Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_04_09Highland CrookV i I l O R i b Potb Aquaria 101p9rcopy 'N Chicken Highland Creek Plaza can-Teeb The place to call Agent for all I Every T6urtaday for fast take out TETRA MIN Lines Second Class mail reg- and delivery service. Is 284-6512 istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by snail call 282-7794 Vol. 6 No. 14 west hilt Ontario Thurs. Apr. 9th, 1970 PICKERING AP 0 S 'i L_ formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER J Parents Applaud Use Of -Strap In W.G. Davis School.*" by Carol Hughes Mrs. Finn, principal of the W.G. Davis Public School, told parents In the vilest Rouge Fublic School on Tuesday night that she uses the strap ire her school and "is not ashamed of it". She received a round of applause f.om the parents who had just heard Mr. Alex tiiunroe, principal of Dun:,arton High School, say that physical punishment or -bumiliathig a student publicly is not the answer. Young Liberals meet at the ail- to 11Szuss social action, u, the com- m unite. Ratepayers Want Mosquitoes Sprayed Ra::?ayers in the Frenchman's Say area have reel_. :: ed that the area :x sprayed fur. mosquitoes. The feu.. it Depart- -ne^t of Transport consequently has ad- vise I the Township that the; ~:quire a written request from the Towaship to pe: m it a waiver of Air Regu- lations allowing air - c -raft to be f' nvn at altitudes less than normally permitte.4 Counciaor Vic Rudik said he didn't think or'y one area should :e singled out for the spraying. Hower the Reeve said he could al- so poii:t out only one area has a dad sur - sery simply aecause someone had the "gu:r.ption" to gee . end get ole going and the same applies in this case. The residents of the area rought this ,)e - fore council v -r,, :�arly ; ; ,r. He said each community spends its money how they seefit and if this arta wants to sW., l A on spraying mosquitoes, he did no - see any r^aso. .,oE to permit the waiver of Air Regulations. This well stillae su•)- ject to the Council agreeing to having the sp_ a; i__g perfo: me'. Cou_zcillor John K,-.t- ger :•t- ger said the Zzeve was only kidding himself - by authorizing the air- craft .o fly L)w toper - mit the spraying, he was iv fact permitting the spraying. He said he was in agree:m::a with it. though, that it was a step forwsrd 2..d poi ,_ed out West R +age had some pretty big moaq;.:•. -►.,s too. The motion was car- t :-d with oray Council- lors lean MacPherson a d Vic Rudik opposed. Canvass April 6 - lith. The Ajax-Fickerirg 9r--.tch of the O.uario County Unit of the Cban- adian Cance: -..:_iety has given per- missio. to ca .Vass tl-?e Tow.iship of Picks -ring during the weer if April 6th to lith in- clusive. Mr. Munroe said that if teachers are to main- tain the degree of professionalism expected and act in a professioaa: manner, this was not the way to achieve it. He said that students must be handled with love and kindness. Mrs. Fin on the contrary, quoted Dr. Norman Vincent Peale who said: "Don't deprive a young child of discipline which is a part of his heri- tage; if a parent doesn't discipline with loA,e,. lVe will discipline later On without love; life without guidelines is a very uncomfortable thing." Concern by parents over the new freedoms and abuse of these prompted Frincipal Bob Weaver of Woodlands Cente.anial school to say that these distur',ers must be allow_ -d to learn too. He said they should stay in the classroom. "Sometimes it takes months to get through to a child." he said. He agreed that he did not give; detentions at his school, out added that the school does everything a parent does except the school cannot lay a hand on the child. Mrs. Finn told the parents that only the students' learning habits are changing. But in order to keep abreast of this form of instruc- tioi., teaching programs had to change. She said that it was not unusual for two, three or even four teachers to plan a team teaching program together and the architecture at the Wm. G. Davis School was made for this type of instruction. Mr. Charles, principal of West Rouge Public School, said that as his school had been added on to over the years, he did not have the best physical plant and his programs had to be some- y1hat inflexible. He said that his school was 416triving to integrate the community with it through the community use o: schools. He told how cement had been laid to provide tennis for volleybll courts and a field levelled for foraba:l and soccer for both adults and youngsters. Bob Weaver from W(x)dlands Sr. Fublic School spoke ai)out the ungraded scholastic achieve- ment strived for at his school. He said that the problem in education was "How to Teach". He added that in the past people and schools ware hung up in controlling students and learn- ing in the classroom was a by-product of order when it should have been the other way ar,rind. He said kids only ack up in classrooms when there is nothing better to do ana they necome bored. He said that individualized progra:ns does not mean isolation or only doing what a child wants to do. Their curriculum includes (Continued on Page 2) What Does A Secretary Think Of Her M.P. Boss? by Diaaa Lascelles Secretary to Norm Cafik, M.P. Today I am going to do something I have wanL.-A _o do for quit_ ;o n . lime. I am replacing Mr. C afik's Ottawa Report with one of my own telling you what it is li'<2 to be his secretary. Maybe I am living a little dangerously as Mr. Cafik doesn't have any idea of what I am going to say, and maybe I won't even have a job when I am finished, but I just :;an't resist. I have great confidence in my boss' honesty and I don't really think he will mind me being frank and op.;ti with our constituents. First of all, I would like to tell you people that being Mr. Cafik's secretary is not an easy job. I think you could even call it hectic most of the time, but it is ever so interesting. Mr. Cafik is a demanding person to work for, and at times I get a little weary of it all. "Then I stop to thii< and I realize that he isn't being demanding for himself but for his constituents. Somehow that thought always makes me feel a little better. I think the nicest thing about working for Mr. Cafik is his terrific sense of humour (which I hope will shine forth when he gets hol3 of chis report). Don't get me wrong now - he isn't always fanny!!! As a matter of fact, you could even say he is quick to get angry but his virtue of quickly getting over his anger offsets this. There are a number of times when things be- come very tense in the office when 10 things have to be done immediately and both of us are on edge with Mr. Cafik raising his voice and demanding something. Then the humour of the situation will strike one of us and we will be ably .o have a laugh about it and the work gets done much more easily after that. I am sure you people must realize that Mr. Cafik gives his all to being a member of Par- liament. This is not always easy for asecretary as he expects all correspondence to be looked after immediately which is not always possible. Mr. Cafik expects a lot from a secretary (which he doesn't always get, I i1ppose) and at times the pressure is really great. I guess I must have a sense of humour too, because it usually all works out in the end. Please don't think I am complaining - I'm not really. I do enjoy my work and probably wouldn't change it for a -.ything. I just helps to be able to let off steam once in aw!.ile. I can just hear some of you reading this saying "but she's got it made during a recess". Be- lieve is or not, I do not have it made during a recess. I spend that time trying to get caught up on things my boss doesn't know I have left undone. I also use this time for things such as filing and constituency calls which often get far behind. Then of course, the: re is still corres- pondence So be looked after and Mr. Cafik always keeps in touch via the good old telephone, so really things aren't much different during a recess than when the house is sitting. In closing I would like to add that I think Mr. Cafik's constituents are very lucky. Mr. Cafik fights for what he believes in and drives him- self as well as everyone around him. He does it for a good reason though - YOU!!! If I don't end up with a nervous breakdown being Mr. Cafik's secretary and if I am still in his employ by the time the next recess rolls around, I am hoping that I will have a chance to do t.iis agian - it was kind of fun!! Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 9th, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every I hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Cni.ario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Now Is The Time Yes. fir. Trudeau, now is the time to take the anti-inflationary shack] _s off the construction industry before it is too late. The February figures for Metro Toronto show how well the decline of the construction of residential accommodation is going. For Jan:.ary and F,K)r_,1ry together this year. 1379 housing units got building permits is %ietro, while in the same period i.i 1969 the permits went to 2400 building units. The construction of non-residential buildings, however, is still booming, government or no government. Overall construction in Metro Tor- onto this year is totalling $60 million as against $50 million in the same last year. In 1969 building permits in Metro Toronto top- ped $1 bi'lion. This compares with the Metro %to .treal area building of just S559 million. The decline of residential building is really not helping anti-inflation measures at all. With less homes and apartments being built, there will be less and less accommodation avail- able for rent or sale. This will drive the price up when it should be stable or falling. And with thousands of construction workers unem- plth:h the cost of welfare creates more local taxes. puttia , a further load on everyone's pock- etbook. This may curb some spending, but it also creat -,s a demand for more pay co pay the co_c;. Toronto Real Estate Board president. Joseph Strung, said this week that -because of the de- cline i i housing starts and the shortage of new homes i.i the medium price range, t"ie shelter component of the consumer price index con- tinues to spiral upward." Mr. Strung feels that the governm•2nCs m,°tho- of figh-ing inflationary spiral may well backfire and be responsilile for more substantial price and rental increases for dwelling units than wo a hay_ 5_.: :he case had they not started their manipulations and fidl!ing around with the economy. Tweedy I Knitted cotton in a tweedy herringbone pattern is fashioned into a wonderfully wearable spring suit. The collarless coat and deep pleated skirt are paired w,th a floppy -bow blouse. Department Of Education Changes Financial Rules The urban ratepayers in Pickering Township are in for an unpleasant shock. When Bill 44 which established the County Boards of Education was introduced the Province based its new concept on two impor_ant prin- ciples. Firstly, that every child in the Province would be afforded the right to an equal opportunity in education no mat-, r where the child might live. Secondly, that all of the assessment resources in the area covered by the County Board woad be equalized over the whole area, so that ir- respective of where a ratepayer lived he would bear an equal cost of educating all of the children in the County Board region. This was reasonable. If all areas were to receive a like opportunity, they should pay in a