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Home My WebLink AboutPP1970_03_19Highland Crook Pet & Aquaria Highland Creek Plaza Agent for all TETRA M ines 284-65 104 per copy PWMished by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Villa Rib 'N Chicken The place to call for fast take out and delivery service. Call 282-7794 15 - 20 Per Cent Up ■ ■ Pickering Vol. 6 No. 11 Weft Hili3Omtario Thurs. Mar. 19th, 1970 tmployees Get PICKERING AP 0 45. formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Salary Increases __ Pickering Township civic employees have just won a large pay increase in a new two year contract. Councillor John Kruger, chairman of the negotiating committee made the announcement in Counvil on Monday. Firefighters will get 15% mare this year and ll j, next year while other township workers will get 20% this year and 11% next year. Audrey Russ, 115 Hills shows some of the keen youngsters at Saturday's Scout-Cuh- Guidjv- Brownie Hobby Show x hat the beautifully stuffed ;tirds and animals look like. Ctrs. Russ colics:, birds and animals fur a hobby. Watching with keen interest are (from left) Graham Neville, 1st Dunbarton; Lynn Bailey, 3rd Bay Ridges; Sandra Hawker, 4th Pickering; Russell Olynyk, 5th Bay Ridges and Andrew Pennington, also 5th Bay Ridges. (Photo - Bob Watson) Fairport Beach Ratepayers Meet Sunday President Jerry `lc - Cabe told the POST this week that a meet- ing of the Fairport Beach Ratepayers As- sociation is planned for Sun., March 22 at 2 p.m. in the com- m lnity hall at Fairport Beach. T h e conservation authorities have al- ready purchased land in the area and there are 71 homes and properties in Fairport Beach and Dunbarton shores which they plan to buy or expropriate, if necessary. One of t h e s e properties is a parcel of land which is lake front property, 4.7 acres including the community hall. This will be a com- bined meeting with Fairport Beach and Dunbarton shores residents. Councillor for Ward four, Ron Chatten, will be present with a map showing the proposed land required. There will also be a list of homes and properties which the authorities want at the meeting for everyone to read. Some of the problems this park land will create to the com- munity are: 1) In- adaquate parking fac- ilities to acommodate the number of cars coming to the area. 2) A steady flow of At Council This Week by Carol Hughes Permission has been Office in the Town of granted to the North- Ajax on a part-time Pickering Branch of basis. the Cancer Society to Mr. A.A. Russell, erect posters "Cancer Asst. Deputy Minister Can Be Beaten" on of Justice, advised that the street in Clare- a Provincial Court mont during the month suis -office in the Pick - of April. ering - Ajax area will Mr. N. Cafik, M.P. not oe considered at Ontario Riding acvised the present time as that the Dept. of `fan- it is felt it is pre- ppwer and Immigra- mature since there is tion has agreed to the not a sufficient vol- establisiment of a ume of cases to war- eanpow er Referral rant such an office. traffic to the streets during the summer months. 3) Expropria- tion to home owners who refuse to sell. 4) Homes bought and left abandoned for van- dalism for a period of time. Mr. McCabe says he hopes the people of F airport Beach and Dunbarton shores realize the importance of this meeting - not only the ones owning homes and property in the area but everyone. Mr. Kruger pointed out that neither mar, agement nor labour received what it wanted, but the end result was a product of reasonable compromise. He pointed out that this was not the highest increase ever won oy labour. In 1968 a board of arbitration awarded the firefighters 25j, more in wages in one year. At that time the'�oard made it wuite clear that in the matter of laoour relations the question of equity, rot the capacity of the Pickering ratepayers to pay the demands would be considered. Councillor Kruger said that he felt that the result would have been the same this year had it gorse to arbitration again. This now brings a working fureman to a $4.25 per hour price while a labourer gets $2.91 per hour. Inside workers now will get $9000 a year f, -)r an accountant while a receptionist typist Will draw $4770 per year. Mr. Kruger said that Pickering "township is now stepping into the "big time" as far as salaries are concerned. He said gone forever are the days when low productivity and average skills could be tolerated :xcausa of low salary scales. He said that the task facing council is the need to charge with the times and make the hard. tough management decisions on the individual units within the administration to ensure that the ratepayers are receiving adequate value for their tax dollars. At Council This Week The Bay Ridges Kin- ettes have received permission to sell Ea- ster Eggs in the Town- ship of Pickering. The Canadian Insti- tute on Pollution Con- trol will hold a gen- eral meeting April 6th and 7th at Holiday Inn in Don Valley. The Kinsmen Club has received permis- sion to canvass the West Rouge and Bay Ridges area on April 4th and 11th for the sale of fertilizer, the proceeds of which will be turned back into the area. Gina Gillis, Cindy Gray, Brenda Gray and Barbara Rowe - all from the 1st and 4th Pickering Brownies - found mass} displays at the Scouts & Guides Hoboy Show very interesting. The event was held in the cafeteria of Fickering High School on Saturday. (Fhoto - Bob Watson) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 19th. 1970 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, CMario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Equality To Make Decisions We don't know if the Dunlop of Canada com- pa-y was right to close up shop after 71 years in '.;usiness un Queen Street East, but we would defend its right to do so. Surely when workers esta�jlish their rights to certai , working conditions, a company can keep Ove right to make decisions of this nature. We thi!.k the desire of the Dunlop employees to watt to take over the company and run it. is very praiseworthy. But is it sensi)le and good busi- ness, Most employees usually figure that the bosses have rocks in their heads in almost every de- cision. "We could do it oetter." they say. But it is amazing how their attitude changes once they are part of management. Suddenly it all seems different -- and it is! In other parts of Ontario, employees have take- over pla-ts and operated them very well indeed. However, the sale toemployees was always when the market sales conditions were good, and the sales force was kept intact as part of the em- ploNee-owned operation. Employees have taken over loss producing operations and always failed in the end, because the chances of success were almost nil. The world of ausiress sales is not the easy, "roll i7, the pucks" deal that some people think. It is a hard, realistic, highly skilled operation requiring more than a 9 to 5 mental attitude. The salesman must devote most of his waking hours to the work of sales. It is a aemanding life an,c the compensations of golfing in busi- ness hours or dining in a swanky club, are only small _ienefits compared to the constant pressure of reaching goals it sales. But it is this sales action which keeps production workers employed and agile to demand and get their working condi- tiuns. We hear talk of "making :he company stay in :,usiness", Such a ridiculous demand almost spells the doom of an. employee -owned company. The only way for success is for all employees to pitch in and work diligently together for the common. good. This woula be a major switch i^ philosophy from usual "work the least for the most pay" attitude of a plant union's de - m ands. Canadians will continue to lose joos in the fu- ture when aggressive Japanese manufacturing can produce goods of equal quality for less money. As long as employees continue to ask for 50�; more pay with only a 5y0 increase in production. more and more Canadian -cased companies will go out of )usiness. Th: margin Loetween profit and loss for a company is often a mere one or two per cent, and the slightest dislocation in sales car: result in a loss oper- ation. Experts have been telling the youngsters in high schools for some time that in their lifetime they may have to retrain three times. This is toecause change will be more speedy in the future, and economic answers will have to be very flexi-ole. No one likes to be thrown out of work, to see a way of life and a standard of living cut short. But this is a major problem facing all of us. What do we do? Do we tell loss -producing com- panies to stay in business and rescue them with public taxes in order to keep the employees working? We may have to explore new labour -manage- ment relationships in order to remain competi- tive in a world where some nation's peoples are more efficient than others. Rosebank Residents Oppose Plan by Carol Hughes The Rosebank Ratepayers turned out in full force on Monday night to ask Council to wait one month before accepting M.T.R.C.A.'s pro- posal for that area, in order that they can talk to them, to Council and to the Provincial government on the far reaching implications of this plan. Their spokesman, John McCarten, said the ratepayer's intended to meet with the Conserva- tion authorities to discuss this matter, and ask why lakefront property now for sale in other areas is not being bought first. They want an explanation of the authority's statement that they will not be expropriated at this time, why they need this land when their present acreage is so little used now, and why the original plan outlining a walkway along with beach to connect the Rouge River to the Moore Estate has been abandoned. They asked why the authority wants to acquire homes and disrupt a developed area when the walkway would serve the purpose and dislodge or inconvenience no one. Mr. McCarten said one ratepayer whose mort- gage becomes due April 2nd has been told by the mortgagee that the mortgage will not be re- newed since his property is "now frozen". Another lost a sale of property because of this bombshell. He asked if the conservation authority was prepared to buy all the homes immediately in order to prevent the erosion in the value of the properties or will the residents be left dangling for months or per- haps years paying taxes and mortgage payments until finally the owners cave in at reduced and depressed prices. Councillor John Kruger endotsed this request d for the time being. for time and also sided witb,.their demands for an explanation of why the original plans of a walkway have been scrapped. He told Council he attended a ratepayers' meeting last Saturday afternoon where this was first Brough to his attention. Councillor Don Kitchen questioned the state- ment that the land was "frozen". He said there was no reason why the property could not be sold, to which Mr. McCarten replied, he was pulling their leg, "who would want to buy the property?" The Reeve called for order and said Councillor Kitchen's statement was accurate. He said the ratepayers may feel undo pressure will be brought to bear on them but he assured them the authority was sincere in its state- ment that id did not intend to expropriate anyone, that they were embarking on a long term project. He said that in the long run it may be of advantage to those who hold out as past experience has shown they who wait have been paid in excess of the estimated value of their homes. He said as far as the town- ship was concerned, it was more than willing to give them the time asked for and he per- sonally as well as the township are at their disposal to help in any way possible. The other Councillors agreed to the reason- able time to look into this change in the original plans and to arrange meetings to discuss same. The motion to accept this project for the extension of the Frenchman's Bay Con - servation :leen was table Township Study Begins In April by Caro) Hughes A brief outling the consulting project for the Township of Pickering by Stevenson and Kellogg was submitted to Council this week. The report outlined a review of the organization and the administration in the Township which will be conducted. It suggested an objective review be made of a number of major aspects of the township administration. , This included the administration of depart - m ants. their techniques or procedures or equip- ment that should be considered and the utilization of space and equipment. The coordination among Departments and the moving of staff from one departments to another as workloads vary seasonally would De investigated. The firm suggests that the liaison between departments and council to