bill Hud- gins recorded the shutout for Coach Don Rowe's Policemen. Ricky Pellerine and Barry Morrison com- bined to put "Jarring Jerry" Durst in the clear for the lone Ladies Auxiliary tally. while Glen Higgins connected off of a Steven LeBlanc pass to account for the only McEachnie marker. Keith McNally set up Bruce Williamson and Jim McGill to account for G & H Steel's scoring while Randy Smith registered the shut- out for Coach Fern Morin's crew. Bobby Allen drew an assist on WiUiamson's counter, while storming back with six unamswered goals to open up there semi-final series in great fashion. Goal scorers in this one were Mark Dos Santos and Billy Carroll with a pair each while a pair of Mikes, Cormier and Nagle tallied singles. Kevin Ashe chalked up his twelfth shutout of the season as our house league C Cherubs blanked St. Thomas More 2 to 0. It was the Mack orothers, Paul and Michael netting the necessary markers that enabled this club to remain just two points out of first. Keeping with "O" action our F.M.A. Realty sponsored Archangels stayed on the heels of the Cherubs by sowning St. Theresa 3 to 1. Lawrence Brett, Eric Henston and Russell Porter supplied the goals, with Glenn Healey missing the shutout with two seconds to on a disputed goal that I don't think has gone in yet. Still with the Arch- angels, my apologies to Raymond Bucke who last week scored one of his teams goals but was not mentioned in this column. Our Seraphs, wtill holding a playoff spot have lodged a protest into last Sunday's game, but for now it goes in as a loss to Corpus Christi 3 to 2. Marcus Byrnes and Charled Dennis garnered singles in this contest that saw the Corpus Christi coach pull a few tricks out of the bag to try and get his club a spot in the semi-finals. Meantime our Simpson Sears sponsored Angels moved closer to a playoff berth as they upset St. Johns 2 to 1. Paul Thorne and Myles Lainey netted the goals for this club who now have but three games remaining and are about one point up for that last playoff position. With your support fans , we may get this club into the finals, then we would have four of the six spots and a very good chance for all the m arbles. Atom A play had our Rays Smoke and Gift sponsored blub drop a close one to St. Boniface 4 to 3. A tough one to lose so late in the season. But I'm sure we'll see this club in the playoffs also goal scorers in this one were the big line of David LeBlanc, David Coburn and Bobby Cormier. The fans were treated to a real rowser as our Pee Wee club once again astounded everyone with a 2 to 0 semi-final playoff win over St. Thomas More. The fans could hardly contain themselves in this one as our "Remarkables" got another tremendous game out of goalie Tim Milburn with Olaf Felgemacher a standout notching one goal while David Overy tallied another. It was really tough to pick out any one individual in this one as they all gave it their very utmost. "Hammering Harry" Nolte came up with a steady performance in the Road Runners' nets. PEE WEE DIVISION Recreation Association 5, Big M. Drive -In Restaurant 2 Supreme Aluminum 3 Fred's Hardware 1 Rogers' Blues 2 Bay Ridges Plaza IGA 1 Larry Cheesman helped Dad change a flat tire and missed the first two periods of the opening games but still managed to score two goals to pace Coach Joe LeBlanc's Recrea- tion Gang. "Hustling Terry" White with two and David Caldwell rounded out the scoring for the regular schedule first place finishers, while Christ Fapatheodorou and Darrel Bate- man counted for Coach Gord Donnison's Cheese- burger Champs. Team captain Kevin Hillis, Chris Davis and Kevin Shore on a three-way passing play with John Noble and Billy Stone counted for Coach Ken Hillis' Retailmen, while Jim Noble spoiled netminder David Griffiths' shutout bid in an abbreviated second game. IGA's Alan Poole and Rogers' Cord Waye traded first period counters to set the stage for Allen Dunning's game winner. "Pistol Pete" Donkers engineered the deciding counter, while netminder Kevin Beer turned in a superlative chore for Coach Phil Rogers' Blues. BANTAM DIVISION Top's Fish & Chips 6 Mac's Milk 2 Consumers' Gas 6 P.M.A. Realty 3 Gord Brown with two, Mike LeBlanc, Mommy Williams, Brian Marshall and Doug Lowry counted for Coach Fred Beer's club, while Steve Dunning handled all of the Milkmen's offence. Paul hedges, Danny Catto and Greg Vanular divided the Consumers' Gas scoring evenly, while John McBride, Tom Turner and Rudy Vandersluis on a pretty passing play with Dave King and Harvey Hall counted for the plucky Realtors. MIDGET DIVISION Highland Farms 8 Pickering Firefighters 7 Monkman's Gulf 8 Bay Ridges BP 3 Wayne Lloyd and Adam Grant paced High- land Farm with three goals each, while Playing Coach Danny Campkin chipped in with a brace of counters. Steve Burgess and Phil Rodgers led the Firefighters with two goals each, while singletons went to Rick Hiscock. Malcolm Pryor and Brian Van Vliet. Tom Ralphs paced the Travellers with a fine three goal performance, while Bob Ramage and Les Spangler chipped in with a pair of counters each, and Ron Trunks added a single tally. Greg Gammon, Danny Stokes and John Abernathy counted for the game BP People. The following House League Playoff Games will be played on Saturday, February 28. MIDGET DIVISION Bay Ridges BF vs Monkman's Gulf at 9 a.m. Pickering Firefighters vs Highland Farms at 10 am. BANTAM DIVISIONI P.M.A. Realty vs Consumers Gas at 11 a.m. Mac's Milk vs Top's Fish & Chips at 12 noon NOVICE DIVISION Arnold Paving vs G & H Steel at 1 p.m. Pickering Post vs Pickering Police at 2 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary vs McEachnie at 3 p.m. The following House League Playoff Games are scheduled to be played on Sunday, March 1. pee wee division Rogers' Blues vs Bay Ridges Plaza IGA at 9 a.m. Big M Drive -In Restaurant vs Recreation As- sociation at 10 a.m. Supreme Aluminum vs Fred's Hardware at 11 a.m. TYKE DIVISION Kinsmen Bruins vs Ferris Wheelers at 12 noon P.M.A. Realty vs Rural Bus Lines at 1 p.m. Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free -Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462