like manner. In accordance with these principles in 1969 the Province began the process of equalizing the assessment for education in the Ontario County Board of Education area. The Depart- ment decided to phase the process and an- nounced that -the Secondary School level wuJd be equalized in 1961) followed by the Primary School level in 1970. I.1 addition in 1970 the surplus or defici s of the old School boards woull I :3e returned to the ratepayers in the former School Board territories. For 1960 everything went according to plan. The Secondary School level was equalized and the residents in both the rural areaof Fizkering Township (old School Area =1) and tae urban area (Old School Area =2) received a recog- nizable decrease in their `sigh school taxes because of the previous high level of them. This decrease was one of the r•2asons that an overall tax decrc3se was gained by some of our urban residents in 1969. Our i�%pectations for 1970 were quite en- couraging. The full Zqualization of the primary level expected this Year would have brought a very significant deer. -.aye in the taxes in our urban areas much more than was experienced last year. In the rural area it would have meant an increase because when these two old school boards disappeared the urban area was paying around three times the taxes for school costs as was the rural area. In addition the Rural School Board in the last year of its existence went into deficit financing, whereas the Urban School Board took 3 surplus of Some S100.000 into the County Board. Now :he bom.)shell ias hit. In mid -stream the Province has chaared the 3rjund rules, and in doing so the Minister of Education has dealt a serious financial blow ro the urhan residents Only A Little The recent Ontario budget allowing for S7 million more to extend :.overage of the Ontario Health Plan to include "Certain Services" by chiropractors, podiatrists and osteopaths was good news. But it was so little in a vital area of human service• that most Ontario ei izens niLst have been disappointed. What a majority of people want is a health plan which gives 100,,,; coverage. not just 90. And there are thousands who n,ed the exten- tion of hospital coverag_ r., include nursing homes. This n-rsing home coverage is estimated tube an extra cost of $37 million, going up to S100 million in a few years. But one just has to have a look at the $50 per bed test of a hos- pital 3s against ehe $12.50 per bed cost of a nursing home to realize that there are savings to be had. Hospital care has become vary ..;- pensive and many obsery--rs are convinced that this cost could be r. oduced with better methods and more efficient buildings. Many elderly folk are currently takiad , p by Councillor John Kruger of the Township. In simple terms we aregetting it in the neck. Only 30j,, of the costs at the Primary Level are being equalized this year and there is absolutely no g:tarantee that any further equalization will take effect in future years. Also the Frovince will not be returning the defi: .s and surplus this year as was promised. In Pickering Township the net effect of all this is to perpetuate the inequities that have existed for years, and whip_ the County Board system was supposed to eliminate. The Rural School area is having its mill rate reduced by 4.61, down to 6.68 while the reduction in the old Urban School Area will be 1.93 down to 12.9. Thus the urban resident in the southern part of the Township is paying al.,n:)st double the school costs of the rural area, and in addito `'ie urban resident is being denied the 5100,000 surplus which is rightly his. Had the costs been equalized as was stated as being a pre- cept of Bill 4.1 then both Rural Area and Urban area would have had a similar mill rate. The reason the Government took this action. now that the dust has cleared is all too obvious. When the Secondary level was equalized last year the scream which was heard in the rural areas of Ontario County still echoes in the hills. The power base of the present government is rural and they had to relieve some of the sho:.lt by increasing the grants tocompensate for some of the rural increases. An equalization of the premary level wo;dd more dramatically hurt the rural area, and there was not enough money left in the Provincial Budget to make compensating grants. For political reasons the impact of this secon•� shock would be more than the rural base of the Conservative Warty could stand. So for very practical reasons the answer to this pro- blem became very simple. Forget the principles which governed the formation of t:k: County Board, and bend them as ne-e-;sary. Let the urbaa resident who has been paying the bulk of ;he cost continue to do so. He'll scream of course, but this is nothing new. Howey,•:;, i- is far better to have him screaming than hay: the r-tral areas as well. Last week this very practical political solution became a reality in Pickering 1 ownship and the inequities of the past were ordained tocontinue. In these circumstances it is very difficult to find any value in the present County Board System. hospital beds because they cannot afford to go into a nursing home. Our whole health service program is in need of reorganization. Costs of administration of the plans are ridiculously out of line, And be- cause doctors are Busy, i.iforrnation is not available to all patients regarding provincial services. One important new servi.e badly needed is a co-ordinating Information Medical Servize so that facilities and 0 -her data is readily avail- able to all who are in need. McJical administra- tive procedures are completely out of date and the public is not getting the most from its medical service. Like so man; other public services, health care has too many "if, and's and buts" to be completely effective. 3ut health is more univers- ally desired than any other commodity and a healthy population should be happier and more productive culturally, as well as economic- ally. PARENTS APPLAUD USE OF STRAP (Continued from front page) peace, war, poverty, race, pollution and otter world problems he told the audience. Principal of Dunbarton. Mr Alex Munroe, praisc;d Mr. Ken Munroe, Asst. Director of Education and Trustee Don Quick for the ele- mentary school system in Pickering. At Dun- barton, he said individual development pro- grams were being studied and he strove to have individual attitudes developed iy the kinds. lie invited David Pavey to speak to the parents about "I'reception 70". Nlr. Pavey told of plans in this program ;± placing classes with seminars, dealing with topics such as rule of unions, new feminists, yoga occult and the presentation of tate film "Warendale". Ken Munroe Asst. Director of Education told how the Ontario County School Board is des- per.ately striving to increase the level of pro- fessionalism of its teachers and to make all types of educational service availaale. Mr. Munroe said that i;)a county now pro- vides school buses for all schools for field trips, and there was a 100 day limit for all schools at a cost of $93,800. Trustee Don Quick addressed the crowd and handled questiu;-is and answers. G. -r i - Third place in th_ Da-.ce Class at the Whitby Figure Skating Club's an- nual comp=tition recently went to ten year old Christine A.j '-:rson, Grenoble Blvd., avid 11 •air old Ai.n McHroy also of Grenoble Blvd. ( Photo - Bo:, Kipfer) 1 Every Hour fresh Li�� Bolted Goods Z1Boked on Premises Birthday Cakes Wedding Cakes Black Forest Cakes Large variety of Cold Cats A n d 41 1%7�` �10-1i Bay Ridges Bakery Roy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 CARS and TRUCKS WANTED Phone 755-6130 Superior Auto Wreckers 371 Comstock Rd. � Scarborough Prices including Luxury or Modem frame Don't Miss Sensational Sale finds Apr. 19 60 CLASSIC NUDES in velvet and canvas, various sizes to full life size, original oils by noted Canadian artist MR. DAVID JEAN. Wedding Rouge Hills Unizeds Church was the scene' of a lovely wedding on Sat. April 4th, when L ynn C arol Hall, daughter of Mr. Nor- man Ball, was married to Keith Wild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wild, St. The bride, given in marriage by her fath- er, wore a long white e rn pire style gown with lace coat ending in a train. Her shoulder length veil fell in lay- ers and was held in place by a lace head- dress. She carried a bouquet of pale yellow roses and white daisies. M a Tj nofijczuk was the brid's ;Maid of I fora .r while her i;ier, Sue Hall, and t'-.; groom's sister. J ane Wild, were bridesmaids. The at- tendants were dressed alike in full-length yellow satin gowns with headdresses of daisies and they car- ried bouquets o: yel- low Jaisus tied with deeper toned velvet ribbons. At the reception which was held in the church hall, the bride's aunt, Mrs. Lew Hillborn, received the guests while wearing an aquamarine and sil- ver gown with flower �.at snd matching ac- ct ;sories, and a cor- sage of white carna- tions. The groom's mother wore a tur- quoise dress and coat ensemble with match- ing accessories and picture hat. Her cor- sage was composed of pink carnations. Following the wed- ding the happy couple left for a short trip, the bride wearing a blue dress with match- ing coat and black ac- cessories. On their return they will live in Toronto. Among the guests at the wedding were cou- sins of the groom, fir. and Mrs. Martin West- wood and son Stephen, who recently arrived in Canada from Lan- cashire, England, and are now living in Orillia. Thurs. Apr. 9th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 MARJORIE'S LADIES WEAR EVERYTHING 1/2 PRICE!!! OPEN MONDAYS DURING APRIL. 'Bar Ridges 839-2848' Shoppina Plaza %0151)99 FOOD MARKET fty►.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SGRZ-4-AAR U.S. No. 1 Tender, Tasty, Fresh Asparagus lb. 39, Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs yourca tonn 45C Blade Or Short Rib Roast ( Blade bone removed) 79 C it'. U.S. No. 1 Arizona Iceberg Head Lettuce�arge size 39C Chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, space savers, Hollywood divans, studio couches, folding beds, love seats. Davenports. bed- room suites, chairs; dining room, dinette and chrome suites, large and small sizes, modern and period designs. Complete home :urnishings, 104 ; arge Canadian furniture manufacturers represented, highest quality brand names. laxest prices. easy Scotia terms quoted. Trade in your -Did furniture for new at little cost co you. OPEN EVENINGS - SAME DAY DELIVERY AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER F ARKING ON PRE`.'ISFS. urn c pure 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. tat Gerrard) PHONE 694 1121 (FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 50 YEARS) Sensational Half & Half Price Safe 600 Original Oil Paintings by 15 noted Reg. Gallery Priceto Canadian Artists. From *" $ Buy the first painting at Sensational Sale � � 0 to � � 0 0 HALF Gallery Price Priced Fr6m Buy the second painting at HALF Sensational Sale Sale Price again of the same value on Second $10 to $100 00 Painting from »- 2 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 9th, 1970 Too fast Says lean Pick --ring Tow iship Council is spt:::;:;ig money too easily. That is wa ,t Cojncillor Jean McPherson felt when a resolution to buy, seven trees for the municipal office was Passu last wee:;. A.rs. McPherson said the matter was voted o 1 "as everyor.. was Color Weddings at Black & White prices CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 