provide council with more ef- fective control over municipal admisitration through a reporting system, would save busy members of council the need to be involved in day-to-day activities to any appreciable extent which will in turn free up the department heads to get on with the job. The brief suggested that quite a numoer of HEALTH i SAFETY Mainly for Mothers by Carol Hart Watch Children During Spring Cleaning It's spring, and your home probably never had it so Rood. But what about your little chil- dren while you are busy working, especially the ones under five years of age: Are they timing to y benefit by that fresh, newly scrubbed and painted home? Or _ are they going to be exposed to harm because a busy adult forgot ` to he careful'. `;■■[[I Keep your eyes on the house- hold chemicals you are using, ( 1 says the Council on Family - Health, a non-profit organization sponsored by member., of the drug industry as a public service to promote safety in the home 1�\ and family health. Y� Children can be very quick and curious. They should not loe left alone even for a minute with potentially harmful substances. When you are finished using household chemicals, put them away immediately, out of sight ucts to clean plumbing fixtures, and reach of youngsters. insecticides and rodenticides, rug Think of all the chemicals used shampoos and upholstery clean - in a household today — bleaches, ers. and paint solvents and thin - soaps and detergent,, wall and ners. woodwork cleaners, liquid and Each year finds the list grow - paste polishes and waxes, moth ing, as new products are discov- balls and flakes, disinfectants erect to help in refurbishing the and de�Aorizers, and solvents home. And each year, says the such a, turpentine, kerosene and Council, mothers have to he just gasoline. that much more careful in shield - During the course of a week, a ing small children from potential housewife might use lye prod- poisonings. municipalities of the size of Pickering Township have found that a Township Administrator or Coordinator can improve the management of the municipal business while providing Council with a better perspective and more effective control over municipal affairs. They stressed that they have no recom- mendations at this point - just questions and some ideas and will interview mamners of Council to discuss their preliminary finds and recommendations in this regard. The recom- mendations will be made as a series of practical steps that can be carried out over a period of time. They will make recommendations about the number and responsibilities of Committees of Council, including the Committee of the Whole and will suggest what changes they think should be made and the way they should be made. And they point out the benefits of this study. Council, as in the past, is split in its opinion of the need for this study. Reeve Williams, Councillors Mrs. McPherson and Chatten spoke against it again with Councillors Rudik. Kitchen and Kruger and Deputy Reeve Ashe in favour of it. Councillors Rudik and Mrs. McPherson will represent Council's two views in discussion with Stevenson and Kellogg and report to Council. Citizenship And Voting We were pleased to see a legislature commit- tee come out this week in favour of only Canadian citizens having the right to vote. There appears to be a movement afoot to allow anyone and everyone to cast a ballot in this American -dominated country of ours. If we pur- sued such a course we may well find for example that a heavy tide of Caribbean immigration (with British subject qualifications) could make it legal to knock off equipment at any university when- ever something vexes the aforesaid people. With this sort of political action and the economic power wielded from United States, many Cana- dians who want to be Canadian in every extent, would find it necessary to fight for the survival of our particular kind of society. It is our opinion that it is we present-day Canadians who should decide who wields power here and who gets the vote. We don't want the agitations of the Caribbean transplanted here, nor the destructive attitude of the Black Pan- thers. In fact, we can hardly tolerate the dom- ination of our industries and unions by Amer- ican corporations and people. We need a federal government which will lay down a goal for this country, to say what it is we are all about, and what our ambitions and desires are. Then for heaven's sake, let's all work together to achieve the better society. And let those who live and work here become Canadians or leave. BAYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE AINDAY SCHOOL 1600 A.M. MGRNV*C. WOl/SHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE TP.M. BOYS' BRIGADE Ages 12- 11 Tues. 7: 70 psi. Ot/asoma Dr. app. Fairport Beach Pslife School AfftUmed with Pentecostal A&MOMles d Canada Over250Wigs In Stock From $15.95 To $24.95 His & Her Wigs Long Wigs etc., etc. ALL WIGS CUT & STYLED FREE Wig parties arranged. Come in, try on Wigs! No Obligation. HAIRSTYLING & WIG BOUTIQUE 2289 Kingston Rd. 267-6861 Res. 282-9535 Industries To Expand By Carol Hughes Mr. Grossman from Horwitz, Grossman and Newman, Solici- tors for Alpa In- dustries Limited, ap- peared before Council this week regarding an application to amend the zoning to permit expansion of t h e existing industry and the addition of new industry. Mr. Grossman told Council the new in- dustry was related to the present industry of m snufacturing window sashings etc. He said the existing building now cover five acres and they would like to extend down to the railway tracks. He pointed out this would still leave another two - thirds of the property as a bufferf property as a buffer area. Councillor J o h n Kruger said his only question was regard- ing the type of new industry planned but he said his question had now been answered to his satisfaction. Councillor Ron Chat - I Guide Fashion Show Three of the Rangers who put on a Fashion show at last Saturday's joint Scout -Guide Hob.;y Show are seen above. Sorry fellows! In our hurry we didn't get their names, let alone their phone numoers. (Photos - Alex Stashans) ten commented that there was no report from the Fire Chief but Councillor Rudik advised there had been many reports earlier from the Fire Chief who advised the fire protection was ade- quate. Reeve John Williams pointed out the town- ship would have con- trol ay means of an Industrial Agreement and Site Plan approval. The motion was carried. Thurs. Mar. 19th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 PERU Under Discussion by Carol Hughes said provincial grants Peru, or Pickering are available for the Emergency Rescue staffing of playground Unit, is a power launch supervisors and won - patrolling the French- dered if somethinglike man's Bay area and this would also qual- eastward and is cur- if Y. rently staffed by vol- He suggested the unteers. Harbour Commission, Councillor Ron Chat- Federal Government, ten pointed out this Coast Guard, MTRCA week that it was time and the Province be to consider staffing contacted about such this vessel perhaps grants, with university stu- dents furing the sum- : Deputy Reeve George mer months. Ashe suggested that He said that volun- the township's new re- teers are slowly with- creational director be drawing, and serious instructed to explore consideration to this all avenues such as matter is necessary. these and report back Reeve John Williams to council. FOOD MARKET ttvp.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge iff Strictly Fresh Grode A Medium Eggs'youoose ton 39� Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon (While it lasts) 69C lb. Red & Blue Brand Blade Or Short Rib (Blade bone removed) 69C Roast Save 20C 1h. Beaver Enriched Full 24 oz. Loaves Fresh Bread Ss;4e 5 for I— �Every Hour Fresh 0000� Baked Goods Baked on Prem 1,eS �� 7uau 310t Faa.tet Hot Cross Buns FRESH DAILY Easter fruit Loaf Specially Decorated Easter Cakes 0 A LARGE VARIE FY OF EASTER NOVELTIES. Bay Ridges Bakery Say Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 MARJORIE'S LADIES WEAR New Spring Arrivals All Weather Coats from $20.00 Plastic Raincoats $3.98 *%Umbrellas from $3.98 Dresses from $14.98 SABRE Pant Suits, Skirts 8l Slims I Bay Ridges $39-2848 l l Shopping Plaza Page 4 THE POST Thurs. liar. 19th, 1970 Ottawait Report HOUSE O N DDA MONS by Norman Cofik, M.P. Last week I raised a question in the House of Commons to the Minister of Industry, 'Trade & Commerce, the Hon. Jean -Luc Pepin, in regard to the unemployment situation in the automooile industry. I was primarily concerned with whether these unemployed people were eligible for benefits under the Transitional Assistance Benefits Programme (TAB). The Minister indicated that they were eligible for suchbenefits. Ilaterfound out he made a mistake and thought I was talking about Supplementary Unemployment Benefits (SUB). The TAB programme is designed to supplement benefits to unemployed workers who have been thrown out of work as a direct result of the Auto Fact. The Department of Industry. Trade & Commerce does not feel that there is any rela- tionship between these lay-offs and the Auto P act. From what I understand, many united auto workers do not agree with the Department's decision. and a meeting has been arranged by the unemployed workers for Friday. March 13th, to present their views and discuss the matter in detail. It is interesting to note that since the signing of the Auto Fact in 1964, the Canadian portion of the total production of automobiles and parts in North America increased from 4 to 6�,, an increase that represents more than a billion Reptune Service Centre MG, AUSTIN, TRIUMPH and ROVER SERVICE -SALES - PARTS Sheppard E. at Highway 2 284-8871 284-6865 dollar annual increase in Canadian production. Canada on the other hand consumed in 1964, 7 1/2�, of all the vehicles produced in North America and in 1969 we consumed 8 1/2;70. This shows a net gain in Canadian production versus consumption of l�jo. The Auto Pact has a general target to balance production and consumption by the year 1975. One of the principles of the Auto Pact is to achieve "fair air and equitible participation by both Industries in the combined market in the two countries". The Department maintains that the real prob- lems causing the lay-offs has been a slump in sales, particularly as it affects General Motors. For instance in 1969 the big 4 have increased their production in Canada by 5y,, while their sales have dropped off 7�a In case of General Motors, -however, they have decreased pro- duction by 5;a and their sales have decreased by 5 �o. In the United States, on the other hand, the big 4 have decreased production by 9j7; where sales have dropped by 5�,), whereas General Motors in the United States has decreased production by 6% and their sales have dropped off by 7`/,. From these figures, one is led to the con- clusion that the lay-offs are indeed the result of decreased demand. It can be argued that this decrease in demand is a direct result of the Government's war on inflation. However, an article appeared in the Ottawa Journal on Tuesday, March 10th, by Irving C. Whynot, indicating that a business survey shows that 9L/r, of consumers are plan- ning to buy a new car during the first half of 1970. which is an increase compared with year earlier intentions. It would appear that the problems suffered by the automobile industry at the present moment are temporary, if there is any truth in the survey mentioned by Mr. Whynot in the Ottawa Journal. Let's hope he is right. WE HAVE GONE • Best Of Quality • Highest Performance We Sell And Service Them WE THINK LIKE THEM! Our Priced Customers From Like Them. $499.00 Hi g hesf ZENITH To Savings CHROMACOLOUR $2195.00 For These TV's 48 Models 1970's. To Choose From. Good --__ __--L_ _ -_ Weekly Large $ $4.99 Trade Ins. Model A4518-1 $1025.00 if You Qualify. Our outstanding Service Department swears by them. Our best goes in before our name goes on. We service what we sell CLIFFSIDE SONIC • ZENITH SAES SPECIALISTSIN SERVICE Record Players COLOUR ^°: R adios INSTALLATIONS T ape Cassettes AM & I'`I I ransistor Radios Rentals HI-FI STEREO & Black & White -1 V TAPE RECORDERS Repair- t„ all Major and Small Applianre�. Powor Tools '267-9852 OR 267-5505 3477 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH SILVER MILE PLAZA Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Association by Half Time Soccer registration will take place as follows: Bay Ridges-Thurs. Mar. 19, 6 - 8:30 p.m, at Bayview Heights School. West Shore -Fri. Mar. 20, 7 - 9:30 p.m, at Frenchmans Bay School. Ajax -Sat. Mar. 21, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m, at Ajax Community Centre. West Rouge -Fri. April 3, 7 - 9 p.m. at West Rouge Public School Fees- Bantam, Pee Wee and Mosquito $4.00 Atom $1.50. Bantam, Pee Wee and Mosquito players will be registered with the Ontario Minor Soccer Association and a photographer will be at the registration centres to take `Passport type' photographs necessary for registration. Any player who registers at a later date will be required to supply his own three copies of a head and shoulders passport type photograph in addition to the registration fee. COACHES AND 'MANAGERS Coaches and Managers of teams will register at the Ajax Community Centre on Tues. Mar. 24th at 7 p.m. Since Coaches and Managers are required to be members of the Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Association they will be required to pay the $1.00 membership fee. West Shore Bowling News by Carol Dixon Pin Busters 55; R�oum in this series. Anyone Runners 55; Alleycats interested in being on 53; Ice 52; Corner Pins next year's executive, 51; Hippies 44• The please ' see Ken Pro's 40; Tired Bunch Matheson. 