RESIDENTIAL OMMFR I 111 1 1 826 Dudorth Rd. 267-9An7 Pay Only For What Is Used pu:1�,Ig on thier t:aats. ' The Dept. of High- ways is goil,g to p y the to%a-.suip$,000for land it will be taking for t'te widening of Hwy. 2. As some :::mss will be destroyed, it was propos=d that up to $5:10 be spent replac i.:g t,e trees. Tow,.ship clerk, Doug Plitz, said he bad a quotation of $70 to $80 for 5 to 6 for.,. ')'.ue spruce from Fllis Nurseries. He conse- q u e .. t 1 y- purchased three :ad maple and silver birch as wcii to bring the ::,cal cost Up -') the amD� ,; al lotted. Reeve Williams re- torted that he was not away. of committee moth`_ standing up to go home when this matter was consid- ered. Vote on the def.:: vent of til, matter wi; lost. Henry Street Industrial Arts Field Trips by Alex Ingram On Tuesday morning, February the 24, the girls of Henry High Industrial Arts and Crafts classes had a most interesting tour through the Sklar Furniture factory. They saw top quality furniture being produced from raw materials. Most of us have little idea of just what is involved in making fine furniture, and it is extremely enlightening to see the magic of manufacturing taking place before our eyes. We saw basic wood shapes cut out on a band saw turn into arms, legs, supports and the various bits, parts and pieces needed for the construction of a chair. Assembly line progress was observed anddis- cussed, and truly it is the only way to make an article in a short time; and today, time is money. Many other jobs, occupations, and skills were seen in operation such as cutting fabric to a precise pattern, sewing up covering material, stuffing cushions, testing and packaging the various pieces of furniture as they came from inspection. The overall high standard and general ef- ficiency were noted. A goodly amount of job information was gathered, and many of the students came away with considerably more understanding of the world of work, its reeds and requirements than they had had previously. Today's youngsters have little opportunity to see this type of occupation at first hand. Some were keen to know about the necessary qualifica- tions for employment and what incentives were given for quality work. Some of the jobs re- quired skills and training and could ae worked CUSTOM MIXED CONCRETE Delivered In Exact Quantities (No Minimum) No Doloyl Delivery When You Want It, ANYTIME Except Sunday. Our revolutionary New Concrete -Mobile, a completely Mobile Concrete batching plant, comes to your job carrying dry unmixed cement, sand, stone & water. Starts at once to mix the kind of High Quality Concrete you specify for your job ... on a continuous basis! WE DELIVER ANYTIME (except Sunday) - including Saturdays & Evenings Flood Lights Supplied W.D. Morrish & Son ltd. BUILDERS suvPuEs 121 MORRISH RD., HIGHLAND CREEK 284.4109 Concrete Sand & Gravel Floor Tile Ceiling Tile Plaster OPEN SATURDAY Cement Wallboard etc. up to, while others required much less in the way of training. It was said many years ago that a picture tells a thousand words. How much more then does actually seeing the job in action do for a student? While the trip did not take long, it was certainly worthwhile and the students came away with a good lesson well learned con- cerning the world of work. We are indeed grateful to the Sklar Furniture Company for generously allowing us the op- portunity to tour their premises. The girls of Mr. Ingram's Industrial Arts classes are presently making upholstered foot stools and found the trip particularly beneficial. On the same afternoon, the goys of grade 10 Industrial Arts classes had a splendid op- portunity to visit the Consolidated Bathurst Container Company in Whitby. Massive rolls of paper were first observed which were 6' to 8 feet high and 4' in diameter. and weighed over a ton. These were made into corrugated board, avery strong geometric shape. This in turn was cut, shaped, slotted, printed, stitched, taped, waxed, folded and most important, sold to customers as varied as the products contained. One feature noted was the high standard set by the company for its products, only the best of the line was sent to the purchaser. It seems everything from cars to liquids can be sent in a cardboard box. The boys had an excellent opportunity to see a complicated manufacturing process in action and talk with the men on the job to find out for themselves things about the world of work and its meaning for them as producers of the future. Jobs requiring certain skills and staminawere observed. In particular the metal stitching m schine held their attention. This machine uses a strong flat metal wire and actually stitches the corners together making a very strong container. The printing department held many fascinating thi-gs. The attention to accuracy here was acute. In one area a waxing machine spreads a thin coating of liquid parawax on the inner side of a container for liquids. This machine drops a curtain of hot liquid wax on the board as it passes through. Because the layer is very thin, about as thick as this paper, it solidifies or dries instantly. The joys were impressed ::)y the strict at- tention paid to safety in the plant. They also approved the :)enefits of the cafeteria which were demonstrated after their tour. We do appreciate the opportunity to tour industry in our area and obtain on -the -spot information concerning jobs, their re- quirements, and their importance to us as purchasers and producers. DENTIST DR. R.A. ISAAC Announces the opening of his office for the practice of General Denristry at FANFARE PLAZA 305 Port Union Road at Fanfare Avc. & Lawson Rd. Call 282-3116 For Appointment Professional Directory' OITOMETRISTS l CHIROPRACTORS J.S..Pollock, O.D. ISG�oA�Say 039-146C 44 SUY 9.30-6 Thur.to You Get The Most With The POST Edward Demchek D.C. Doctor of Cbiropcactic 905 Grenoble BIv BAY RIDGES 239-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 W.0. Ek" NETT Associate R.J. Bosky FM THE SW M All TVPls OF MYk4N0 942-4155 Telephone aq-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering Report From Queen's Park 6y Wm- Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South ROBARTS GETS TOUGH ON TEENAGL-: DW.13 ABUSE Prime Mi.iister Robarts has taken afirm stand against dr igs, saying the Government is opposed to the legalization of marijuana and will take crash action to combat teenage drug abuse In Ontario. The Prime NIMister made his ple:lg: st adinner in Toronto in honour of Health MinisterThomas Wells, under woose jurisdiction the Addiction Research Foundation falls. Mr. Robarts said the Government is presentli preparing a program to deal with drugs. (In the Legislature the following day he elaborated on his remarks, saying one possible step is the consolidation of tae -work done by the various Departments in connection with drug use.) Mr. told the dinner guests that provincial action on drug use will probably follow publica- tion of the report of the Federal L_ -Dai.: C;om - mission on Drugs. Mr. Robarts also noted that the co-.):erationof local governments, school boards and parents will be needed to stop drug abuse. "I have teen- aged children and I am sometimes shocked by what I can learn from them about the extent of the use of drugs", he said. "The Prime Minister also relat-d an incident that occurred during his vacation earlier this year in Hawaii where he mei a young man in a hotel lowy. "You're from Canada', he said to me," Mr. Robarts sail. "I said 'yes', and he said 'I hear you're going to legalize mari- juana and when you do, we're all coming up there.' There was no smile on his face when he said it." ON 1 ARI) SCHOOL ENROLMEN r NEARS TWO MILLION Although Ontario's school enrolment jumped by more than 55,000 last year, students are rc- .:iviag '.ileir education in a smaller number of schools, according to Education Minister Wil- liam Davi-; Latest figures show that on SepE::mner 1, 11439, school enrolment in the province totalled 1,986.796, an increase of 55.399over September 1968. Secondary schools showed the biggest jump with enrolment reaching 530.679. an i.i;;rL-ase of 29,872 over 1968. In public and Rte separate el_:mentary schools there are 1. 436.117 students. Enrolment in the public elementary system is 1,042,561, an increase of 20,885 while separate elementary Schools increased enr,)Iment by 4,642 for a total of 413,556. As to the fewer nu►n'u:r ..f schools, Mr. Davis said �;ontinued consolida(ior. of facilities at the elementary level resulted in schoo!sdecrc•asing to 4,1423 last Sept_mber, 132 1 --ss than in 10155. Chere art: 3.01:3 public elementary schools; 1.343 R'_ separate elvmentary schools. and 567 sec- ondary schools. Other incidental statistics revealed by Mr. Davis included the fact that bo;;still outnumber girls in the school system - 1•,)28,683 male to 958,113 female. I'he total number of increased in 1969 by 5.1314 to a total .), 8=).0')Q. Grade 1 .las the: highest number of students in the elementary system - 169,6147 stud_•nts. BRUNELLE HIKES NON-RLSIDLN C HUN MNG LICE-:NCi. I= SLS Lands and Forests Minister Rene Brunelle has announced an increase in non-resident hunting licence fees riisctive September 1, 1070. rhe rn_)'i-resident moose licence wr,ich allows ons .n.)ose, one deer, one bear, wolves and small game, has been raised from S101.00 to an inclu- sive fee of $125.09 I'he non-resident deer licence which allows a deer. a bear, wolves and small game, has been raised to S40.00 from $36.00. Bear is now removed from the small game lizence wi.ich is now valid for game birds, waterfowl, rabbits and other small game. Che fee for this licence has been in- creased from $21.00 to S35.00. A new bear hunting licence valid from September 1st each year to the following June 30 has been established. The fee is $15.00 and It will not be valid in any location in which there is an open season for deer and moose. Only one bear per licence may now be taken. An export licence will now be needed for non- residents to take or send their game home. Ex- port fees are under consideration. LIVING COSTS CONTINUE TO RISE IN FEBRUARY With meats providing the lead, food prices pushed the consumer price index up to 128.7 in February from 128.2 in January, according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. ('Che index, based on 1961 prices equalling 100, was 122.6 in February, 1969). The Febrac.ry hi'c:� i i perzentage terms put consumer prices five per cert ahead of last year. In foods alone, the increase for the twelve months was six per cent. This shows an acceleration of the price ris- . In December and January the index was running 4.6 per cent ahead of year-earlier figures. Only the tobacco and alcohol index remained unchanged in February. The housing index, which accounts for nearly one-third of the total, rose to 128.3 from 128.1 in January. The rise was caused by higher rents higher new house prices and higher costs of repairs. Drama Night At Brock by Robert Muir On March 6th, 1970, The Glass Managerie Brock District High was chosen the best School in Cannington play of the evening, al - held a very successful though all the plays Drama Night in the were excellently pre- re- school school auditorium. sented. Brock also en - Three one act plays, tered "rhe Glass Men- entitic,d High Wi.ijl )w, agerie in the Georgian directed by Mrs. Ii. Bay Drama Festival Fhornton; For Whom in Midland. the Telephone Rings, rhe presentation of directed by Mrs. E. these three different Ballard; and rhe Glass types of plays gave Menage: i. , di r,:_r .d the audience a ­t-ry by Mr. W. I-alkson; enjoyable evening. were presented to an appreciable audience. All other aspects of the productions wert handled by sutdents Mr. Martin Lager, of Dunsford, adjudicated the presentations, gie•- ing awards to the best actor and actress and the best -supporting actor and actress. Mr. Lager. also. spent a period of :imc after- wards, indicating good and bad points to Cie casts and discussing their roles individ- ually with them. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. ;Industrial C ommer cial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 CJ4eArt Qutldol Yo Scartoroug4 invites you to our econd AnIfzual 6pr>ing (Sxkibitiofi On Sunday April r p.nt. to 8-io��.nt. At Cedarbrook Community Centre 91 East Park Boulevard, Scarborough Oil Paintings Drawings Watercolors Mono Prints Free Admission Refreshments 284-1851 293-388.1 Thurs. Apr. 9th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 At Council This Week Council has passed a motion to I r!;c 3 strong formal oWc..; ,n with the Oqtario Hydro re,8arding the R;chard L. Hearne Generating Station and the sulphur dio Gide pollution corning from 't. A mj-itor of diox.. He will be establish- ed at the Rose::ark Reservoir. Council has passed a motion to enter into an agreement to s -_t up a Social Flan.iing Cou :cil in this area with the To,r-, _); Ajax putting up $6,000, the ToNvnship of Ficker- 1ng $6,000 and : ne Co.inty of O.:tario $3,000. Councillor Dor. Kit- che . as ::� l if there was any reason! why the Village of Fickering was _lot i^vol ; i ^ this program which will urdoubtedly ;.•refit them. Rc .ve Joh^ '•Jil i ains said he did not know ar.y reaso.. but it w�..; ais personal opinion that "they want a tree rice o- '�acks of tan progressive mun- icipalities." The fol' .)ring people have �:..:: appointed member; of the Joint Town of Ajax and Township of Pickering Social Planning Coun- cil fo_ the year 1970. Mrs. 1-heila Verien, Mrs. '.l y Loukes and Mr. Colin Beal. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR 'ighlandCreek Flaz 2.52-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGLN' Complete Line Of USED & REBUILT AUTO PARTS Generators, Alternators. Starters, lotors, Transmission Superior Auto Wreckers 371 Comstock Rd., Be Creative And Get Yourself A Hobby! VISIT THE NAUTILUS 0515 Kingston Road . W 284-1171 • Highway 2 - West of Sheppard .�u_ _ -cal Craft -uppl} Centre •O40• 10 Days Only APR. 9'1 8 RONSON SHAVER CLEANED, OILED, ADJUSTED > _() 490 RONSON LIGHTERS 1 Plus New 1' arts Lxtra SERVICED 490 FOR ONLY _ Plus Parts RONSON APPLIANCES AND CANDLES (Just East Of Danforth Road) NEXT KNOB HILL BOWL Authorized RONSON Service 100000• Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 9th, 1970 =------------------- Tasty Dishes ForYourCollection.... .... ..XXXX_X .. ......X: ............... X, 1 _ 1 I _ 1 _ t 1 t I I t .., ' .3 I s / Stuffed lomat a.ad 1 I I 1 C; ic::, ' Grapefruit Bake 1 I 1 I 1 I t .I - i � ----------------------------------- ----------------------------------------- 1 I I I I � I 1 IDEAS UNLIXUTED AROUND THE CLOCK I Join up with fresh grapefruit and 13ecome a morning glory as well as an evening star. This canny citrus is I a scene -stealer with shapely intentions at any time. Grapefruit hums with excitement heated or chilled on 1 the breakfast table. Its distinctive tang adds a piquant 1 TOMATO SUPERSTARS DELIGHT AUDIENCE quality and vitamin C to that all-important, come alive I Who doesn't turn on to fresh tomatoes? They've played top meal. Feel a mid-morning hunger? Grapefruit is great roles in the culinary arts for years and continue on their spoon -bait and won't play havoc with diets; it's a slim- I m-arry way to captivate hearts of every age. Famous mer. Lunch might begin or end with grapefruit in the I around the world as among the most versatile of vegetables, 1 half -shell and fresh fruit salads with the tangy sections 1 fresh tomatoes combine superb taste blessed with vitamins are a wonderfully stimulating entree. Grapefruit whets I A and C for an ideal snack, a salad staple and succulent i before -dinner appetites and is a lovely, light dessert. I sauces. Try fresh tomatoes stewed or baked; they're Feel slight hunger pangs just before turning in? Grab I delicious! Our presentation today is two superb versions a grapefruit! Try grapefruit halves with chicken quarters I of stuffed tomato salads. One features a piquant potato brushed with honey and fresh lemon juice. If you think I combination; the other, zesty shredded cabbage. If you that sounds good, wait until you taste it! can't decide which to serve, do both! They're great lunch, supper or brunch dishes. I I Chicken Grapefruit Bake 1I' Stuffed Tomato Salad 1 3 -pound I chicken, quartered I I 1 Salt and pepper Prepare 4 medium -large tomatoes, as desired, by slicing 5 tablespoons honey I tomatoes matoes and reassembling into original shape, or cut into 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice wedges without cutting through bottom, or hollow out 1 2 ta:,lespoons butter or margarine, melted 1 tomato to form tomato "cup". Fill Withoneof the following: 1 2 grapefruit I POTATO FILLING Combine 2 cups cubed cooked potatoes, 1 cup chopped Sprinke chicken quarters with salt and I celery, 1 teaspoon r 9 pepper. Place ( gated fresh onion, 1 teaspoon salt chicken in roasting pan.Bake in 350 degree oven 1 hour. I and enough mayonnaise to moisten. Season to taste with Combine 4 tablespoons honey, lemon juice and butter or I salt and pepper. Chill until serving time. 1 margarine. Reserve 2 tablespoons honey -lemon mixture. ( CABBAGE FILLING iBaste chicken with remainder of honey -lemon mixture I Combine 3 cups shredded cabbage, 1 tablespoon fresh during last 30 minutes baking time. Meanwhile, halve 1 lemon juice, 2 teaspoons sugar, 1/4 cup chopped green 1 grapefruit; cut around each section. Add remaining 1 1 pepper, 1/2 teaspoon salt and enough mayonnaise to moisten. 1 ta-lespoon honey to reserved honey -lemon mixture; brush 1 Chill until serving time. Garnish salads with hard -cooked evenly over grapefruit. Bake grapefruit with chicken during eggs, as desired. final 15 minutes of baking time. Makes 4 servings. 1 1 1 I 1 � I ----------- j-------------------------------------------� HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. Quesnelle Pastor Rectory 830 Naroch Blvd. Phone 839-3865 Sunday Mass 9, 10:30, 12 Holy Redeemer S.S. St. Mary's S.S. 9:30, 11 a.m. Get your bills !F' 1 CAN HELP YOU! CALL ME PERSONALLY, JAMES CLIMANS 363-8271 1 will cut your monthly pay meats 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 e Quotations for the Removal and Disposal of Sludge from the Pickering Village Water Pollution Control Plant Quotations, sealed in the envelopes provides: which shall be claarly marked as to co,ltents, Will ae re::aived bythe Chit` of Purchasing, 4th Floor. 135 St. Clair Ave. W., Torooto ? Ontario, until 12 o'clock no :F. ,-) ronto time Monday, April 20, 1970, for the ramar 3: .ittd disposal of digest- ed liquid sludge froin tae Piciu;r;ng Village Water Pollution Con- trol plant fixated on 0!7;;har3 R3. off Notion R i. Complete informa- tior. and quotation forms may be obtain- ed frrin the Director if Flant Operations, 5th Floor, 40 St. Clair Ave W., Toronto or his agent, Mr. T. Do,i- cette, Chief Operator, Fickering Village W.P.C,P. The Commission ro- serves the right to re- ject any or all quota- ­)'s uota- ):s and the lowest or any quotation will not nec-�,:3arily be accepted. Ontario Nater Re:,•►urces Commission D. S. Caverly, Gerr,ral Man,-�der. W. S. MacDonnel , Commission Secrc: acy. A Driving Hazard? On Apr. 4th at about 3 a.m. Lynda Noah. 21, of Pickering ar- rived at the Scarbor- ough General Hospital with her middle finger stuck in a car steer- ing wheel. The hospi- tal failed to remove Lynda's finger from the wheel and called the Fire Dept. to the rescue, who z -A the steering wheel off with bolt cutters in a mat- ter of minutes. Christopher Robin Auxiliary Plans Bazaar Hand - made child- ren's clothing was do- nated to the C:hristc.)- pher Rabin Iloni_ For C?lildren Ladies' Aux- iliary for their i�iby Bazaar, by the Clare- mont United Church LaJies' Group, at the recent March meeting h;,13 at the Home. Further plans were discussed for t h e 1.3azaar that wi-, ). .,e11 t.td} 29th at iii +- town Mall in Oshawa, and a request shat all i_=ms be brought to the April meeting. A Spring Conference for District 7 Auxil- iaries is b --i.., rI Bowraanville at Sc. John's Anglican Church on April 22. Janice Towns and LynJa Ball will rep- resent the Christopher Robin Home forChild- ren. Vol1,ntr,'. -v.: :., rs are now assisting with the children in the Horne and members voted to provide uni- forms and badges for the volunteers. Auxi:- iary pins and bad6t:s are now available to the members. Mrs. K. Barnes, the Director of Nursiag. at the Home, informed members that the children in the Home come to us not only from the Os "Law a area, but, from Toronto and Scarborough as well. New m::nbers are in- vited to attend. Call 291-6107 for informa- tion or if a ride is re- quired. Thurs. Apr. 9th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 Seed Planting Time ,d I seeds that you are growing on your win- dow sill and put them under the lights of a table lamp at night, thatihey will progress more rapidly and will be a lot stronger as well as sturdier. When you grow your Plants on the window sill, you have to con- stantly turn them so that they will not be growing one way. Watering can be done by a fine sprinkler and usc• no -damp to ke,�•p the seedlings from dampening off. 'This o:zurs at the s0 i' -ine. Now is the time of she year to start your seeds indoors. Mary of you will have floures- cent lights thus elim- inating many of the problems that arise. Seeds should be started in sterilized soil, so twat the chances for `uagus and disease are el i m in- ated. YOU can buy ster- ilized soil or yoLi can sterilize your own by baking it in the oven. The later method may have an odo.ir but costs less. You wilt also need some vermiculite and som; sterilized spagnum moss. PLANKING OI- SEEDS Prepare your seed trays with soil and place: an i.izh of either Farm iculite or spagnum moss on top of the soil You do r.or have to use flats as the grow- er dog::, but any small cuntaiaers that you have will do. I find that the little aluminum trays that Chinese food comes is are excellent. After you have the trays prepared, you can th,,:. ­.eds. A rule to re- member is that you bury the seeds twice their depth of the seed, so that if you are plant- ing large s,:eds they will b: m;..'