37; Oddballs 33; Mar- tinis 23. Men's High Average - Fred Wiebe - 224; Ladies' High Average - Shirley Nagle - 203; Dianne Hussey - 203. Over 300 Flat. Vince Dinelle - 300; Doug Humphries - 326. Just two more weeks FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S W EAR i i ighland Creek Plaz 282-2331 YOUR Yl,, �,II.VI-R AGENT NEW PENGUIN TRAILER THE IDEAL TRAILER FOR THE COMPACT CAR TWELVE FT. KITE UGMT WBGMT tws us. FOURTEEN FT. PENGUIN 14' SIDE DINETTE 14' FRONTDINETTE ALSO AVAILABLE SIXTEEN FT. PENGUIN PRICE LIST 12' Foot Trailer .............. $1165. 14' Side Dinette ............... $1395. 14' Front Dinette ............. $1365. 16' Front Dinette ............. $1565. 16' Side .......................... $1595. All Models Are Insulated and Have MaW Bottoms FOR once we have a trailer that any car can tow, that any family can afford. It took me 6 years to find this kind of trailer. This trailer is designed to tow as easy as a tent trailer and costs less than most tent trailers. Excited, yes we sure are. Now a family can enjoy a holiday without a cost burden and towing burden. How about a 12', sleeps 2 to 4, with stove, sink, ice box, 12V and 110 light and can have a toilet, also can be towed by a small Volkswagen. Only 895 pounds, $1165, 2 mod- els of 14', 1,200 pounds, $1365 and $1,395. 2 models of 16' 1440 pounds $1,595 and $1,565. COME AND SEE THE PENQUIN AT DOHERTY TRAILER SALES LTD. 4290 KINGSTON RD., WEST HILL 284.4405 COMPLETE HITCHES INSTALLED PARTS & SERVICE y FACILITIES On ever make of car ACCESSORIES Come & See Us At The Spurtsm�n's Show For any trailer Holy Redeemer Hockey News by S. Houston "Many are called, but few are chosen" has been one of the great proverbs handed down through the years, and this year is no excep- tion as it looks like the Holy Redeemer Hockey Clubs have been singled out as that chosen few. Our fans and supporters just can't believe the change or should I say maturity (hockey -wise) our boy's have shown in one year. It's absolutely amazing when you think back to last year and find that not one of our boys received any sort of recognition, whereas this year we already have two league champions, a possibility of five playoff championships and at least four individual trophies. A lot of silverware coming our way and believe you me it's going to make it tough, in years to come, for teams to match this output. Sliding into Sunday's results I don't think too many fans will mind if I start things rolling with our League Champion P.M.A. Realty spon- sored Archangels. This was the "game of the year" in the Mite section, as our boys were playing the highly tonted St. Boniface club for first place and the title. As most of you are aware Holy Redeemer came out on top 1-0 in a real rowser that wasn't decided until the last shift, when Russel Porter dipsy soodled around several players and tucked the puck into the net. The players and fans went wild at this point and could hardly contain themselves for the remainder of the game. Star of the game has to be goalie Glenn Healy who for the second time, was called upon to come up with a big save on a penalty shot. He also stopped three clean cut breakaways and at the end of the game was raised on the shoulders of the fans as the games hero. Congratulations team, you've come a long way. Keeping with "C" action our Cherubs ended up the season in third spot as they battled St. Johns to a 0-0 draw, with Kevin Ashe once again gaining the shutout. A tough break for this club who. three weeks ago were fighting it out for first place. Meanwhile, our Serphs hold down fifth spot in league standings as they finished off regular play with a 3-0 decision over St. Thomas More. John Hoffman with a pair and Charle Dennis were the marksmen while Brad Kearns gained the shutout. Not to be outdone by our other three Mite clubs the Simpson Sears spon- sored Angels gained a 1-0 decision over Corpus Christie and thereby gained the sixth and final playoff position. John Fleming netted the only marker of the contest and Brian Holley held the opposition scoreless. This now gives us four of the six Semi -Final positions with St. Boniface and St. Martin De Porres the other two. Moving into Tyke action our Royal Home Im- provement sponsored crew ended up their regular season play in second spot as they drew with St. Johns 1-1. Paul Reid our lone scorer in this o: a that also saw Goalie Mark Bensette take top honours in goaling this eluo now, also moves into Semi Final play and could end up takins home all the marbles. Our "Untouch- able' Harry Kent Realty sponsored club moved another step closer to the championship as they Masted St. Boniface 7-1. Billy Carroll the big guy in this one with his "Hat Trick" while singles went to Jeff Hiltz, Jerry Durst, Mark Dos Santos and Mike Burns. Coach Caskenette is going to have to get his fellows "up" for their remaining two games or it could be, as the saying goes, "Game Over". Still two points out of the final playoff berth, they took a trouncing from St. Johns 7-1. David LeBlanc was our only scorer in this one, they have a tough "Row to Hoe" but I think with fan support they'll make it. The "Remark- ables" finally ran out of steam and couldn't contain the fine machine of St. Maria Goretti. Mind you, St. Maria Goretti didn't have things all there own way as the score 4-0 would indicate. Our boys really rocked and socked it to em and they knew they had been in a game. Best of luck in your final game gang "I'm proud of you." Our Bantam club kind of "Snuck in the back door" as the saying goes, as they secured the fourth and final playoff position even although they lost their game. The other club also battling it out for fourth spot lost their last remaining game so our boys got the nod as they have one more win. Closing off this weeks "Quiet Corner" mention goes out of our "open Meeting" which will be held in Our Lady of the Bay School the evening of March 31st an election of officers and a report of this years activities, plus next, will be the main features. More on this will follow, so keep the date open. Thurs. Mar. 19th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South REGIONAL BOVERNMENT Mr. Don Patterson is Chairman of the regional government study in the area east of Metro- politan Toronto. Due to the fact that Mr. Patterson had a great deal to do with a report on regional government for the Muskoka District, I am outlining what the Minister of Municipal Affairs announced re- garding the Muskoka District and regional government. Municipal Affairs Minister Darcy McKeough has announced that the 25 municipalities in the Muskoka district will be consolidated into six, with a two-tier system of local government, effective January 1, 1971. Mr. McKeough said legislation for the regional government plan will be introduced by May 1 of this year. The six area municipalities will be: the Township of Georgian Bay, the Township of Muskoka Lakes, the Township of Lake of Bays, the Town of Gravenhurst, the Town of Brace - bridge, and the Town of Huntsville. The dis- trict presently has a population of 85,000. Gay ladies Bowling Sorry to hear Lou Hillis is in hospital. Hope you are out and feeling better soon, Lou. Glad to see May Macgregor out of hospital and feeling better. Congratula- tions to Mary Horton and Dolly Clements on their 300 games. Nice Bowling girls. Team Standings The Sexy Saints 24 pts. Slowpokes 21; Hit and Miss 19; The Aces 18; The Screwballs 16; The Late Comers 16; Teeny Boppers 15; The Alley Cats 11; The Wanderers 11; T h e Desperates 9; Run o' the Mill 6; No Names 2. Top Ten Averages Mary Horton 224; Dolly Clements 216; Helen Milroy 211; C arol Parnell 204; Pat Lloyd 197; Rose Fitzgerald 194; Nell James 197; Doreen Mackey 191: Jean Township To Drop Assessment Appeal The majority of Pick- ering Twp. Council feel that it was a waste of dollars to proceed with the township's ap- peal to the Ontario County Equalization Assessment. COuncillor John Kru- ger moved this week that it ae dropped and Mrs. McPherson sec- onded it. Reeve John Williams was the only one who supported preceeding with the appeal. Pickering has been assessed at 1005F. of the current value whereas Whitby has yet to be reassessed at all. The reeve point- ed out the predicament this puts Scott Town- ship in. Scott was late with its appeal and was only accepted as Pick- ering had already lodged its appeal. Councillor Kruger suggested Scott Town- ship be notified of Pickering's intent to drop the appeal and Scott Township's lawyers could then proceed from there. The motion was car- ried. Copithorn 188; Jean Hudgins 187. Over 300 Flat Dolly Clements 347 - 203; M ary Horton 300 - 219. Over 200 Flat Gabrielle Muller 256 - 221; Joyce Steele 217; Louise Sarna 200; Ruth Guest 211; Carole Mc- Intyre 211; Doreen Mackey 267 - 243; Irene Shields 228 - 225; Maria Wolfe1271; Shirley Burtt 208; Rose Fitzgerald 215; Georgette McCoy 210•, Jean Hudgins 200 - 201; Maureen La - Course 213; Lou Hillis 226; Helen Milroy 266 - 202. The Minister said each of the new municipal- ities will send representatives to a district council which will have responsibility for ser- vices of district -wide concern. In addition, he said a special grant of $150,000 a year for five years will be given to help the council meet the cost of planning and pollution control. The Province also will pay $50,006 a year for five years toward the general cost of the new district administration. The 22 -member district council will be drawn from the area councils and will have the power to appoint its own chairman from among its own members or from outside the council. It will have the responsibility for preparing an over-all official plan, but areacouncils will be designated as subsidiary planning agencies responsible for preparing their own detailed plan for their area. Mr. McKeough said the district council will have the responsibility of levying taxes for its own purposes, building and operating sewage treat- ment facilities, garbage disposal, maintaining main roads, health and welfare services andco- ordinating local water pollution control efforts. The area municipalities will still be responsible for fire protection, local roads, libraries, side- walks, street lighting, garbage collection, water purification and distribution, local sewers, parks and recreation services. OHSIP FINANCIAL PICTURE OHSIP is expected to break even financially In its first year of operation with expenditures and revenues both anticipated to total $508 million. According to the Minister, the revenue andex- penditures for the fiscal year from April 1st to March 31st, 1971 will be as follows: Revenue: OHSIP premiums, $309 million; Fed- eral Government contributions, $168 million; provincial general revenue $31 million. Total $508 million. Expenditures: OHSIP claims $415 million; OHSIP administrative costs, $28 million; Health Resources Development Plan, $65 million. Total $508 million. The Health Resources Development Plan, which is designed to produce the facilities and trained workers essential to providing the services covered by the health insurance program, is an integral part of OHSIF. Strip us dry SC PIC11a ON SUNMfOATNY MIAllC0VERINU Sooner or later, what goes up must come down. The dry strippables from Sunworthy come down with one smooth, easy gull. Not that you'll want them cover new designs will do beadtiful things for yo.., -s. We've got swinging patterns and subtle pat,trns, formal patterns and fun patterns. All hard-wearing because 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 to do is pick the right pattern for your walls. Maybe we can help FNCC" you there, too. `&e,7d `,& SllaAgRlin the dry strippables from Sunworthy ... see them at Preposted Wallpaper PLASTIC COATED 69 ( Siigle Roll Grasscloth 9 .5 0 jingle Roll Regular $17.50 Single Roll Semi Gloss Enamel $5.95 Gal. All Colours Paint Rollers $1.2 9 Complete 292-0961 \ Chas. A. Bradley Son Ltd. DECORATING CONTRACTORS • r a 6731 Kingston Road 6 Lansing Cutoff a 61 �• Highland Creek - SEAMLESS FLECTO FLOOR COVERING 10% OFF MOORETONE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT $5.95 Gal. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. %lar. 19th, 1970 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu Of The Week Fruit Cocktail Quick Easter Omelet Assorted Cold :Meats „ Hot Cross Buns Eggs serve you when you serve eggs: few other foodstuffs .are as perfect nutritionally, or as versatile, quick and easy to prepare, low in calories, and appetite -appealing. The Ontario Food Council, Ontario Department of Agri- culture and Food, suggests an egg omelet with your choice of filling tucked inside for a delightful Easter brunch. Quick Easter Omelet 6 large eggs 2 tbsp water or milk 1/2 tsp salt dash pepper 1 1/2-2 tbsp butter Suggested Fillings: 1. Ontario Cheddar, grated or sliced thinly. 2. Precooked potatoes, sauteed in butter 3. Sliced and sauteed mushrooms. 4. Jams or jellies, mashed, canned fruit, or drained, frozen berries. 1. Heat frypan until drop of water dances around instead of bursting into steam. 2. Meanwhile, break eggs into bowl; add liquid and season- ings. Beat with a whisk or fork until well mixed, with a very slight froth on top. 3. Coat bottom and sides of prepared pan with butter. Add egg mixture all at once and reduce heat slightly. As the mixture thickens at the edges, draw these portions toward the center so that the uncooked portions flow to the bottom. Tilt or shake pan to hasten flow of uncooked eggs and keep omelet sliding freely. 4. when eggs are set and surface is still moist, increase Cabbage takes on a continental flavor in this simple casserole from the Food Department, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. Sour cream, noodles, and bacon bits are the special ingredients. Cabbage Casserole 6 slices bacon 1 tbsp sugar 1 tsp salt 1/2 tsp pepper 6 cups cabbage, chopped 4 oz medium noodles (cooked, about 3 cups) 1/2 cup sour cream parsley flakes or paprika In a large skillet, cook bacon till crisp. Remove from skillet; drain and crumble. Set aside. Stir sugar, salt, pepper into bacon drippings in skillet. Add cabbage, stir until cabbage is coated. Combine cabbage mixture, cooked noodles and bacon in a casserole dish. Cover and bake at 325 degrees F for 45 minutes. Uncover; spoon sour cream over top; sprinkle with parsley or paprika. Re- turn to oven and bake 5 to 10 minutes. Serves 5 or 6. WINTER RHUBARB ROSY RED TREAT Perk up your winter menus with rosy red Ontario rhubarb. This unusual rhuoarb soup is a Scandinavian recipe that can be served as an appetizer or as a dessert. Home economists, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, suggest topping the hot soup with whipped cream just before serving. Rhubarb Soup 2 pounds rhubarb 1 1/2 cups sugar 8 cups water 2 tbsp conrnstarch mixed 1 stick cinnamon with a little water to make a 1 0sp lemon juice paste. 1/2 cup heavy cream, whipped heat to orown bottom quickly. 1 Wash and cut rhubarb into medium pieces. Cook until 5. Place filling across upper half of egg. Tilt pan gradually. I tender. Strain through a sieve. Put juice back in kettle, fold omelet in half, then turn onto warn serving platter. 1 add cinnamon and lemon and cook for 5 minutes. Add Divide into serving portions. Serves 3 or 4. sugar and cook for 5 minutes. Add cornstarch paste 1 and cook until the raw starch flavor disappears, about another 5 minutes. Serve hot with whipped cream. ------------------------------------ -------------------------------------- I I I 1 1 1 I I A Recipe RequestPUFF AND ECLAIRS ELEGANT BUT EASY I Those delectable cream puffs and eclairs can come right out of your own kitchen. The method is easy but the results Last week one of our subscribers phoned the POST and I are elegant. The shells car. Le mace in quantity and frozen askec us if we could print a recipe for making soap. I say home economists. Macdo.lald Institute, University of Mrs. Glen of our Advertising Dept. gave us a recipe � Guelph, then used as needed. her m ether uses. Here it is: Mrs. Backhouse*s Soap Cream Puffs And Eclairs 4 lb h d f f IF f' 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I i --a 1 I I I I I I I I I I i 1 s was a at (not at rom 'Jwl) I 1 can of lye 1/2 cup i)utter or margarine 1 1 cup ooiling water 40 oz. water 1 1/2 tsp salt 1 cup of water I 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 3 tbsp. Borax I 4 eggs, beaten 1/4 cup powdered ammonia 2 iblsp. granulated sugar. i Preheat oven to 400 degrees f �ti'hen making soap always use an enamel or earthenware ( In medium saucepan, heat butter with boiling water, over container. I high heat, stirring occasionally, until :;utter melts. "Then Step 1. wash the fat. Put the fat in a large pot (any pot turn heat low, add salt and flour, both at once, and stir will do) and pour in 1 qt. of water and bring to a boil and I vigorously, until mixture leaves sides of pan in a smooth boil for 10 min. Take off the stove and strain through a I cheese cloth, let liquid settle until it is cold and then I compact call. Immediately remove from heat, then quickly add eggs one drain off water which will be under fat. I at a time, beating with spoor: until smooth after each ad - Step 2. Fut clean fat into an earthenware or enamel I ditioz. After last egg has been added, beatuntil mixture has container and mel[ until it is the consistency of honey. I satin -like sheen. Step 3. Mix in container 40 of of water and 1 can of Drop mixture by tablespoons, 3 inches apart, on greased lye, let this stand until room temperature (about 10 - I cookie sheet, shapi-,g each into a mound that is higher in 15 minutes.) 1 the center. For eclairs, shape in 3 -inch rectangle. Bake 50 Step 4. Mix Borax, sugar, and ammonia in 1 cup of water. I minutes without peeking in oven. Cream puffs are light and When this is dissolved add it to lye mixture and then add I golden :,rowr. when done. Remove from sheet, slit puffs lye mixture to fat (always lye to fat) and stir with rotary I open and cool on rack. To serve, fill with whipped cream motion and continue stirring for 10 - 15 minutes and I or flavored cream fillings. Top with confectioner's sugar, leave in pan overnight in warm place. Now it is ready to a frosting or sauce. CUE into bars of washing soap. This soap contains natural glyserine and will not hurt 1 hands. Makes 20 bars of soap. I 1 I I ---------L-------------------------------------- Your Garden This Week by Gwen 1. Cut forsythia branches on a sunny day, place in your laundry tub (I find the bathtub excell- ent) in warm water over night. This is to wash off the winter grime and help the buds to swell. The branches will soon show colour. Take some of your apple and peach branches when you prune and treat in this manner. They will take a little longer, but sure are worth the wait. All early flowering shrubs can be forced. 2. Fertilize your lawns now. Some nurseries offer their services for a small fee and they will apply it for you. Some offer free use of spreaders if you purchase fertilizer from them. The snow on your lawn will carry the fertilizer down to the roots and when the ground warms up, will be ready to feed the grass. It is a little early for crabcheck as it will only kill the seeds as they sprout. An applica- tion of crabcheck in late April or early May will kill all that germinates in your lawn. 3. Pick up all the winter debris off your flower beds and lawn but do not remove any winter covering that you have over or on your plants or trees. March and April are the months that winter damage is done to your plants. It is the thawing during the day by the sun and the freezing temperatures at night. If you were unable to get coverings over your roses or other plants last fall, cover thein with boxes now to keep the sun off. Plastic will only do more damage, so card- board or wood that keeps the sun out are ideal. We have been fortunate that the snow has stayed for it is the best covering there is. COLOUR YOUR WORLD A a a gallon or 75C a quart off suggested retail price on colorful PITTSBURGH* PAINTS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FINISHES n-pmof HUNDREDS OF CUSTOM -MIXED COLORS AND WHITE Choose from the hundreds of decorator -styled colors for your home and the things in it. Green, pinks, yellows ... you name it and we have it. Give your home that fresh, new look for the bright spring and summer seasons ahead ... at special dollar savings. COUPON i Name............................................... Address............................................ i City..................... Prov.................... Social prices in effect until April 15, 1970 BAY RIDGES DECORATING CENTRE Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3575 839-3575 Groovy, Moody or Sophisticated, whateveryour desire this is THE PLACE to visit. Thurs. Mar. 19th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 It's Pruning Time! by Gwen Most of your trees and shrubs should be pruned every year,to keep them in shape as well as encouraging new grouth, removal of diseased or dam- aged branches due to ice, snow, and wind. The quality and quant- ity of fruit on trees or canes can be im- proved considerably. The following which will be in two parts is an outline of what is needed and how to prune your trees and shrubs. PRUNING EQUIPMENT SHARP tools are a must as dull pruners or saws will only bruise or injure the tree or shrub, caus- ing further injury. Pruning paint, either in spray bomb, which is most handy for the small gardener, or in the can which is ap- plied by a brush are essential. This has a tar base and seals the cut to prevent it from bleed- ing and the insects from entering. A sharp hand pruner may be all that is need- ed, but if you have any large branches that need trimming a saw is required. For trimming hedges, you will need a pair of sharp hedge trimmers. They now have good electrical trimmers on the mar- ket. Some gardeners fo not like them as they believe that you do not get a sharp cut, but like the power lawn mower, they are atime saver and are widely used. HOW TO CUT Cut the branch away from the trunk, leav- ing a stump of 3 to 4 inches. (Fig. 1) The stump is then cut up from the bottom, close to the trunk, so =hat no ripping of the bark will occur. Then you finish saw- ing it from the top down, making your cut close to the trunk as possible. Be sure to use pruning paint on all cuts over an inch in diameter. It would not hurt to use it on all your cuts for it prevents insects from getting into the tree. In pruning branches, cut immediately above the bud on a slant. (Fig. 2) All pruning should be done on a slant unless next to a trunk or branch. WHEN TO PRUNE Early spring is the ideal time, before the sap begins to flow. A dormant spray should also be applied now, to kill the scale and in- sects that have win- tered over. Never apply a dor- mant spray after the buds start to break. Spray all your trees, shrubs, hedges and roses now. TREES If your trees are new- ly planted, you will have to give them a guiding hand for a few years. They may need only a little pruning, but you can control and shape your trees in their early life so that they will grow into a very lovely and grace - At School Board This Week BY Carol Hughes The Ontario County School Board is sup- porting the resolution from the Lambton County Board of Edu- cation that schools should :3e exempt from paying local improve- ment taxes since the taxpayers' money can best be spent in other areas pertaining dir- ectly to education rather than the addi- tion of sewers etc. Schools at one time were exemp from local improvement taxes but through pressure of civic authorities this was changed and local improvements were again assessed to school boards. The Board moved that a letter supporting this stand ae sent to the Minister of Education and the Minister of Mu_►icipal affairs. The Ontario Co.inty School Board has ac- cepted an invitation from Dunbarton High School to hold oae of Its meeting at the school. Opinions on this request variedbut since the Board has been invited, the trus- tees voted to accept the invitation and ev- aluate the merits of such meetings held oltside the adminis- trative office. ful tree, according to the individual char- acteristics of each variety. If your tree is sev- eral years old and very tall, you may require the services or a tree expert. When you sel- ect one, be sure that he is reputable for there are tree butch- ers who pose as ex- perts but can do un - repairable damage to your tree. The local nurseries usually will not take on such a job as their men are not insured while off the ground in trees. Such services should only be required if damages have occur- red due to storms wind or disease. Trees that are rubbing on roofs, wires etc; also need attention. Do not plant trees under wires, as future pruning could destroy the shape of the tree. Next Week - Howeek - How to prune large ornamental trees , fruit trees, fruit bushes and canes. Sid Boll ik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. ;Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. Quesnelle Pastor Rectory 830 Naroch Blvd. Phone 839-3865 Sunday Mass 9, 10:30. 