. leeper. Very fine seed such as petunia are spread on top of the soil and then wltered in. After you have planted the seeds, then place a covering ovi: -,-nn. I :ik: sara:: wrap for it acts the same as glass and keeps the moisture is tial the seeds are germinated. If you allow the soil to become dry the seeds that have germ- inated will die. The containers do not want to be swimming in wat- er, but they also do not want to be dry. so with saran wrap, you are creating each con- t a i n e r' s individual greenhouse. You can hurry the germination along, by putting your gays on top of the balis, if you have lights, or putting a heating pad under them turned on low. Your Garden This Week by Gwen 1. The lawns and gardens are still very wet. Rake all depressions that have occurred on your lawns to try and eliminate them, before the soil gets too firm. 2. Apply fertilizer to your lawns now so that w:ien the soil warms up your lawn will have some nourishment on w:iizh to feed. 3. Dormant spray can still be put on your trees to control insects and disease that have wintered over. 4. Most soil can not be wor,;,— yet, but if you should have a warm place that has dried out, you could plant some onions and peas. 5. Sweet peas can and should be planted now. Soak the seeds overnight for faster germination and plant about eight inches in the soil, leav- ing a trench that you will fill in as they grow. You will find that the additi•-nal heat will germinate the seeds in a day or two. After they have ger- minated, place them to within an inch or two from the lights, so that you will not get them reaching for the light. If you do not have lights, then you have a lot more pro- blems, but they can be solved. A very bright window, ort :he east I find ex- cellent (it dues not get the hot afternoon sun which can be fatal) will be an immense help. If, however, the days are dull, then take a few tabl._ lamps and put your plants around til^m. You will also fine that if yc?utakethe HEALTH FOODS 'et the most out of life enloy The finest of health products from Nealthaterlas Ltd. STORES LOCATED AT 300 ISLINGTON AVE. N. at Rathbun. 233-1428 1547 O CONNOR DR. 751-0474 4500 KINGSTON RD. at Merw.n¢.de 282-2319 by Gwen TRA`:SPLAN 1 ING Transplant the seed- lings when the second set of leaves appear. Peat pots are excell- ent as :he plants zan then be planted out i t .Aa garden without dis- turbing their roots which only sets them back. A very mild solution of liquid fertilizingca:, De done with t::...vater- i"g. But only about 1 %10th the rate usually used. 20-20-211 nr Rx 1.5 are excellent for your seedlings. When the warm weather arrives You can put your seed- lings out doors during the day butbringback iz at nigh 'f you can make a cold frame and cover it with a plastic top which can be raised for ventilation you will be )M ]1111111K )OW )IM AM Nuc 7M 3t tic 11 farther ahead. This is what is called harden- ing off, so that the Plants will become used to the outdoors before they are plant- ed there. It is really too late for petunias and snap- dragons, but most of the other seeds can still be planted. Zinnias prefer to be planted out in the open gard,:n, so it wili save you a little space if you do this. They do not like to be transplanted and usually complain by not gr•)wing as briskly as they should. WATERPROOF YOUR BASEMENT with 710MEAL 0:=% • SPECIFIED BY ARCHITECTS �_2 E • d DECORATOR � COLOURS Sews FM C—ala, tK ed ft* .0-0 N tow w Aa t oealer 1NORD BUILDING MATERIALS ETD. r7 1)lRCMMOUNT RD. - Mt -7t S7 scwRwRoucN, o«T. il.•ew.e. .e.pew a•.e .,11*0 .alechen Of O,wcod "-g.. HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LEO AWIN 'r..t: utnnrE 111u11111IwE JE11W 2211 low aIr t• CK, aw — EL &all ALL WORK DONE rN OwN sn GROWING POWER FOR YOUR GARDEN! 6A Now Is The Time To Fertilize Your Lawn, Also Trees And Shrubs, Roses, Flower Beds. _01" -GR ,:)E LAWN FERTILIZER 20-10-5 22 1j. baa (covers 5000 sq. ft.) ONLY S3.69! A I I k i n d s of t r e e s, Silver Birch, Maples, Crab apples etc. Shrubs, beautiful Lilac hush -c t-nrecrhio ore E v e rg r e e n s, perfectly shaped Blue Spruce, many others. H ed g e P I a n ts, very bushy, Privet, and others. Roses, modern and antique kinds, one of the largest selections in Canada. Free catalogue available. Vines, Clematis is ma-: colours, Ivy etc. Fruit trees & Berry bushes. All local.; -grown, freshly -dug. N.=r HOURS: Mon. -Sat. Peatmoss Fertilizer Garden Seeds Grass Seed Pottery Hanging Baskets Indoor Plants Patio Stones Landscape Rocks Garden Tools Pruning Paint Insecticides Weedkillers Loam Sand 9 a.m. until Dusk Sun. 10 a.m.-A p.m. NO =C 3M303M=3'409- On Hwy. 2, 2 miles east of Sheppard Ave. 1 mile west of Liverpool Rd. (near Dunbarton High School) 839-2111 I��R!■%�IE�E�E.�+i�c�illc�wct3alc � Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr 9th, 1970 ----------------- --------- - ------ ----- i HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -- 1 iWANT A S SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS 1 ` Call 284.3767 ' I Classified Ads Con Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays i FOR SALE FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals . Repairs i,dding Machines - Furniture R. Wit Dee Co. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 FIVE. piece sectional chester`i_Id, -9 months old. 751-9572. -------- ---- Contents BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, oil paintings, mirrors, drum tables, 2 39" beds, dinette with 6 high back chairs, bar and stools, black leather chesterfield and chair, 2 matching recliners, 223-5602. ------------------------------- CON: ENTS of elegantly furnished executive home, French Provin- cial custom four seater choster- ficli. crystal lamps, odd chairs, coffee & end tables, marble lamp tables, Spanish master bedroom suite, oriental carpet etc.. etc. Appliances, automatic washer d CHESTERF'!ELDS, suitaile for cottage or rec rooms. 839-1465. ----------------------------- FRENCH Provincial chesterfield rosewood: :rim, tufted back, new $250. Reclining chairs, new, $65. 839-1465. FLOWER BOXES PICNIC tables. Cape Cod lawn chairs, polo furniture. 'rellises etc. Made to order, unpainted. 226-4716. ------------------------------- FRIGIDAIRE stove, oven & warm- ing oven. 40", excellent condi- tion, $ap, 282-9277. ------------------------------- 100 CHESTS o: drawers unpalm- ed, 4 drawers. Brand new. $15.00. Cash and carry_ Liquids - tors. 3.368 Yonge. 488_ ,911, - - 9 x 12 rugs all bound, various colours. New $59, 839-1465. FURNACES, forced air only $159. or terms. Can install. Cali 291- 7781. ------------------------------- A SLENDERIZING machine in your Get home. belts. cycles, rollers. ryer, frith. stove, dishwasher. Must sell. everything in perfect steam cabinets etc. lowest mdunhly rentals. Free delivery. ctx.di:Wn. Please call 259-1334. ------------------------------- Angus Frank Co. 653-7037. BEDkOOM suite•: 39" std 54" Con- ------------------------------- BABY carriage • Lloyd, beige and nonfatal beds; :NY• rhe. i ilft white. hood Condition. 291-4065. refrigerator. teawagon. 21" T. new $W. 339.1465. cad and coffee tabl.:;• IamPs, 226-0355 Looking for a gift Piano. - 225-401-. --------------- ------ -------- BEAUTIFUL quhions, custom HEAII.\G - Free estimates. no made If desired• floral arrange- abilgation St-tal Fal! meats & small unusual efts Call Consolidated Fleming. 267-3275. g --eat- borough. 291-7781. ------ _---- ------- __--------- --------------------- --------- 39" Continental bed complete $4 FURNACES. oil fired. forced -air. 34" ogress and box springs Special clearance price $230.00. new $W. 339.1465. Don't miss this oppurtanky.Con - __----__---_------------------- 2011dated Hissing. 201-77sLGLNVRON baby pram 540.30. crib ----------------------------- $35.00. mesh pia) p•., 3 ONLY. 3W* cu,.leatal beds. s:ro"er$10.93.high chair $11.93. $39.50. Cash and carry. LiW da- All brand a: w. Laatiadisor■ t:to:. .-a•Re• tors 3.16x, Yo..- .ss-79il. 438-7911. ------- ---- --------------------------- CHRO\if. WE :"- Je led table. ----------------- SPANISH cbentertnelal Butte. wood 0 chars. turquoise. $50. Gurney. tramc. new $293. 839-1465. electric stove. 24'. $i0. ('all ------------------------------- after iiia 232-4291. CONTENTS from luxury home, _ _ custom bulk chesterfield and sL\ f,wt dres,._r anal .( 4 it, bed t, h 1 lam with matching tables and n new c.,ndition. Be.. �ff�r. 4?1-WOE, al Ps, piece opanash bedroom stiYe; French trow inciallater, -- _ - piece kitchen set; odd lamps: chairs.DOOkCA-`-anduchorrhouse- Cottage Water Pumps p hold ANL) systems, preseason sale. items. Furniture like new. Must sell everything immcdi- save u Shu, and up; new and ately. 223-'492. reconditioned Jacuzzi and i ----- --------- - Thar I ipe Ranch. 284 4721: 4320 Kingston Expanding Sale Rd. (west of La vrence) ._-___ ___ RAINBOW Briallcwm Discount _ _ I'001. tabic and accvai+ rwe 4 x Store wish to thank Its custom - 8'. Gcndrun, brand n"r_ i ' cr3 that made this expansion - ash and:arr%. L[quidaturs. :t.lex Pwmlble. Jtartang \larch 149 or Yong,. 488 79l i a Limited time unly we are giving _ _ an extra lt.". discount plus our !IAC KINGsaddi,-leathergu.,dc regular discount on all tag mer- chand[ac rugs runner J:non, compute 545 261 14611.. .. --'--- Marble Basin Top n Z, availabic. L ha- I ipc Ran: h. 234 4-21. 4Q; KLl,;az,n R- (wet ,f 3wr,-nCe 1. Scandinavian Furniture C0%;E r arc see .,ur dupla) Of fine Imported dtnv,g suites. bedruum. e!,c Lcrfiel mss. cuffac tables. lamp, eta. c1,.. at .rr durxd pric,s. L. Hc,sur. Furni- ture, 100x` Lawrence Ave. 1.., (j+dt rest u( 'Harden) C.10-) Flaza_ -- 55+i- ----------- - 1FRING F NSHIONS 6G off. Hurr)' mretch )our 5�. Call today 5525. 7 P1LCE ,panisn design bedroom suite, new, $295. 839-1465. 5 UNI- -- - Y9' x 12' n) ,.t rugs wurth 579.511, -11 $45.(r) each. Cash andcarr). Liquadaturs. d3,8 Yu---- 488--911.---------------- O NI-. tel,atstun wt for Calc. 23' -1;lcu Cunsole. b13,1, & white-. A 1 w•,rking eundttion. Bargain at 5 (x1. Phone atter .5 p.m. 291 18.51 6' x 9 green rug a;,d drapes 2 panels lined, reasonable. 839- 1591. ------------------------------- 2 POWER \SOWER-.,excellenteon. ditaoa, very reasunable, phone 284-5035 ev.::(ings. ------------------------------- CONTENTS of living rooms, dens and recreation rooms, from fur- nished midel homes. DtAivered, like n. Y. To inspect call 1 horn - crest Hones 226-2770. ------------------------------- 50 HOSPITAL mattrc..,es 36" anal 39" size. brand new. 529.50 each. Cash and carry. Liquida. tors. 3368 Yong,. 416_7911- - CRIB, In good cunditiun, white, with mattress, $12. 1 hone 293- 96.06._ _ _ NINE piece dining ruon suite, buffet and hutch, table, 1 leaf. 6 upholstered Chairs, new $295. $39-1465. ------------------------------- BEDROOM suite 7 pct., chest,.r field suite, dinette. 2, months old. Reasonable. 241 -3471. S. ov Y and mus. Open six days weekl). Ihursday and Friday tall 9 P.M. 1938 Danforth Ave.. 4-1-5-20. Pianos ILNEL. repaired, rrc-inditiomed. estimates. Iluct defuse of music. S:arburouith. i,L 9.6x64 ARTICLES WANTED Transportation Available LIONS CLUB WANTS .10%- Clan of Agancuurt requires dun.attu'.s �,f Arttqucs, Appliances, Furniture, Garden tools. Good - used Clothing etc. Fur their Auction. and Rummage Sale. Sat. May 2nd. For Pick-up Call 293- 2493.. - lis Re east end. Property lis Reeser. Sale T V RADIO at I p.m. Terms T rm cash. No reserves. Farm sold. PETS See posters for full listings. Ken Private School For Children. Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us - nee the difference 282-1368 ,- ree pick up and delivery MOTORCYCLES 8 BICYCLES Mini - Bikes LITTLE Indian sales, service & Parts. Allen's Campers and Sports. 291-1865 _ 203 -mal ---- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PART TI ME Office Cleaning Route for sale. $200. - S3t>U. per month. 