12 Holy Re-'eemer S.S. St. Mary's S.S. 9:30. 11 a.m. We require for our new Pickering Plant •Engineers *Draftsmen •Designers • Draftswomen ELECTRICAL - MECHANICAL HORN ELEVATOR LTD. 751-5151 c �+■ac �wic plc 7efc )aoc '-aw �oaOc NW')eac 'AW Im I -M AW NM OR YOUR GARDENING AND LANDSCAPE PLANNING NOW OPEN `U' 3L==4U 3NC3M."M=1WCW I & 00 _Z2L�:2 ZIN * EM 670 Kingston Rd. (on H%y. 2 near Dunbamn High School) 8 3 9- 2111 �lsc �laac �olsc �� c �[ca1116t:�alQc x�c �c�Illc <aslc �c aalnc.� CAMPING and BOATING ENTHUSIASTS shop Showrooms Open Saturdays 9 to 12 PM A complete line of marine hardware and camping equipment. TOHti LEC K I P I.1 M I T E D 30 UPJOHN ROAD. DON MILLS. ONTARIO 445-3400 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 19th, 1970 ------------------------- - -----t HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTSIiWANT A S j ' Call 284=1767 I Clossiiied Ads Can to Accepted Up Until 12 Kwon Tuesday*I neo. And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs 'kdding Machines - Furniture Ra W. Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 FREEZER, Chambers, chest type, . $150., good condition. 284-7672. 39" Continental bed complete $47. 34" mattress and lox springs new $50. 942-1581. CHESTERFIELD i chair. French Provincial, brocade, like new, only $195. Rhone 783-8493. FRENCH Provincial chesterfield suite, green and gold brocade, rosewood trim, $235. new, 942- 1581. 7 PCE exclusive dinette set, per- fect C9ad/tn%. cost $270.. only $135. 783-8493. ------------------------------ ENGLISH. top model clothes dryer. L5 momha old. $195.00 or best offer. cost $320.00. 282-S080. ------------------------------- BABY carriage. Bonnie Brae, $35 excellent condition. 241-9061. Fireplace Wood MIXED fireplace firewood, $45.00 per cord. $25.00 per half cord. Delivery charge $2.00, Call 261- 4512. ------------------------- ---- STEREO, 6 ft. long. Claireoee. Speeish. like new. best filer. 783-8493. ------------ ----------------- -HES TE1tFiFt D write, new, $133. 942-1581. ------------------------------ ITALIAN Frovfncial coffee table. andmatch tg roved table. excel- lent cos boa. 781-5050. FURNACES, forced air only $159, or terms. Can astall. Call 291- 778L ------------------------------- ROGERS Majestic record player, mossural• 3 speed. automatic chaWr. 78-43-33; sepbtre M 282-8371. Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made B desired. floral arrauge- 267-327s5 small unusual Situ. 267-3 ----------- --------- -------- CHESTERF!ELDS. sultsat for cottage or m rooms. 942-1581. -------------------- ---------- 8LDROUM suite, reakwood7pce., dlatng room state, reakwood 9 pit., cbesterf.eld suite. 2 months old. reasonable. 24159'1 - -------- FIVE piece dinette entre, new, $95.00 942-1581. ----- Typewriter ------ UNDERWUUD standard 15 --carri- age, excellent cuodirion. $50. pri- v ae. 261-0725. GENDRON baby carriage, like new. Call anytlm, 261 1238. ----------------------------- Contents ------------------- Contents BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, oil paintings, mirrors. drum tables. 2 39•' beds, dinette with 6 high back chairs. bar and black stools. leather chesterfield and Chair. 2 matching recliners. 223-5692- ------------------------------- A SLENUERIZING machine in your own borne, belts, cycles, rollers, steam cabinets etc. lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Fran[ Co. 653-7037. ------------------------------- R.C.A. TV 23" excellent condi- tion, walnut cabinet, no legs. $49. 444-6259. --------------------- GOLF Clubs, Kyoden irons minus N2 iron, 3 MacGregor Tourney woods. perfect condition, used -onl) 4 times. 293--5206 evenings. - ---- -- -- - - -- - -- - --- - ----- -- Expanding Sale RAINBOW Broadloom Discount Store wish to thank ill custom- ers that made this expansion possible. Starting March 1st for a limited time only we are giving an extra 10;b discount plus our regular discount on all tag mer- chandise, rugs. runners, ovals and main. Open six days weekly. Tbursday and Friday till 9 p.m. 1938 Danforth Ave., 421-5220. -------------------I----------- Marble Vanity Tops AND unpainted cabinets, beat buys 24", 34 36 six colours of marble available. The Pipe Ranch 284-4721; 4320 K Ingston Rd. (west of Lawrence). ------------------------------- NINE piece dining room suite, buffet and hutch, table. 1 leaf, 6 upholstered chairs, new $295. -942-1581_ SWAP your old furniture in for new at little cwt to you. See the selection, compare tbevalues and quality. Visit Todd, 753 Wood- bine (at Gerrard) 694-1121. -------------------- FOR SALE LAZY BOY recliner chairs, new, $65.00. 942- 1581. HEATING - Free estimates, no obligation. Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating, Scar- borough. 291-7781. ACCORDION, Cellini, 120 bass. medium size and case. 447-5924. ------------------------------- FURNACES, oil fired forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con- solidated Heating. 291-7781. ------------------------------- CRIB, attractive white colonial, complete with excellent firm ma - tress, $25.00. 284-5116. ------------------------------- CONTENTS or 6 rooms traded In used household furniture of all kinds at lowest bargain prices. Let Todd know your furniture requirements. 694-1121 Todd Furniture. 753 Woodbine Ave. (at Gerrard SL) ------------------------------- SPANISH ----------------------------- SPANISH chesterfield suite, wood frame, new. 942-1581. Try PIERRE'S HAIRSTYLISTS 2288 Kingston Rd. For best cullecuun of Wigs. Mini Wigs $15.95 ve Haa PROFESSIONAL at YOUR W1g Party. (Free cut b styled). just _U1 267-6861 DINING room arise, 9 piece, wa(- net. extetleat coedkkmL 731- 9107. - 9 it 12 rugs all hotrod, various cabers. New W. 942-1381. ------------------------------- AQUARR)M, 15 gallon with fish and accessories, $35. 733-6M3. TENT 9' a IS' Woods, plus beds. $125. or best offer 750 2186. ---------------- ------ ------- Cottage Water Pumps AND systems. preseason sac, save at $69. and &W. new and reconditioned Jacuzzi rid Duro. Iim Pipe Ranch. 284-4721; 4320 Klagstun Rd. (west of Lawrence) ---------------------- -------- 7 PIECE Spanish design bedroom sues, new. S' -9S. 942-1581. - ------------ Pianos TUNED. repaired, reconditioned. estimates. Hutt House of Musk, Scarborough. PL.9-6864. Students Desks WITH chair, toy boas. [fining table with beaches, bookcases etc. made to order, unpaimed. 226-4716. ------------------------------- NINE piece chesterfield grouping new. $240. 942_1581------------ Savings Unmatched Anywhere ON wall to wall broadloom. Room size rugs, runners of heavy well known brand broadloom. Door matt, fringed uvalsand remnamb. up to 50% discount, and serged all around free of charge fur extra savings to you. Call 421- 5220. Rainbow Broadloom Dis - count Store, 1938 D a a f o r t h Ave. Closed Mondays. ------------------------------ PIANO. 9 x 12 aerilan plush pile carpet• fringed ends and under cushion, pair gold tweed wool drapes 132 x 85, pair green drapes 84 x 45 and coffee table. 284-5584. APPLES New low prices. Buy direct from grower. Spy i McIntosh. Avail- able till April. Bring own con- taint'rs. Holmeswood Orchards Finch Ave. E. at Little& Rd. :bion. thru Sat. 8 am. - 5 p.m. 282-8232 CERTAINLY -- you will receive better value for your money in Chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, bedroom. diming room, dinette and chrome suites. Com- plexe tame furnishings at lowest prices. Trade in your old furn- iture for new at Little cost to you. Tremendous selection. 100 large Canadian manufacturers -- are represented by Todd. Lowest - Scotia Bank terms quoted. Open evenings Same day delivery. Free parking on premises. Todd the Furniture Specialists, 753 Woodbine (at Gerrard) 694-1121. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD suites, several styles, matching tablesandlanps from subdivision model homes. Ideal for living room, den and rec room. Reasonable, delivered. Phone Builder 226-2770. ------------------------------- AUTOMATIC washer and dryer. Refrigerator, 30" electric stove. Please call after S. Anytime on weekends. 259-1384. ------------ FOR SALE SNOWMOBILES HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS WANTED your old householdfurn- iture for new at little cost to you. Choose from tremendous selec- tion of 1970 newest and finest stock. Before you buy, try Todd the Furniture Specialists, 753 Woodbine (at Gerrard) 694-1121 ------------------------------- CONTENTS of elegantly furnished home. French Provincial dining room suite, custom 4 seater Chesterfield and chair, matching coffee and end tables, crystal lamps, marble lamp tables, oc- casional chairs, color T.V-,floor lamp, oriental carpet, 7 pce. kitchen suite, children's twin bed- room suite, oil paintings, tradi- tional chesterfield and chair. Spanish coffee and end tables, stereo, 23" black i white T.V„ refrigerator. 30" electric stove, automatic washer and dryer. Flease call after 5. Anytime on weekends. 259-1384. ------------------------------- TRADITKNNAL chesterfield suite four seater. colour gold. new S 16n. 942-ISA1. ARTICLES WANTED GIRLS bicycle li tricycle wanted -TZ-9258. PETS POODLES. toys, 8 weeks, Chain- pagne. regnssered, abuts. terms. Easter gift. 293-7363. ------------------------------- POODL.ES, mmi-ra, registered. black. sever and eight weeks. 261-58%. ------------------------------- EXPERT trimremg and grooming, Oil breeds - pet or show. 294- 26-5. MOTOR CARS 1964 PUNTLAC FF2ris4enne, power brakes, power steering, radnu, in good condition- Call in evening 282-4694. -------------------------- 1967 RAMBLER American auto- matic. excellent condition. 24.000 miles. Best offer. 266-260.291- 5608. --------------- 1969 WHITE Mustang V8 automa- tic. 282-0416. '62 PON"r1AC. private, certified. automatic. radio. fast. economi- cal. $350. or best after. 267- 5213. '65 MUS -TANG, 2 dr. HT aro, radio, second car, $1494 full price $25 down, Lit. 333-986. Don Howson Cbev Olds, 2135 Sheppard Ave. by the Parkway. Tel. 491-2000. ------------------------------ '68 PONTIAC Parisienne 2dr. HT, V8 auto., radio, doubt power. like brand new, $2194 full price $25 down, Lk. 333-029. Don How- son Cbev Did*. 2135 Sheppard Ave,by the Parkway. Tel. 491- 2000. SNOWMOBILE. storage $45 per season for machine, $10 extra with trailer. Allen's Campers i Sports. 293-OOSL -291-1865. ------------------------------- SALE 1970 MOTO Ski 20 H.P. $545; 25 H.P. electric $625; full war- ranty starts October 1970. Also factory race machines 32 H.P. $695; 42 H.P. $875; 85 H.P. $1150.00. Allen's Campers S, Sports. 291-1865 - 293-0081. ------------------------------- BUSINESS SERVICES INCOME tax returns. $4 and up. Complete bookkeeping service. sales tax and payrolls. Pick up and delivery after 5 p.m. 751- 5698. MOTOR CARS 65 BUIICK 2 dr. HT. V8 sato., ra- dio. NU power. A -I condition, $1194 full price $25 down, Lic. 333-032. Donn Howson CEev Olds, 2135 Sheppard Ave. by the Park- way. Tel. 191-2000. ------------------------------ 67 VAUXHALL Wagon, moo.. ra- dio, family car. $995 full price $25 down. Lk. 289-96X. was $L295. Dart Howson Cbev Ohl*. 2135 Sheppard Ave. by the Park- way. Tel. 491-200(L ----------- ------------------- '66 FORD Tudor, auto., radio, low mileage, $794 full price $25 down. Lic. 332-807. Doe Howson Cher Olds, 2135 Sheppard Ave. by the Parkway. Ted. 491-2000, '65 PONTIAC 2 dr. HT. VS. auto.. radio, full power, 5991 all price s aAw Howson Chew Oda, 2135 Sheppard Ave. by the Parkway. TeL 491-2000. ------------------------------- '63 CHEVY 11 Tudor nice car $694 full price, $25 down. Lk. 287-515. lbs Howson Chen Old*. 