485-9425 DAY CARE , SALES REGISTER WEE FOLKS THURSDAY April 16th.Auction sale. Ford tractor 3 pointt hitch, DAY NURSERY tillage tools. Haying and harvest - "or.13 Kinitstrm ing farm implements. P.T.O. - H.U. chain saw, Gehl Forsge Licenced -Trained Staff Blower and pick up cutting bar Transportation Available attachments, household furniture, including .several rare, and an- 2617633 266-0405 tique pieces, dishes, glassware. Miscellaneous articles, tools, Gavin. OX.9-0180. etc. At Lot l Con. 11 Markham - - Twps. on Steeles Ave., at ex - THREE LITTLE lis Re east end. Property lis Reeser. Sale T V RADIO at I p.m. Terms T rm cash. No reserves. Farm sold. FISHES See posters for full listings. Ken Private School For Children. Markhaand m 640-W& NURSERY NURSERY SCHOOL - ---_-____ KINDERGARTEN _ SATURDAY April 11. Auction sale DAY NURSERY of implements, furniture, etc. Limited number of openings Cockshutt 30 tractor, Ford Jubl- available. lee tractor and loader, Allis Chal- - '------ ----- - --- mere com bine, Mc 15 run fertil- 293-6846 izer seed drill, power lift. M.F. side rake, M.F. seven cut mower TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL 3 pt. hitch. bale elevator, manure competent day care• licensed. spreader. Ira. Cultivator 10• Midland Ave., north of Sheppard P.T.O. M.F. three furrow plow, Agincourt. For further informs- 3 hitch. One trailer weed spray - tion, atone A)(.3-3152. er ISO gal- cap. Toro riding lawn --- ----------- ------ mower- Cutter. buggy. cutting torch on wheels. Girls bicycle. hems on- of furniture in good can- ditiProperty of L.J. Bender. 2022 Kernnedy Rd., Scarborough. On former Loveless farm• en- trance on Progress or Ellesmere Rd., dateto 401 being closed. Sale 1:30. Terms cask No re- serve as lease has expired. Gor_ doe Sellers Auctioneer. ------------------------------ BAY Ridges over ,ir John A. AY loaf o.%13 ADAY. April L5. Auction tial, Ch-sca- Imlassrhold furluture. clrc- wall ir.• g laAy or car, trice! appliances. cdowrcd ta••- to Children. 8'w 4112. 4112. d vision. hi-fi arecord plaWr .-- ----------_-. large chiaa caltuart, suites in ._______- dtncttc. Clnrrtcrticids. bedrooms. H[GHI-A.'.0 Creek. boari .n day Ctcruid.. dishrs. chinawar•.•. Gavin. OX.9-0180. glasatwarv. curlery. naware, or - - a' -1 Its, fixtures. le.mc anttytte a.td -JJ jobs 282-86611. pte'Ces. Library bultit.. hady- T V RADIO man,. bench tools. Ro-sry lawn . . , & HI-FI muwer. garden lewn lu0ts, wart fully guaranteed work After 6 - lifts m,seellaincatut arttcles vic. 284-1367. Al -:11 Dc-rham W...d Rd.. W,,,t Service Calls $3.50 I ILLI, south „/ Hwy. v2, off (:al - ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour kwa;r ,u warbormg-i.f'ruperty 1 .%'. rv;,urs, Scarborough, work of John smith. Hale at I p.m. guarant,.d. 51 a. �. 4:10.2x0_ I.-rms cash. No re,.a•ry Pro - P, ray u,: )r.r.I, pang b,,k W I rated K1ljd,•m p,ya•r> lar full Ioat tngs. Ken l lark, Prentice. AucCiunrvrx. Markham 64o 1646. ,A II Ru1Y April Ix, At.'..n male Iwo F urd t racturs. I a ,•,14(M i d. -1 vino, power con: rolled e w 7:14) from .-nil 1,ader (rivar n.rwt i York Hro.w: Ows with Pigs, and (lar, farrows, y„ung Iced. -r Pig-, 2 hod>. t point Much, aw I farm ampl.m is 1'. I U. .Pra)s. . wm,,bkly. .I Ifs! trails. :vdu .trip outboard b„at... Ilousa•h,ld furniture, Mur gan organ, largo quamtties of wurk.!s,P 1,..,l., Dw'•I _ pl-•„ r., ..mall cun[rxwn. eh-ana :DECORATING AINTING & "'a1ei nun,enu. mt<c:ltane article. etc. At l,x 10. Con. a-11, ',Iarkhx,, IpPn, ,n 7 I•- 1 2 cast of Lu,u.t 'fill. I ropert) til i)vnv.. Arbour. _ 'Al- at 1 P.m Icr,,,, cash - Nu t rv� rv„ Firm wld. ti'.' ito.ker, J.E. 0 Hearn f,1, full lt.tinga. Kell Mill Inarsl 'rcnt.c; Au:tiorav,rs %Inrkhan: OL S , 44 At xn on 5(:OTCH 595 ------------ . AUIES ski r; ,ural "Kitten" part PAINTING & DECORATING of set, betw,c n Cienwadord Plaza WALLPAPER VINYL LOST 425-5043 s7,7. UECURA fUR, guar an LAI,1i ., itis ­.,I hursda) Apr. 2nd., teed paperhanging. painting. betwccn Kerw, d Cre, Atli Gavin. OX.9-0180. , ourt ('u!h•gi a 20:1.92'8. -___-- -- 'AINIING & A-corating - ----- Reward a.td -JJ jobs 282-86611. A:.t. llackmale Laarathorit Lrriev- ----- er. age 3 0 muntlta, wearing punts .ax rooms in your home, brown collar. Lost,laturday fully guaranteed work After 6 - ;n Oak April 4th, in vicinity of 284-1367. Hyag Ave. & Uatfurth. 699-8010 .. - - - ... ... or 691-5498. HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS 'CAR PORTS.... Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Term • DORMERS • HOME ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • INTERIOR REMODELLING mono tar pre4llpl nl kf*im & Hame Diplahr of "rW S4t von CALL JOE WALMSLEYL"T482 REPRESENTING COWRIE LUWRER - 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 HouRs 266-4786 Repoirs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, Linoleum and Ceramics. Day or Evening 266-2944 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential, hndntetrial and Com- mercial. FaperukagIng. For pro- tessimal -rk and fr" ��tt-rtes call 284-7788 Modern Paring Co. rToronto) ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • i ..;abllstaed Company • ',+ark Guarantord Phone 293-2484 Fur tree Estimate LEAKY basements waterproofed. Call anytime 284-4420. Metro license 1,912. All work guaran- teed. MAN with 1/2 ton truck for small moving )obs, cleaningbasements. yards etc. Foreven[ngsand week- ends only. 698 1810. Please call evenings only. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. SNOWMOBILE STORAGE SUMMER storage and repairs for Moto Ski Snowmobiles only. Allen's Campers anj Sports and BI'. Service - 293-0081 - 291- I im. ------------------------------- Sid Visser Building Contractor Alterations. additions. dormers, carports office petitions and rec rooms. All trades supplied, LIc. F414 282-8672 FENCES Vinyl chain 1Wc In colour. Ail types of wood fences. Expert In- stallation and guaranteed. Free estimates given. Frop. Eileen Win- sor. Call today ABLE 293-9124 BRICKWORK a STONEWORK Fireplaces, chimneys, patios, re- taining walls, porches and planter buxcs. For free estimates call West Mill Construction Co. 284-5248 \1rtr� Lic, 1 44y FIREPLAC--] ES Mete, l.ica•n»c : 464 755-8965 A -I Carpenter CLsro%f Carpentry, ret rooms, alterations. additions. specid- lzing in built-ins. 839-2042. Dripping Faucets RLFLACE them today a low net rues, kitchen 3" deck tap $30•; uasin 4" centre set $25. Brady I lutn5tng 284=4721_ P.-Lic. 43_ Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS. Palos• fireplaces, plan- ter boxes• porches etc. For free estimates call 293-9470. NOW sn•towurNc L:uiuotn Carpentry. 1 .1lteratiun.. .iudux,ns •rest arlrsrIs •rsinp s,..Ts: 759-5931 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon GARDENING [EENING-1 & SUPPLIES :1 PPLIES AIL -around landscaping "LAWN CARE SPECIALISTS" Complete landscaping and main - t_ I -M -K, . ! 1, a ill rate . 755-3704 GARDENING, fertilizing, pruning, lawn and garden maintenance, manure supplied. 839-2339------ FGRIILIZING, spring clean up, Planting 'specializing in roses), lawn and garden maintenance for season, Old Country Gardener. 267-60:12. Collins Garden Supplies Sandy Loam.Black Peat loam. Compost, good for top dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or Cash and Carry by bag. 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-5749 ------------ . AUIES ski r; ,ural "Kitten" part PERSONAL of set, betw,c n Cienwadord Plaza sad Cadet(Avane•rs. Reward. 203 s7,7. LADIES! Need your floor, wails, windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors y,,ti've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- NURSING HOMES teed. H D%nJelewski_ _t,1,_ ° -og53 - 8OSE BANK CONVALESCENT ENTERTAINMENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi - •1CCOmmodation for chronically ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour ,ursing care. Excellent meals. PARTIES -- wedding receptions, 284-1628• business meetings. Capacity 85, - '------ ----- - --- fully licensed. Eason Place, 282- 9651 DEBBIE'S TRAILERS TEAROOM, upstairs a 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421 0116. - - HAR )-011 camper trailer, com. - ----- plete with stove and sink unit. 51.1(10 or best offer. 755-$237. DRESSMAKING I OR RENT 1967 Nimrod Riviera Camping frailer, gaud order, $40 weekly. 751-3497. EUROI EAP: dressmaker, per- ------ - so. alized styling. Perfect tit. Cal! Lyda IJeys 491-256L_ -- MOVING $6.00 lar making dresses, to get estaldnshed. Alterations, very MOVING man with trucks, hag reasunaLle. Lawrence & Morn- lagaide. 2n4- 7011. or small. Odd jobs, cottages. Reasu,tal.le. 261-3610. HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS 'CAR PORTS.... Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Term • DORMERS • HOME ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • INTERIOR REMODELLING mono tar pre4llpl nl kf*im & Hame Diplahr of "rW S4t von CALL JOE WALMSLEYL"T482 REPRESENTING COWRIE LUWRER - 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 HouRs 266-4786 Repoirs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, Linoleum and Ceramics. Day or Evening 266-2944 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential, hndntetrial and Com- mercial. FaperukagIng. For pro- tessimal -rk and fr" ��tt-rtes call 284-7788 Modern Paring Co. rToronto) ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • i ..;abllstaed Company • ',+ark Guarantord Phone 293-2484 Fur tree Estimate LEAKY basements waterproofed. Call anytime 284-4420. Metro license 1,912. All work guaran- teed. MAN with 1/2 ton truck for small moving )obs, cleaningbasements. yards etc. Foreven[ngsand week- ends only. 698 1810. Please call evenings only. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. SNOWMOBILE STORAGE SUMMER storage and repairs for Moto Ski Snowmobiles only. Allen's Campers anj Sports and BI'. Service - 293-0081 - 291- I im. ------------------------------- Sid Visser Building Contractor Alterations. additions. dormers, carports office petitions and rec rooms. All trades supplied, LIc. F414 282-8672 FENCES Vinyl chain 1Wc In colour. Ail types of wood fences. Expert In- stallation and guaranteed. Free estimates given. Frop. Eileen Win- sor. Call today ABLE 293-9124 BRICKWORK a STONEWORK Fireplaces, chimneys, patios, re- taining walls, porches and planter buxcs. For free estimates call West Mill Construction Co. 284-5248 \1rtr� Lic, 1 44y FIREPLAC--] ES Mete, l.ica•n»c : 464 755-8965 A -I Carpenter CLsro%f Carpentry, ret rooms, alterations. additions. specid- lzing in built-ins. 839-2042. Dripping Faucets RLFLACE them today a low net rues, kitchen 3" deck tap $30•; uasin 4" centre set $25. Brady I lutn5tng 284=4721_ P.-Lic. 43_ Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS. Palos• fireplaces, plan- ter boxes• porches etc. For free estimates call 293-9470. NOW sn•towurNc L:uiuotn Carpentry. 1 .1lteratiun.. .iudux,ns •rest arlrsrIs •rsinp s,..Ts: 759-5931 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon GARDENING [EENING-1 & SUPPLIES :1 PPLIES AIL -around landscaping "LAWN CARE SPECIALISTS" Complete landscaping and main - t_ I -M -K, . ! 1, a ill rate . 755-3704 GARDENING, fertilizing, pruning, lawn and garden maintenance, manure supplied. 839-2339------ FGRIILIZING, spring clean up, Planting 'specializing in roses), lawn and garden maintenance for season, Old Country Gardener. 267-60:12. Collins Garden Supplies Sandy Loam.Black Peat loam. Compost, good for top dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or Cash and Carry by bag. 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-5749 :�'..'a.,.w. rM!cwr,,:vrsrun: Yn.•vnns►�MRx+ed+Snr. +,.�aT-aiislnit.:.aNle �.aun..r-.,--.....-....,.. ..,..+,.,- ...,-xc+::+4!B�Jit9^ •,;,fi.::.';(��` T+%`,`�"< A. ' Thurs. Apr. 9th, 1970 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE - MOTOR CARS EMPLOYMENT MALE HELP WANTED PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE Pickering Chartwell Land for investment 8 beautiful Immaculate 7 room side split home sites, 13 - 19 - I00 acres. bungalow two years old in an area Attractive modernized farm house of good homes. Many extras in - eluding wall to wall bro2dl,s,m or. 96 acres. Prices from ;1,300.00 per acre. Call Mrs. WaLmark 293- 1111 Mr. Walters 293-3631 - 293- 3631 or '194-4429. 4820. $29,500. Agincourt One block south of Agincourt Mall Good family home close to every- and bus service, attractive 6room thing, 3 bedrooms plus 2 in base- brick bungalow, large dining area. ment - $29,900.00. Call Mrs Wal- Call Ray Warren 293-7915 or 293 - mark 293-3631 or 294-4429. 3631. SHEPPARD AVE. III, KENNEDY 793-3631 NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 WELL PRICED $159.00 - $169.00 ATTRACTIVti% 2 bedroom buings- lows. nasi suburbs. Load - "Aped. Parking area. Close to Go -raw sad 401. G. Newell, Br_ike r. 533-2367. 2/90 DOWN NEW -AND HARDLY 15 MINS DOWNTOWN FRhEST C. YF G t �.I I a VAN HORNE < = O O PLEASANT VIEW DR. PRICED trent 1132. a0a M [33.1109. Duerns reoresent or» of the finest investrrtents In a new (tome on 1M market today! MODELS Inc!ude 2 bathrooms. 3 6 4 bedro:rrM fam;:y roots. wa knits, L2SerMnt walk -iii t.. balcony-livin rooms. awasea. A o--fecf "3!f-yb" for renting to the in i, ins •b he!o <a"y I ©tE3'©®v FOR SALE 2 Adjoining one bundred acre faints, with buildings; excellent location near Little Britain; good clay -loam roll; large creek, over 4.000 feet frontage unimproved County Road. 8 miles souebmi of Lindsay. Offen to offers. KPar awly or together. InspectI In- vk•d, preferably by appointment. E.A.Linton, L;ttleBritoin Phone 705-786-2608' ROOM FOR RENT MIDLAND Sheppard. large room, private bath. 291 4623. ----------------------------- GUILDY/V D. large comfortable bedrr ,-n. T.V. utslet. use of kit- chen M. For mature working lady. $20.00. 294 5967 (except we i<eads). ------------------------------- MARKHAM R.:. I vreace. fur Dished room, neat busi.v ss Sir' it _unvenwnccs. 439-1218 even- t RGk room for rent, Vweorla Part - am Lassdra, furnished. 444-1521. APARTMENTS FOR RENT GOLF Club Rd. - Par Ave., bare_ !nest Apartment. newly decorated. use of four vacLLlues. 439-L807. KENNEDY - Ellesmere, 3 room unfurnished basement spartmem. Private entrance. Suit couple tion smokers. Abstainers. 733- 6736. TUITION BEGWNERS, piano lessons, vio- lin (private or class) voice theory TUITION and harmony, arranging. 282- 5963. ------------------------------- Blaisdale Montessori School For Children 2%2 - 5 Yrs. 1/2 Day session. reasonable rates. For further information please call - MRS. WILSON 266-9753 after 3 p.m. please • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds BUT NOW AT GMM s The Senior That Casts • COW MOTORS LTD. • 3415 Dalrfw*y A,yrte.. SCUM 80111t7't'•7R r 1%6 BEL AIR CHEV, V8. auto- matic, power steering, radio, I owner_ certified_ 282_3820.--- -- L965 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury, bigh performance. 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, bucket seats, re- cently awerhauled. Excellent con - 4 ition. $1125.00 or nearest offer. 282-9648. Square Dance News by Grace RobWem Despite the unsea- s o n a b l y inclement weather a good crowd d sadare dancers turned out from many parts of Southern On- tario for Do" ray- lor s Maple Leat worksbop, last Thurs- day eight at Vincent Massey Collegiate, Is- lington. Dav, nurk- abopved ' !/2 rag the Lice ' rurs the Web". "Relay the Top" and did some rc- view work on " Iradc By. " Chesser and Marion Cadner did the round dance workshop this mouth sad the dance they taught was .'VOO- DOO Rhumba". The flood workshop-! the season wtlI be held or Thursday. Apra: 30. Square Dancers are on tate move again, said the news isfuLlotthcir comings and going.. So many Square Dance roars arc plan- ned for 1970. dancers can travel w almost any direction they Choose. There arc tours going to Japan. Spada, Holland. Greece, Hawaii. Call- tornia, you same itt The National u.s. Square Dance Cowven- tion will be held in Louisville, Kentucky FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED LHELP WANTED PAYROLL CO-ORDINATOR REgAR D for the gc?,�ral accounting department of a large East York manufacturer THE succe ;.3ful applicant is presently employed, has 3-5 dears experience and :s sunxchi I,; 'or increased respons:b(lity. THIS position offers :cellent starting rates, benefits and opportunity for advancement. PLEASE CALL OR WRITE, PERSONNL-L DEFARTMENT ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH OF CANADA LTA 42 HOLLINGER RD.. 151.1121 I personnel pool TEMPORARY OFFICE SERVICES You Can Be The Other Woman • Stenos • Keypunch - Clerks • Typists - Secretaries - Bookkeepers Register now for temporary and per - arcr:r ;...a. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 INVOICE TYPIST Small office, hours 10 - A, mature lady preferred. Highland Creek area. Phone 284-5751 for appointment LADY DISHWASHER small cafeteria 4 hrw.rn a Jay. COUNTER LADY Scott's Take Five 40 Wynford Dr. CALL 449-2151 thio year, in June, &tad teams should plan to regfater on Wed. April many Ontario square LADIES have• t art clothing party sew dancers are planning receive up to $50 Intreeclothtog. to travel down south_ Pcrcy's Fashions. 264-2952. Herb and Wyn Culpof ------------------------------- SL Catharines, re- ported about their trip Junior Clerk to the East Coast to "B" Division the square dance too -GOOD on figures and detall work, tival. It was held in $325.00 - $350.00 Call Nan Wag - Conjunction with the ner 491-2750. C ANIUSA games in July ---- -------------------------- And many visitors 89; Peephole Dept. carne from below the Dicta Typists border and all across w in niafi first place in the "A Canada. As well a. LOCAL insurance company is ex - several couples from pandutg and needs several ex - Europe. perienced gals. 55 w.p.m. mint - Freshman dancers mum. Call F.A th Geddes. T.A.S. remember the Frolic Personnel - 284-0129. at Agincourt Collo- -------------------- ttee, Sat. April 11th. ellers will be Jim Fraser, Downsview, and Patrick Smith, West HILL Toronto and Dis- trict's monthly meet- ing wtdl be held on Sat. April 11th at L0.30 a.m. at Agincourt Collegiate with Earl Park, Yorkton, Sask- atchewan as guest cal- ler. Lacrosse Registration All boys from 4 to tereated in jotning the 16 years, who are in- Beaches Lacrosse Sta&rough LaikS' Voleyball teams should plan to regfater on Wed. April typiai • , r a pleasant -trine in HOW TO EARN V ictorta Park ares. salary open- Call Edith Geddes. T,A.S. Per- MORE MONEY! 13th at 7:30 p.m. or The SLVA volleyball parch Mechanical 33; Milk 14 to ll, 9 to "B" Division Fri. Apr. 17th at 7:30 reSulu season ached- "B" Division 18. Bendale Restaur- Talbot Sales split p•m• at the BeaCth's ale ended Thursday Frank Kapp Supettest ant split with New- with Conwal Const, l0 Presbyterian Church, nlgbt with Boadale Restaurant 89; Peephole Dept. march Mechanical 21 to 9, 12 to L9. Office G nimar Gknntaator Dr. The fee w in niafi first place in the "A Store 75;Scarboro Op- tical 63; Contest Con- to S. 8 ro 17. Don- lands TV split with Overload split with Talbot Sales 1S to 14, and the fee P Division and Frank otnestlon 49; Office Newmarch Mechanical 18 to 23. Peephole split gram will includes Kapp Supertest win- Overload 46; Talbot 20 to 7, 9 to 11. Ben- with Office Overload day Director for July !Divi Sal"Ms dale RMe�Milkant dl8 1, 9 to 14. and August. ion. Final Playoffs start next feaad. Frank K app Supenest son �tendings were: ' Thursday with onlythe to 10, 16 to 4. Don- defeated Conwal Can- Tickets wU1 be given A' DfvlaIon top 4 teams In each lauds TV won one 21 structlon 21 to 6, 21 out on registration BendaleRestou' 97; divialon competing. to 8 turd tied one 14 to 6, Scarboro Optical Doalmda TV k Appli- Game results of to 14 with Phillips. defeated Frank Kapp nights for stick* and Races 86; Phillips Thursday Apr. tad e ar Supertest L2 to 8, 14 equipment. For more Ladies Wear 58; Mac's as follows; Golds a Phillips split with to 12. Peephole defeat- information please Milk 48; Golden Mile Mile Restaurant s Golden Mlle 8 to 11, ed Scarboro Optical 17 Call Mr. Crook at 694 - Rest. a Tay. 36; Naw- Tee. split with Mae's 1490 4. to 11, 19 to 17. 0752. LADIES Tired of housework? Why not pin the lucrative field of real estate. We require ladies 11 alt areas d Iuruntu fur our new expansion program. kearn high commissions (up to 71„) while working oar your uwn home. Ex- perience unnecessary. framing Call Mrs. Carter 36-1501 or 251-1278 R. Cholkan & Co. Ltd., Realtor Bowes & Cocks LIMITED, REALTOR An aggressive and expanding Company. requires a number of m2llfied Sa!elrnen for its Scarborough 0 f f i c e, consi- dered one of tl,e most modern it the country. • ASV COMPUTER • GALLERY Or HOMES PRIVATE OFFICES PAD ONTARIO HOSPITAL INS. L19ERAL ADVERTISING CJVGENIAL ATMOSPHERE • 70P ASSISTANCE • COMMISSION AND BONUSES INTER CITY RELATION SERVICE PCROSS CANADA AND USA. FOQ CONFIDENTIAL INTE ARVIEW r A!. I. F R I r BECKER MILK _ Co LAITED REQU R=S .,f Store Managers �-_�mD�Ctt- T•�Ining �rCgr�m • .;UOrc-ItfseC Income • dire Yo,,r Con Help 0 Cash B:�nd R_-G,;Ired 0 �tcres Open 9 1 1 7 Dovs A Week POR DETAILS AND PERSONAL SNTNRV19W CALL 698-2591 1 A.At.S.PJiL MOM. -sift NORTH SLOPE ALASKA Sob upportunittes available f,r all trades of Curstrucziur: and aril field work. Pays S3.Je)0.J0 and up mumrlj� r-nr c-pletc !nfo r!.e: JOB RESEARCH SERVICE Boa 1281 Whitehor•- Switchboard Typist I Yukon,Conoda SMAR r gal required with good lama typiai • , r a pleasant -trine in HOW TO EARN V ictorta Park ares. salary open- Call Edith Geddes. T,A.S. Per- MORE MONEY! soneel. 282-1106. I STEED a full or pan time man ---------------------------- to help meet the demand for a 2 Das Per Week y t muchneeded some for motor - PLRMAN.k-Nr part time.codiden- dtendied. goof paying work. No experience necessary but a car is. For ual Secretary - Dicta only - 2 days a si Sheppard and iYll information contact Kenneth Consumers Rd. Call Nan Wagner BA �d• R.R. ,e,1. Whitby. pbone 491-2750. ------------------------ Payroll Clerk EMPLOYMENT LARGE downtown company to mov- WANTED tag soon w Don Mills and re- Mantra 5 Shaw 0 quLres experienced Sal. Salary W INDO W WASHING (Beadale area) open. Call Edith Geddes T.A.S. R. Stewart. W. Wareham 293 - Personnel. 284-0129. 6783. Dorset Park Hockey League by G. Grierson SQUIRT lama Kimberley 3 Electro 0 Beale 3 Silverwoods 0 Goals by -P. Unita, 2. G. NkMeekam ; Shut- Goals by -S. Mears. J. Brinttrell. N. Clements, out K. Smith Shutout -D. Places Wig l Plaza 0 Goal by -J. Warden, Shutout -K. rhlatle MINOR BANTAM Electro 0 Plaza 0 Mantra 4 Gage 0 Shutouts -B. Barden' R. Rickman Goals by -P. Boyd 2, J. NattLine, 1. McMillan; Kimberley 4 Wig 1 Shutout -M. Woodall Goals b B.rchmount Y Ferguson,Fee, iNP. Unitas, G. McMee- tam 2' 5 Shulton 0 Goals by -D. Hauck 2, E. Meyer 2. P.O'Hearn; le tro, 0 Wig 0 Electro 0 Shutout -P. A uin Shaw Shutouts -K. Thistle; B. Belden 3 Plaza 0 Manhattan 7 0 Goals by -M. McKinnon 2, J. Boileau 2, M. Yorke, GoalsKimbby-P. Goals by -P. Unitas 3; Shutout -K. Smith A. Geddes, D. Partridge TYKE Mantra 5 Shaw 0 Rutherfords 2 Richardsons 0 Goals by -K. Quinn 3, C. Muzcotte, 1. Mc1m; Mld Goals by -Y. Thrtodeau. B. Hodgson B. Sbutout-M. Woodall Citiznor 1 Anglo Cdn 0 Shulton 4 Manhattan 1 Goal oal Gby-B. Ie Goals by -G. Sturgeon 2, G. Fortune, J. Means; Golden Mlle 2 S 2 o M. McKinno C. Kim Goole by -R. Fox, C. lmmett mawn Bircht 5 ATOM Goals by-M.Trayanotf, B.Keanedy. P.O'Hearne. Doorway 2 SLLverwoods o D. Hoick, L. Smith; Sbutout-P. A slain Goals by -B. Crawford 2, Shutout -W. Lunau BANTAM Argosy 2 R,C.A.F. 2 Toshiba 5 Dorset 5 Goals by -C. Popalls,J.Cooper; Shutout G.Alley Goals by -B. Alder, J. Helaonen 2, B. Milne, Grant 3 Beale 3 B. Harwood; L. Black 2, G. Mason 2, D. David - Goals by -K. Parker, T. Kirby, D. Jeckell; son N. Clements 2, M. Smith MIDGET Grant 4 R.C.A.F. 0 Wardell 3 Allan t Stacey 2 Goals by -W. Dustan, A. McMaster, T. Kirby, Goals by -B. Fos. J. Pendergast, T. Trenchard; D. Jockeil; Shutour-C. Felepchuk G. Fick 2 ArSoay 2 Donway 2 Wen. All RL. Est. I Wardell 1 Goals by -G. Rush 2; B. Crawford, J. MCWIII- Goals by -B. Carmichael; L. Mulllne Page 10 THE FOST Thurs. Apr. 9th, 1970 *AUSTIN a 0 o ROVER • TRIUMPH �.. The ALL NEW 1970 \IGB and X1G. MIDGET are now on DISPLAY AT Reptune Sports Cars & Service Centre Sheppard Ave. West of Hwy, 2 A le ase plan is available for all models. 