2115 Sheppard Ave. by the Pwk- way. Tel. 491-2001D. la t dr. Hr. Vit, '67 CHEV Im mat.. radio. double power. show room cOvAk oa. $1794 full price. Lie. 333-035. Due Howson Cbev Olds, 2135 Sheppard Ave- by the Parkway. Tel. 491-2000, ------------------------------- 68 DODGE Road Runner 383. auto.. radio, full power, like new, $1994 full price. Lk. 333-049$25down. Dat Howson Cbev old*, 2135 Sheppard Ave. by the Parkway. Tel. 491- 20oo. ------------------------------- '68 2 dr. HT V8 auto.. radio, full power. low mileage. $2394 full price $2S down. L-ic. 332- 076. Lha Howson Cbev Olds, 2135 Sheppard Ave. by the Park- -way. rel. 491-2000. 1966 CHE:v Bel Air. V8 auto-natic radio, power steering, certified - 282 -3820. WHY WORRY? Reliable Transportation Is No Problem When You CARS LEASE (CARS No ;prurity dppnslt --- No mileage charges lease applicatlnn taNpn and approved by phone OPEN 1 DAYS A V EEK 297-1982 MONTHLY MONTHLY 67 FURY 111 H. T............ js6.43 65 FAIR LANE ................. $38.17 65 IMPALA .................... $39.83 63 CHE V Il 2 Or.............. $33.19 66 SEDAN DEVFLLE ........ $89.62 66 COUNTRY SQUARE ..... $78.00 III - • s ods-zla FORD SALES KITCHENS Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms • FAMILY kOOMS • DORMERS • CAR PORTS NI -7",• "; • INTERIOk REMODELLING, _ -1- _ • HOME ADDITIONS =y = � For Prompt Mardian d Home Dsplay of A11eterial Sampks CALL JOE WALMSLEY KT+ROQ REPRESENTING COMRIE IuNAER --47 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 HOUR 266-4786 991 1 M I 47 !'cars i .:Poo. Flumb::.�z , Xf"V%99& Repairs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, linoleum and Ceramics. Day or 266-2944 Evening Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential, Industrial and Com- mercial. Paperhanging. For pro- fessional work and tree ~~mates call 1 284-7788 1 FIREPLACES Metro LiCt,ii. - 1 464 755-8965 A-1 Carpenter CUsroM carpentry, Pee rooms, aLteraionti, ad istioos, special- izlag in built-ins. 839-2042. $ SAVE $ Aluminum Windows, Awntogs, Doors, Aluminum Siding, with 30 year guarantee. Contact E.W. Daniels `R-: K IN(;.� I ON RD. 266-7768 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. BRICKWORK & STONEWORK Fireplaces. chimneys• patios, re- taining walls, porches and planter Lx xcs. For free estimates call W est Mill Construction Co. 284-5248 Metro Lic. E-448. • Plumbing Service • Hot Water Tanks • Pumps - New & Repaired • Gas Connections • Store - 4320 Kingston Rd. (W of Lawrence i atnng Contractors L.ICc:.sc +43. Home Cleaning 1(OME and office, floors. wad etc. Freeearlmres. Bonded. 291- 2876. ------------------------------ $95. PAINTS six rooms In your home. fully guaranteed wort. tall after 6. 284-1367. ------------------------------- Sid Visser Building Contractor Alaeraices, additions, dormers, carports. office petitions and rec rooms. AL trades supplied. L:% i 414 282-8672 LEAKY basements waterproofed. Cast anytime 294-1120. !Metro Lcense E912. ALL work guaran- teed. Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS. patios. fireplaces. plan- ter boxes, porches etc. For free estimates call 293-9470. ------------------------------- MAN with 1/2 We truck for small moving jobs. Cleaning basements. yarns etc. For evenings and week- ends Only. 698-1816. Please call evenings only. =DRAPES 6 STERING Dripping Faucets LONG REPLACE. them today at low flat rates' kitchen 8" deck tap $30.. UPHOLSTERING basin 4" Centre set $25. Brady Plumbing 284-4721. P.H. Lic. 43' Chesterfield & Odd Chairs ----------------------------- Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA MOVING 13549 St. Clair Ave. E. MOVING man with trucks, bigPAINTING & or small. Odd jobs, cottages. DECORATING Reasonable. 261-3610. ENTERTAINMENT ,L PARTIES -- wedding receptions, business meetings. Capacity 85, fully licensed. Eason Place, 282- �-1---------------- J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. teedpaperhanging, painting. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. Gavin. OX.9-0180. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE TOR SALE Chartwell Industrial $38,500 Immaculate 7 tom aide- 3.27 Acres , Steeles-Kenned In - split, brick and aluminum siding cludes substantial old brick tome. bungalow, with attached garage. Some outside storage. Excellent Many extras, including wall to potential. Also lot 75' x 260' wall broadloom. Call Mr. Walters all M zoning. CMr. Walter' 293-3631,293-4820. 293-36 293-4820. . Codarbra• 3 bedroom solid brick bungalow on Investment quiet street. Panelled Rec. Room nicely landscaped. For full details 10 Acres Ajax, 500' highway front - call Eva Denby 293-3631. age. Call Mr. Fortearh 293-3631. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 �~ - ONLY $75 MONTHLY FOLLO`N,N F=AFIIRF. S FROM APARTMENTS - Thurs. Mar. 19th, 1970 THE POST Page 9 FOR RENT IF your looking for a start, here's Second CLASSIFIED Page supply the fixtures. You dont "Apartment" bays much tot a down payment? ♦uff-ce valid It your willing to red 4 your REALESTATE 'Neves, we cast still snake a deal! Guy Leblanc R.E. Ltd.. [HOUSES FOR RENT Beaker. I t 2-A9�- 7,4F 1 HOUSES FOR RENT NURSING HOMES HOUSES FOR RENT ctsntlitioead - Go ream os same PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE TOR SALE Chartwell Industrial $38,500 Immaculate 7 tom aide- 3.27 Acres , Steeles-Kenned In - split, brick and aluminum siding cludes substantial old brick tome. bungalow, with attached garage. Some outside storage. Excellent Many extras, including wall to potential. Also lot 75' x 260' wall broadloom. Call Mr. Walters all M zoning. CMr. Walter' 293-3631,293-4820. 293-36 293-4820. . Codarbra• 3 bedroom solid brick bungalow on Investment quiet street. Panelled Rec. Room nicely landscaped. For full details 10 Acres Ajax, 500' highway front - call Eva Denby 293-3631. age. Call Mr. Fortearh 293-3631. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 �~ - ONLY $75 MONTHLY FOLLO`N,N F=AFIIRF. S FROM APARTMENTS 1 Hr. Metro FOR RENT IF your looking for a start, here's 4tnomahc WA,,h.r and •rvK a home that needs plumbing. we'll • Priwt• nate• supply the fixtures. You dont "Apartment" bays much tot a down payment? ♦uff-ce valid It your willing to red 4 your To Sublet 'Neves, we cast still snake a deal! Guy Leblanc R.E. Ltd.. CORNER tEglintwt \ Hallamy Rd 1 Beaker. I t 2-A9�- 7,4F 1 - 1 bedroom aPertmtm - air _ ctsntlitioead - Go ream os same DRESSMAKING wrner. Avallsole immediately. 2A1 -4V» ROOM OR RENT El and children's dressmaking, al -RENTALS APARTMENTS bright room, homi WANTED vileges. sear mail. Mature buel '"I' RFFINEU woman retiring from - -- - - -- - ---- -+cork wants 1 bedroom or bsch- M M O D A T I O N ..lot apartinent. tUghland Creek 'r West tutu. June 1st. 445- E]FOR RENT B1986 - alter B P. -- - - - --- - -- COTTAGES UNFURNISHED Dasemetu apart - ment, not equipped. Midland - FOR SALE Ellesmere. Couple preferred. 759-1334. ------------------------------- LUNG POLN r. Lakc brie. Lake front• sandy beet i, 3 bedrooms, f.-d.d ..L-rn OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OF F Ka. space for rent, good park Ing facilities. Steelcs/Kennedy area. 291 2969. MORTGAGES Get your bills I CAN HELP YOU! CALL ME PERSONALLY, JAMES CLIMANS 363-8271 1 will cut your monthly pay- ments in half or less with a low cost mortgage loan. Fast, courteous, confidential ser- vice. Amounts from $2,000 to $25,000. You can call me anytime, day or night, 7 days a week at 363.8271 11 1 MILE - HIGHWAY i----� N0.7 z0 e� 00 D 1 WOOTTEN WAY MODEL HOUSE OPFN FOR HAS THE FOLLO`N,N F=AFIIRF. S FROM -••Twe Aathr"-J y �QTV'� 21 �zu• • Fl.rtrrr stove • rro.e rrN rNrfq.ntM/ 457GuildwoodParkway 4tnomahc WA,,h.r and •rvK Small private licenced nursery • Priwt• nate• PollMANTN • HtM unMrtarnunA aaraee N F 1.w YOU (-,F7 ♦uff-ce valid 284-5937 ...�,. fet.rtti.Mt e t.IM setvr• test ♦ Sr"n•Ornnr • TnrN IMAr•Om1 ♦ P•n�hlnnrr AM tl.i�e. • LIvIwq room • Otmnq roots • Penet,ed ret. rsew o•t.•ttat W f -AGE SQUARE A TOWNHOUSE PIRC1U:T WHERE CHILN> -N ARE V'. ELCCXA!_ MEMBER Telephone 297-3822 $7.199.2141_ 2226. am' DAY CARE TUITION T.V., RADIO & HI-FI WEE FOLKS -fie Service Calls $3.50 A. repairs, Scarborough• work guaranteed. $3.50. 284_5518. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for sale. $200. - $300. per month. an 485-9425 SALES REGISTER SATURDAY March 28th. Auction Sale ofHousehold furniture, a;i- pliances, antiques, dishes, uten- sils, garden, lawn tools, mis- cellaneous articles etc. at Pren- tice's Auction Yards, on 48 High- way. 1 1/2 miles north of the town of Markham. Being of private parties consignments. See posters for full listings. Sale a[ 1 pm. -- Terms cash. No re- serves. Ken and Clark I rentice Auctioneers. Markham 640-3686. SATURDAY March 21st. For sale by Public Auction 4 room bunga- low with full basement In good state of repair. Situated on part lot 25, concession 4 east, in Township of Uxbridge, having 6 acres mure or less. Corners .q47 Highway and 5th concession, approximately 3 miles south of the town of Uxbridge, which will he offered at 3 p.m. -- subject to re" tvo bid. perms 10% day „f sale. Part of balance on lat. mortgage to reliable parties, full possession given on .completion at sale. Apply to owners, sa Meers. Rankell and Trifiletti. Phone 26n-3433 Clarke Prentice, Markham 640-3686 Auctioneer. DAY NURSERY hq. 13 i(,, Licenc•d_Tratned Staff Transportation Avoiloble 261-7633 266-0405 THREE LITTLE FISHES Prtvatr un,x," l t r Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings 3va"atle. 293-6846 TA0.IARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north d Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa- tion, phone AX.3-3152. TUITION LEARN MORE to EARN MORE We Teach ALL Types of WELDING INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Day an,I E, ening Cfa -e, EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS GENERAL WELDING SCHOOL CANADA•S OLDEST - GOVERNMENT REG'D. 61 JARVIS ST. - TORONTO - 363-7635 BEGINNERS. piano lessons, vio- lin (private or class) voice theory and harmony, arranging. 282- 5963. ---------------- -- ---- Sewing lessons INDIVIDUAL instruction on cut- ting, fitting. finishing and alter- ations. 293-4266. WEST HILL DAY NURSERY PERSONAL (F.stabGshed 1960? 457GuildwoodParkway Small private licenced nursery TIRED of being overweight? Join to accommodate children 2 years rops. 757-4650. to 5 years. ------------------------------ 284-5937 LADIES! Need your fluor, wins, windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest• brightest floors you've DRESSMAKING -ver seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. Uanielewski--PL.5-9858 FROM your own pattern, ladies' and children's dressmaking, al -RENTALS so drapes. slipcovers. -751.3843_ $6.00 to: making dresses, to get established. Alterations, very reasonable. Lawrence & Morn- ingside. 284-7011. ------------------------------ DRESSMAKING and alterations, Spring cuats shortened $4.50 i up• skirts and straight dresses shortened, any 2 for $5.00 at one time. Call Miss Johns 291-1865. ---------------------- T.V. Rentals Colour -Black It White �cellent buys in Philip> Portables SEQUINS T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 GARDENING 8i SUPPLIES FERTILIZING, dormant spraying, pruning, spring clean-up, lawn and garde- maintenance for sea- son. Old country gardener. 267- 6082. FLORIST RUSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Frivate and Semi - accommodation for chronically ill. R.N. Supi:rvisior, 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meals. 284- 1428. MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES Mini - Bikes LITTLE Indian sales, service 6 parts, Allen's Campers and Sports• 291-1865 - 293-0081. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon FLORISTS Excellent Selection Of Potted Plants, Cut Flowers, Pottery i Candles. CITY WIDE DELIVERY 291-2117 Flowers By Ellis Say It With Ours This Easter. 4679 KINGSTON RD. 282-0391 - 282-0335 FLOWERLAND Greenhouse -fresh Flowers Artistically arranged Wide Selection of Plants in our greenhouses Member F.T.D.A. 45 DANFORTH RD. 694-4749 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. star. 19th, 1970 Christopher Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO Robin Home EMPLOYMENT FEMAI�• FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED personnel TYPIST Interesting 7o�, awaits the gal that can type 45 w.p.m. plus. DICTA . if you can type 55 w.p.m. and would like to work near home this is the job for you. 'BILINGUAL Eglinton Ave. firm urgently needs a gal who can type and trastslne F reneh /E: ngl ish. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 WE'RE NEIGHBOURS! HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW DATA CENTRE ON WYNFORD DRIVE? We have over 1000 people working there at a vary ety of interesting lobs such as comps,ter process Ing key punching typing comptometer operating. and many different kinds of clerical office jobs The new Data Centre has attractive offices. cafe- teria lounge and free parking facilities In 1970 we expect to hire about 250 people to look after our growing operations and will require employees for each of our three shifts Most of our staff work day hours but some work evenings or nights We also have part-time require ments during the day As far as educational requirements are concenred a Grade 1 2 diploma is usually requested however this is not a must for some lobsespecially for eve- ning or night posittonS If you would like to talk to someone about pining us at the Data Centre come on down to our errs piovvment office at 50 Eglinton Ave East Ir '�4. v>< BE LL CA N A DA Full or Part Time L adic, now ahoiit 40;,, cummissiun on selluid in your spare time, -,Y.0 : good' Call Helen 291-8327 evenings LADIES Tired of housework,> N by not juin the lucrative field of real estate. Ne require ladies i, all areas of iorontu fur our iewelVansi"n program. Larn tigh cum^ussw_.s (up to 71-„) while working '.car your -.awn home. Ex perier:e unnecessary. frartning 1;.1" c .�latrio Call Mrs. Carter 636-1501 or 251-1278 R. Cholkan & Co. Ltd., Realtor SWITCHBOARD 'A full time operator is required for alternate days and evening shifts. Alternate weekends and al- ternate Statuary holidays off duty. Preferably Bell trained but must have previous F.13 X. experience. Please apply in pe. " . SCARBOROUGH CENTENARY HOSPITAL 2867 Ellesmere Rd. Female Secretary For typing and light bookkeeping, Steelesand Kennedy Rd. area. PHONE 291-2969 FREE WIG OR CASH. Have a wig party i invite your friends. For more information call 291-3654. SCARBOROUGH EXPERIENCED biUing machine operator re egWred- For appoint- m:nt call 266-3131. LA:,1E� to demonstrate an cxcit- Ing new line of beauty products. You too can be successftu and i n d e p e n d e n I. Interested? 368- %024 or 284-8968. EMPLOYMENT WANTED CLEANING lady. experienced• re- liable• own transportation. CaU after 5, 839-3286. ------------------------------ DUMESTIC, 4 days a week, East End, $12 a day plus carfare. 691-6992 or 699-8993. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE BE FEMALE MALE & FEMALE PART TIME ONLY U you are now employed and would like to earn an extra $200.00 - $400.00 it the automotive safety field - Call the personnel manager for appointment 447-6444 NO CANVASSING 0. "Newly licenced" Under The L.C.B.O. Act TURBAN STEAK HOUSE TAVERN 2175 Sheppard Ave. E. Between Don Valley Pkwy. & Victoria Pk. 491.9900 EXCLUSIVE EXOTIC ARABIAN DECOR TO MAKE YOUR VISIT UNFORGETTABLE. MALE =HELP E Square HELP WANTED NTED Dance News - DELIVERY Part Time - Frozen produces to our established accounts (hotels, restaurants. taverns said snack bars). Must have car, be over 21, good credit references rt.ex!al !!ooze !o amt ^rexnt schedule -Call 487 -4506 - g,m,, Summer I - -MOVERS Students CASUAL - PART TIME Segior High School or University students required as helpers on moving vans. Applicants should live in Scarborough/West Ht1l area. Be at least 18, 5 it. 10, 180 lbs. and not afraid of hard work and irregular hours. NO PHONE CALLS Apply Saturdays only in person 116 Beechgrove Drive, West Hill Ion Lawrence bus line) STATIONARY ENGINEER required With a 3rd class stationary engineers ticket Work is mainly maintenance and repair of equipment. associated with the power house such as stokerspumps. traps. radiator. convey tors. air compressors etc Also gas fired unit heaters and air conditx)riing equipment 5 day week No shift work except in emergencies Please apply McGRAW-EDISON OF CANADA LTD. POWER SYSTEMS DIVISION 3595 St. Clair Ave. East 261-7111 by Grace Robinson A good crowd of square dancers enjoy- ed one of the top call- ers in the square dance field on Saturday, Mar. 7th at Agincourt Colle- giate when East Tor- onto Promenade wel- comed Bob Page, from Hayward, California. Bob gave the danc- ers a terrific evening with the type of great material that has made so many "Page" fans throughout the world. Bob is director of the Bangor Lodge Square and Round Dance Va- cation at Bracebridge, Ontario , August 30th to Sept. 4th which is certainly a terrific way to spend a vaca- tion. There will be more on this and other vaca- tion spots in this col- umn at a later date. Next caller at East Toronto Promenade is also a favourite in this area. Canada's own E arle F ark from Yorkton,-Saskatchew- an and the date is Mar. 21st. The two squares of dancers started the evening off with dem- onstration dancing giving the audience a chance to get acquaint- For Children Upcoming events were discussed and convenors named, at the February meeting of the Ladies' Auxi- liary for the Christo- pher Robin Home for C hildren. Marlene Hance with Lynda Hall and Janice Towns will convene the Night of Cards in April and they will also be In charge of a Bazaar to be held on May 29, at Midtown M a 11 (Gamble's) in Oshawa from 11 a.m. to 9p.m. Proceeds from the projects will be used to buy Umbrella Tables for the child- ren's use in the sum- mer. Lynda Hall was named to attend a Learning Leadership Conference to be held in Don Mills in April. New members are in- vited to attend the meetings at the Home. Next meeting -March 25th at 8:00 p.m. Please call 291-6170 for information or if a ride is needed. Horse lovers Meet The Pickering Town- ship Horselover's As- sociation will hold their general meeting on Mon. Mar. 23rd at 8 p.m, at the Vaughan Willard Public School gymnasuim on Dixie Rd. All interested wel- come. ed with some of the m ovements. Caller Lloyd Priest, along with dancers from his three clui)s, Skirts n' Flirts. Hon- eys n' Bunnies and Dudes and Dols, en- tertained the Senior Citizens at Woodland Acres recently. The gentlemen then invited the ladies to dance, leaving the ladies to visit among the crowd. Besides the square dancing there was a request for the "Gay Gordons" and the ever popular waltz. While the men danc- ed the girls were in- vited to see some of the apartments which were tastefully decor- ated by the occupants. Mrs. Martin, who is in charge of entertain- ment, thanked Lloyd and his dancers and requested that he make this a twice yearly event from now on. The evening was clim- axed by a delightful lunch prepared and served by the ladies of Woodland Acres. RESIDENTIAL R COMMRRCIA 1 1 t I 826 Dardorth Rd. WEST ROUGE NEWS KIWANIS Feel like a night on the town? Wanna settle for a couple of hours right close to home and still feel like a big spender? The West Rouge Kiwanis have the answer. On Mon, March 23rd they will hold a "Million- aires' Night" at the Rainbow Room, West Rouge Plaza. Festivities start at 8 p.m, and include games, refreshments and prizes. Plan to look in for a short time anyway. Everyone knows it is a week day. SOCCER The registration date for West Rouge boys has now been settled. All boys in this area who would like to play Soccer are asked to report to West Rouge School, Friendship Ave., on Fri. April 3rd between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. The fee for Bantams, Pee Wees and Mosquitoes is $4.50 each, Atoms $2.50 each, and includes sweaters and equipment. For the past few weeks boys have been re- ceiving instructions at a Soccer Training School held on Friday evenings at 7:15 p.m. in the auditorium of West Rouge School. Players who are interested in improving their game, or who would like to get in a little pre -season practice, are invited to attend. On Easter weekend - March 27th - 29th the Ontario Minor Soccer Assn. will hold a Provincial Soccer Coaching Clinic at Camp Borden. Attending the three-day course from this area will be: Mr. Lee Good, Mr. Frank Moger and Mr. Sam Warmerdam. FLASH! A very special movie dealing with "Soccer" will be shown at the West Rouge School on Fri. March 20th at 7 p.m. sharp. All players, coaches, managers and any others interested in this great game are invited to attend. No admission charge. TRAVELLERS Myrtle and Alex Dear and Eileen and Hugh Betts, along with other couples from Toronto and Montreal, a group of sixteen altogether. enjoyed a winter vacation at Jekill Island, Georgia this year. The cool weather was ideal for the golfers in the party. but the Dear's and Betts' decided to go a little farther south to spend a week in the sunshine at Fort Lauder- dale. Pam and Alan Wilcox and four friends had a delightful time in Nassau and Paradise Island. TEEN OF THE WEEK Taking the leading part in a play calls for ability, stage presence and many other qualities. Directing a whole cast in a play requires much the same only more so, with additional know- ledge and ambition. Linda Stacey, Sunnyslope Ave., has achieved success in both fields. As a mt-mber of the Drama Club of Dunbarton High School, where she is a Grade 12 student, and a member of the Student Council, this talented young lady had the leading part in their hit play, "Antigone" last year. When Mr. Peter Fairburn, Assistant Head of the English Dept, at Dunbarton, suggested that Linda try her hand at directing, she was ap- prehensive. But she obviously did all the right things as the play "Calvary , with a cast of twelve directed by Linda, won the "Best Play" Award at the Ontario County Festival. During the summer of 1969 Linda attended the Drama School conducted by the Toronto Actors Studio. In her spare time Linda is a welcome visitor at the Altamont Nursing Home where she reads to the blind pationts, and assists her mother, Mrs. Pat Stacey, with sewing and other tasks. She also makes most of her own clothes. May the stars shine brightly for Linda Stacey - an attractive asset to our town! HOCKEY JAMBOREE The West Rouge Hockey Assn. has had a great season, and to wind it up in fine style a Hockey Jamboree will be held on Sun. April 5th at Stouffville Arena. Final House League play-off games will take place, as well as Exhibition games and contests. There will be prizes, refreshments and lots of excitement for all. Pile the whole family into the car and head for Stouffville. The fun starts about 12:00 noon. LACROSSE Registration for boys who are interested in playing Lacrosse this season will take place on Sat. April 4th at the Ajax Arena. The Ajax Minor Lacrosse League will have Junior B teams in the Central Division which includes Oshawa, Whitby, Markham, Rexdale, Mimco, Scarborough and Midland. Monday night will be Lacrosse Night in Ajax. On Mon. May 3rd the League will hold the Annual Awards Dinner at the Ajax Community Centre. More than 400 are expected to attend this event, when the 1969 award winners and champions will be honoured. GREETINGS Happy Days to Cy Brooks who has a birthday on March 20th. The same to Mary Schad on March 23rd. Thurs. Mar. 19th, 1970 THE POST Page 11 by Kay Brooks Belated Greetings to Scott Till who has the same birth date as Cathy Newmarch - March 9th, and was omitted from the Birthday List two weeks ago. Understand it was a very happy one with a visit from grandparents, and a new baby brother to help with the celebrations. Incidentally it was a Silver Anniversary (25 years) for Barbara and Lynn Crooks on March 7th, which is certainly more important than just a regular anniversary. Their sons, Chris and Richard, thought so too, and marked the occasion with a delightful letter and a gift of "Sterling" currency. SCOUTS AND CUBS Approximately 65 Scouts and Cubs, along with family members and friends, enjoyed theSwim- O-Ree held at Centennial Pool on Sat. March 7th. The party was considered such a great success that another one is planned for Sat. April 18th - same place, same time. These energetic boys, members of the 1st West Rouge Scouts and Cubs, displayed approximately 100 items at their local Hobby Show on Tues. March 10th at Grace Presbyterian Church, and also took part in the Annual Scout -Guide Hobby Show held at Pickering High School on Sat. March 14th. More details about this next week. DANCE CANCELLED After some consideration the West Rouge home & School Assn. has decided not to hold a dance this season. It was reported earlier that a Spring Dance would be held on April 17th. COUPLES CLUB The Grace Church Couples Club held a Skating Party at Ajax Arena on Fri. March 13th with about 40 in attendance. Following the fun on ice they returned to the church for refreshments. The event for April will be a Games Night, and more details will be given later on. SKI CARNIVAL Members and friends of the Rouge Valley Ski Club had a great time at their Ski Carnival held on March 7th and 9th. There were many clever and amusing costumes, such as the family of seven who arrived completely dressed in green and posed as Martians. A large number of prizes were awarded for the various contests as well as the costumes. Linda Farley. Rouge Hills Dr., was the winner of the Ski -a- Thon, with a total of 175 trips on the ski -tow. Among the visitors to the Carnival were Gail Kinette Club Of Bay Ridges The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Kinette Club of Bay Ridges was held at the Annandale Golf and Country Club on Wed. March 11. Kinette President Daisy Poyner was in the chair. A very impressive Initiation Ceremony was conducted by Kin- ettes Claudette Pies and Carol Mattson. Four Kinettes, Pat M annone, Jeanne Potts, Dot Smith and Lynda White were in- itiated. A final report was given for the March of Dimes with a final tot- al of $660.00 collect- ed. The program for the evening was "The Walking Boutique" fashion show, which was thoroughly enjoy- ed by all the girls. A nice selection of spring fashions were modelled by Kinettes Jenny Byers, Dale Healey, Pat Mannone, Jeanne Potts and Dot Smith. The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges would like to take this opportun- ity to thank all the people in the com mun- ity who supported their Easter Bunny Sale. The profit from this sale will be used for Service Work. Harrigan, "Miss Toronto", and "Mr. Dress - Up" of the CBC. SOCCER BALL The Ajax -Pickering Minor Soccer Assn. have named their Spring Dance the "Soccer Ball", and it promises to be a most exciting event. It takes place on Sat. May 9th at the Ajax Community Centre and tickets at just $4.00 per couple, include prizes, bar facilities and re- freshments. EXPO "70" Don't know how it was at your house, but our family greatly enjoyed watching the opening ceremonies of Expo "70" televised from Osaka, Japan, and proud to realize our neighbour, Mr. Harvey Kirck, was right there reporting the details. SCHOOL'S OUT The mid-term vacation runs into Easter this year and the schools will be closed from Fri. March 20th until Tues. March 31st. Some families are planning trips and we hope they are happy ones. Tell us about them when you return. For those who are staying at home, please remember there will be children on the roads at all hours of the day, so extra caution is urged when driving. A happy holiday to all! Professional Directory ............................................ s O►TOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS _ I [ J.S.-ptonu kri O.D. st IG ng Ridges shoppiC 839-4644 �any 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday Edward Derwchuk D.C. Donor of Chiropractic POS Grenoble Blvd SAY RIDGES 839-4723 W. O. BENNETT GeweIrrkrwnm Associate R.J. Bosky FOR THE 11115T N ALL TYPES Of WO URAMIX 942-4155 Telephone g39-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering EASTER LILIES •HYDRANGEAS - pink, blue and white eAFRICAN VIOLETS - All colours MUMS -All co lours *GARDENIAS *MIXED POTS PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY Rouge Flowers 96 ISLAND ROAD, WEST ROUGE IAt The Car Wash) 282-8833 FREE DELIVERY 282-8833 ' v FOR EASTER LILIES •HYDRANGEAS - pink, blue and white eAFRICAN VIOLETS - All colours MUMS -All co lours *GARDENIAS *MIXED POTS PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY Rouge Flowers 96 ISLAND ROAD, WEST ROUGE IAt The Car Wash) 282-8833 FREE DELIVERY 282-8833 ' v Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 19th, 1970 00010 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ckvF(w 4ElE� FIRST i SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED. SOUGHT i SOLD YOUR 'Oft ew �ccam�?? 131111M0"KILENE ROAD 942-2611 �'�J.7.7 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Tororrto 699-1121 MEMBEP.S OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. !Pickering Township Hockey Following are the results of the fourth week of playoff competition in the flickering "Township Hockey Association House League. TYKE DIVISION Rural Bus Lines and Ferris Wheelers could not decide a winner after two overtime periods as they battled to a 2 to 2 draw in the second game of the best -of -three final. Andrew Duncan and David Romanchuk on a pass from Jimmy McIlroy counted for the Bus Boys, while dike M aguire combined with John Mattson and Craig Dos Santos with Wayne Perry to account for the Wheelers' scoring. NOVICE DIVISION Coach aitch Griffiths' rampaging Ladies Aux- iliary skated into the Novice Division final with an upset 2 to 0 win over G & H Steel. "Hustling Gary" Dunning opened the scoring on a pass from Billy Allen, and set up Richard Franklin to round out the count, wnile goaltender Glen Hurcom robbed the Steelmen on numerous oc- casions to record the shutout. PEE '.VEE DIVISION Supreme Aluminum coasted to the Pee Wee Division final with a 6 to 3decision over Rogers' Blues. "Digging Doug" Lamacroft paced Coach Ken Hillis Metalmen with three goals, while Chris Davies. Andy Bain and Tony Barber chip- ped in with singletons. Brad Summerville pro- vided most of the Blu. s' offense as he ham- mered home two goals and combined with Albert Matsushita on linecnate Gord Waye's marker. BANTAM DIVISION Consumers' Gas took a one game lead in the 1)est-of-three Bantam final as they edged Top's Fish & Chips 6 to 5. Danny Catto paced Coach Bill Campbell's club with three goals, while CONFIDENCE IN CHRYSLER We have just concluded our 19th consec- utive profit year. Low prices, volume of soles and quality of service is the secret. Soles have doubled since we switched to Chrysler in 1962. For 18 months we have been selling any car or option Chrysler produces of a fac- tion over our cost. Contusion caused by using a suggested retail list price is avoided. Our cost prices are openly dis- played in the showroom—and not one dealer has dared to copy us. We are currently spending S250,000 to construct a great new service addition to our Eglinton Premises. 3S Courtesy cars keep you mobile when you need service at the lowest cost in Metro. Phont 757- 1135 for service. With sound information to support his decision, Paul Willison recently made his first investment in the stock market. He bought Chrysler shares and invites you to watch them rise as the year progresses. Among the big three domestic manufac- turers only Chrysler shows an increased penetration of the market for the year to date in Metro. Visit Poul Willison during Volume Value Days to find out why Ply- mouth, Dodge and Chrysler are so popu- lar. Men SALES: MINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY. SERVICE AND PARTS. O'CONNOR DRIVE AT ST. CLAIR Avg. L - FULL LINE CHRYSLER DEALERS West Rouge Hockey by Frank Delavigne Playoff Results for Sat. Mar. 14th. MIDGET In the first game of the Midget Final Series Rouge Hill "Tavern whitewashed Terveld Bros. Sunoco 7 to 0 as Pete Smith applied the shutout treatment. Don Gainer and Faul Godman got 2 goals each and Paul also got an assist. Gary Hughes and `like Morgan each had a goal and 2 assists. Ron Ryan got a single goal and Don Ballik an assist. In a wild consolation series game Standard Securities defeated Johns -Man- ville 7 to 4. Rich Henderson and Engbert Kooi each got 2 goals and Engbert also drew an assist. M ads Otbo got a goal and an assist and single goals went to John Keenan and Steve Cosgrey. For the losers Tony Farr got two, Fred Van - Vliet one and "referee"? one with an assist going to Brian Ireland. PEE WEE The round-robin continued into its third week with I.U.F. and Rouge Hill Cleaners playing to a 3 to 3 tie. Dave Ballik led I.O.F. with 2 goals and Tim Pratt got the other. Steve Pound and Gary Deighan got assists. For the Cleaners it was Mike Norton, Rick Fleming and Don "Tran getting goals and John Farquhar, Dave LaVic- toire, Glen Mori, Mike Norton getting assists. The luckless Rouge Hill Barber & Drug were shutout by the Aprile Contracting team 3 to 0 as David Wadsworth handled the few shots they managed to get away on goal. Dave Robinson got a goal and 2 assists Steve Cochrane a goal and an assist, Paul French a goal, while Danny Omelon and Randy Nicholson got assists. Stand- ard Securities pulled an upset with a 1 to 0 win over Chesterhill Varity as Mark Howitt scored the game's only goal and Sid Ballik shutout the losers. ST ANDINGS: I.O.F. 5 pts; Chesterhill 4 pts; Aprile 4 pts; Cleaners 3 pts; Standard 2 pts; Barber & Drug 0 pts. BANTAM In the Bantam final Bradley's Paint & Wall- paper got away to good start with a 4 to 2 over Richardson's for Sport. Graham Barton led the winners with 2 goals and an assist closely followed by Steve Miller with 2 goals. `like Stockfish and Al Potts dr --w assists. Eric Geoff Nicholson, Neil Miskell and David Holter chipped in with singletons. The ever dangerous Mike LeBlanc was agoing concern for the Snack - men as he picked up two goals and an assist, while Tommy Williams, Rick Anderson and Scott Lorimer added single counters for Coach Fred Beer's gang. MIDGET DIVISION Highland Farms jumped into a one game lead in the best -of -three Midget final astheydumped Monkman's Gulf by a 4 to 2 score. Alister Grant paced the Herd with three goals, while Gary Calhoun on a three-way passing play with Jerry Holland and Adam Grant completed the scoring for playing Coach Danny Campkin's crew. Ian Morton and Tom Ralphs replied for the Travel- lers in the hard hitting affair. The following House League playoff and ex- hibition games will be played on Sat. Mir. 21st. MID3ET DIVISION Highland Farms vs Monkman's Gulf at 9 a.m. (2nd game of the best -of -three final) Pickering Firefighters vs Bay Ridges BP-10a.m. (exhibition) BANTAM DIVISION Consumers' Gas vs Top's Fish & Chips at 11 a.m. (2nd game of the best -of -three final) P.M.A. Realty vs Mac's Milk at 12 noon(exhib.) NOVICE DIVISION Pickering Post vs Ladies Auxiliary at 1 p.m. (1st game of the two game total goal final) G & H Steel vs Pickering Police - 2 p.m. (exhib.) McEachnie vs Arnold Paving at 3 p.m. (exhib.) The following House League playoff and exhibi- tion games are scheduled to be played on Sunday, March 22nd. PEE WEE DIVISION BayRidgesPl. IGA vs Fred'sHdwre.-9 a.m. (ex.) Bight Drive- InRest.-Rogers'Blues- 10 a.m.(ex.) Supreme Aluminum -Recreation Assoc. -11 a.m. (1st game of the two game total goal final) TYKE DIVISION Ferris Wheelers vs Rural Bus Lines at 12 noor. Ord game of the best -of -three final) Kinsmen Bruins-P.M.A. Realty - 1 p.m. (ex.) Farquharson, assisted by twin brother Neil, and Brent Bigham scored for the losers. Dom- inion Press shutout Kiwanis 3 to 0 with Scott Ballagh handling the goal -tending chores. Gra- ham Gunn got a goal and an assist Brian Gunn and Craig Scott scored singles. TYKE Salon Rouge took the first game of the final series 3 to 2 over Becker's Milk. The winners got 2 goals from Jamie Pound and 1 from Bernie Kirck. Tim Silver and Jay Vanular scored for the losers. Joey Hill scored 6 goals in leading Newallyn Farms to a 7 to 3 win over Goldcrest Pro- ducts. Mike Bennett got the other goal for the winners. Norm Arsenault got 2 and Rick White- ly one for the losers. ALL-STAR NEWS: West Rouge Shell Novices won the Carlyle McGill Memorial Trophy emalematic of the Lakeshore Novice "B" Championship on Friday ,%1ar. 13th at Brooklin winning 3 to 1 to sweep the best of five series with 3 wins and a tie in four games. Billy Carroll. Wayne MacDonald and Donnie McLaughlin were the goal -scorers in this game. Now it will be West Rouge and Maple in the -Lone Finals which start on Sat. Mar. 21st at Doublerink Arena; game time 2:50 p.m. The second game will be played at Sto.►ffville on Sun. Mar. 22nd at 12:30 p.m. and the third game. same time same place on Sun. M.ar. 29th. The fourth game if necessary will be at Double - rink at 6:15 p.m. on Apr. 4th and the fifth on Apr. 8th at 7 p.m. at StouffVille. The Novices will also be defending their Little N.H.L_ Championship at Grimsby with the first game on Wed. %tar. 25th at 5 p.m. Our Radiant Beauty Supply Paperweights came up with a big 4 to 0 win over Clairlea this weekend with goals from Tim Newmarch, Kevin Turcotte, dike Bennett and Dirk Reuter. 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 Visit The Nautilus During the winter school break. Lots of crafts to keep everyone busy. We have the new "Petal Dip" for making glass- like flowers, jewellery findings for pierced ears, etc. etc. The Nautilus Arts And Crafts 6515 Kingston Rd. - Highway 2 Nest of Sheppard 284-1171 Township Of Pickering GARBAGE COLLECTION Easter Holidays Garbage normally collected on Friday March 27th. will be picked up on Sat. March 28th., 1970 and garbage normally collected on Monday \1 arch 30th. will be picked up on Tues. March 31st. 1970. P. H. POULSSON. P.Eng. Township of Pickering.