284-0246 We Service All \lakes Of Imported Cars. Scarborough Ballet Company proudly presents "AMENARTAS" and "FIESTA" APRIL 16, 17, 18 LOIS SXIITH famous ballerina with l'he National Ballet will Tvrsonally present trophy for 'Best Dancer'. PLACE: Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute Markham Rd, & Lawrence Ave. E. TIME: Evenings at 8:30 p.m. SEATS: S1.50 - Family Tickets 54.00 For advance bookings call _1S2-7152 - 203-75(12. 'Ail proe�eds donated to Scarborough Retarded Aarks hop. sponsored by the Canadian COLOUR YOUR WORLD gallon or 75C a quart off SuPcIected retail price on colorful PITTSBURGH• PAINTS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FINISHES n -Proof "S usa11 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, nes^: look for the bright spring and summer seasons ahead . . . at rjpllar cayinric COL. FO:: ame................................................ Address............................................ icy..................... Prov.................... �:pecial prices in effect until April 15. 1970 BAY RIDGES DECORATING CENTRE Ba% Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3575 839-3575 Groovy, Moody or Sophisticated, whatever your desire this is THE PLACE to visit. West Rouge Hockey by Frank Delavigne The House League season ended on Sunday with some goo: +- iting hock:; g�t•nos; the All-star teams which are still in action are ren: ping the climax of their long seasons; aad now, if the weather will just co-operate we can start to get in tune with spring. Che Radiant Beauty Supply Paperweights won their gam;? with Bert Bobinson in the Consula- ti )n Round of the Mississauga Tournament on Sa.urday and rete n to Dixie Arena on Saturday Apri' 11th to moz,- `;o%vmarket at 11:50 a.m. In the 3-1 viztory Joey Hill scored two and Norn Arsenault one. Good Luck, next week kids anJ '_urne Silver. The West Rouge Smell Novices are still up to their ears ( arid noses, teeth a.;� _-y-::,.ills) in their playoff series with Xlaple. Saturday night's game at Doublerink resulted in a 4-2 win for Maple who apparently, Rave our ho;; a physical beating. With the series tied 2 -all and only a 1 -goal edge in favour of \lapl,! in total goals, the Novices can still pull it out with a win at 5tuui : i11e on Wednesday, April 8th. The i'horn Press I'vkes came up with a 2-0 win in The Clancy Tournament game with North Toronto on Tu_sday night. If Coach Rus: Holder can k.r:p • i ! Aling they could be active for a few weeks vet. A fairly goo,, zroved of supporters turned lilt I ':touffville on Sunday to wind up the IQ0-70 season at our Annual Jamboree and Close who were there saw some good hucko. . DYKE- Salon Rouge presented CoachDor.Cham- bers with another Tyke Champianship as they won out livor a det,:_inined Becker's Milk crew 3-2. Steve Xiclntosh in goal :or Becker's was •ensatiunal as h;, tur-r:.1 :;; Sal ):. team :i.n: after time and the winning goal came with abou: 2 minutes to play. rim Newmarzh, Scott Kilpatrick and Bernie Kirck shared the goals for Salon Rouge while rim Sily:r go: 2 for Becker's Xlilc. In the Consolatiar. Series Newallyn Farms again trounced Goldcrest Producrs this time 3 1. Joey Bill got 3 goals, Nli;:= i3emi;tt 2, Gary Ewi ;r, ;�'r< Lutes and Johi Perry one each for Newally a. Norm Arsenault was the o. -d%, Goldcr%:st player to score. FILL -W1. :E: The i-inalists for Sundays gam, were de:;ided in game: played `;3turday m,.,nring when Aprile Contracting defeated i x_ig,• Hill Cleaners 4-1 and Chesterhill Variervti -d1.0.F. 3-3. I'h. third game ended in a 2-2 tie berween Rouge Hill Barber & Drugs and StandardSecuri- ties. I.O.H. wish 8 poirr:s and Chesterhill with 7 points in the Round-robin were the two final- ists. Wayne X1ac Donald was the outstanding scorer of the day, getting the hat -trick for the Foresters. The Championship game lived up to expeca- tions as a great hockey game ended in a 1-0 .vin for Coach Bill Carroll's Chesterhill Variety • team oa a combination of Rich Farquharson's shut -out goal -tending and Billy Carroll's unas- sited goal. Coach Harry Turcotte's I.O.F. boys gave it their best shot and what more :;an you ask. Aprile Contracting beat Rouge Hill Cleaners 3-2 on goals by Steve Cochrane, Dave RoHiison and Dien '.10-aughlin, all unassisted. The Cleaners got goals from Don Tran. with an assist from Glen %lori, and Tim Stacey w`ro took a vacation `Yom retminding. M ark Howitt scored both goals, assisted by Tom r?.laney each tim_. as Standard Securities b,2at Roage Ifill Barber & Drugs 2-0. Sid Ballik got the shutout. BAS: fA'.1: 3rall -y's Paint & Wallpaper, Bantam ChampLms, continued their domination of phis group with a 3-1 win over West Rouge Kiwanis. Gary Singer scored twice and Eric Hamblvonce and Steve \liller drew an assist for Coach Jim Brookfield's Champions. Greg Vanular was the only marksman for Kiwanis. Dominion Press also won their game with Richardson's for Sports by a 3-1 score. Graham Gunn got 2 go;tls and Brian one while Glen Waterfall assisted on the third goal. Brent B:gham, assisted by Craig Xlclntyre, scored for Richardsons. MIDGE 1': A very good game came abuu: when the champion Rouge Hill ravern met an aug- mented Johns -Manville team and the r,� sjlt was a 2-2 ' :: Gainer a:Ad %like Morgan scored for the Tavern with assists from "rim Ward and John Burak. John Williams led J -Ni with a goal and an assist with the other goal going to Tony Farr. Gerry Gomes and Dave Stockfish also drew assists. Standard Securities held a scoring bee and defeated Terveld Bros. 6-1. Brian Johnson got 2 goals, Gary Mclntyre and John Williams got a goal and 2 assists each, rim Ward a goal and an assist and Gary Hughes a goal. dark Riley assisted by Glen Xta.vatt scored for Terveld. And Chat's it for another hockey season. Who knows what next year may bring! Thank you fol- r=3di_ii me and for your comments. Holy Redeemer Hockey News A General \Ieeti.lg of the Holy R_ ieemer Anletic A_soc13zion was held last week. T uesday. Xlarch 31st. f1is m_ -:ting was formed to discuss this •ears hockey activities as WL,!' ,-; next and to Acct officers for the years 70 71. It was well attend_d by our supporters and many questions .vv re answered during a bri_f question period. nf--)rtunately the Lxecun:, : ,.,,+ ;,_ ,.ve i irnr replies u.•t next years activites as registra- Aons will determine uur stay with the S.C.H.L. More on this will follow as we t,mv nearer -U 71 season. When elecuun time earn,: up. .vas really a vu:e of cunfidence in this years ::xecutive as all memlkrs retained their seats through acclamation. A new office of Vice i'rvsident was lurmed and Mr. Harold Hiltz .vas voted in unanimously with Xlr. lYi' tsm arrull replacing \ir rii-:z as League Rep. So. , re njvr is y jur- League Exec, for the seasc-:i 7o,,'-. ', fres. Mr. R. Faney, Vice. Pr,:s. Xir. A. fli'tz, SecreEwry Mrs. L. I -whey, Treasurer Ir. ". Ashe, League Rep. Xir. W. Carroll. Regi. trar %1r. S. Houston. Equipment \igr. Mr. 1-. Kc -ars and Social Conven,:r Mrs. Burns. star. ng last Sundays hock_ y action off, top hvnuurs this week go to our Cherubs in the \iite section who knocked over the highly .it. Bu:.i : au= 2-1 i.- a real thriller.Ou. buys were fired up for this one as they "Stormed the Castle" until thoy fi:ially gave -in. We wcr_ .. ally persistent all through the gain-_- and is finalfy -jayed off. Knotching the big mar,:.:: s were David Griffith and Kevin \icCarthy with Kevin Ashe holding down his "Citadel" at the other and in tre-n..,ldous fashion. Our Serphs squeezed by our ativ,: Simpson iears sponsored Angels in another Mi:. Con - ::est 3-2. It was one of those contests where one team ',mi :.ated play early in the game a,id th=.� the t.`,:: �..:am c0riliagon strong inthe latter ,tages only, to fall a little short. Both clubs put ori a :remenduus show for their supporters. Goal Scorers for the winning Seraphs were, ::hris Mii- r,,, Charles Dennis and John Noffmand. while Barry Xturphy and \tyles Laineygut singles for the Angels. Moving live: to our P.M.A. Realty, sponsored ArchangAs, they battled the surprising tit. Martin De Porres clu., to a 0-0 draw. I think we will have to give St. X1artin De Porres goalie the No 1 star in this contest as he just blocked every.'iing our lads threw at him, in- cluding tit_ >-• .:lean cut brea',341ys that our h s had. Glenn Healey on the other `►and, had a comparative easy time of it as he was call r1 _,% .) •.i,_: • about three lir four routine sups. It's going to be a real N,H.1 : i i sh in this Scmi-F inal. with just two games remaining each there are only two points separatin,; five clubs -..,A only two make i. p to I yke action now our Rod al Home [m- provemi.rr: sponsored club had it "Double Bill" Sunday playing and losing to tit. Bonifac. Andies 2-0 in a m_)t .i r contest and then comi ig )- strong in an afternoon game :o shta-out St. John Black Hawks 4-0. Paul Reid was the Big Gun netting a hat trick while Donald Balsdon settled for a single and `.lark Bensette gained Cr- Shutout. Xi ark Dos Santo: had a big game in X1inor Atom Action as he picked up three goals and two assists as our "l. ntouchable ' Harry Kent Realty Squad sank St. Bo :i:ace 6-0 in the first game of a 2 or 3 final. Billy ",;arrull with a goal and two assists and Bobby Amorini agoal and two assists were close behi rl .3obby Griffith pi -*,:..i ip the other goal and added an assist. Other assists whet to Jeff fii .z with two, Rennie Ihibodeau and Jerry Durst with singl•.s. You can see by thes,: poi is Co^c:! hiltz :,as got t:lese m:)vi. g :hat puc" aroa L. Joi-. i4:cK;y e=r _ pis shutout i, t --,Is o, a as quite oPte. -s --tilled upo to come up Ath t^tit :�ig Sp.ve. our _t4::�s give it .. good try ut just cou:i 't mrtc` Lhe scori g pu:vc: I recious good. =re -ions 3iood got off to a `QuiStart' i:. this co- test a ,d see. -led to c^tzh .aur _ oys a?ppi g, a :d it •,,.s 3-0 .:ef Jr.- ,ur oys seemed to wake up. We split gods i the latter part of Z"e game a d it e.:ded up 4--1. Our clu is •.ee _s o-:1� a tie i. t eir ext zo„test to Trove i. to rite fi als. So lets all get out ar:d give our voca support. Gori getter for r'i� :�a_rtams was ;.:i .e .:aguir. O :e remi:.der efore we ;:.d this report from the "Quiet Cor::er" and of course that's our Asso:.iation Uaace April 25th at the Ajax Com- mu..ity Ce'.:!, ger. yoar tickets early avid do.i't ue disappoi:aed. - 'WEST ROUGE NEWS PLAY BALL When you hear of plans for the Softball Sea- son you know it must be Spring regardless of what the weatherman is saying. The West Rouge Softball Association held a meeting on March 31st to discuss teams, schedules and other arrangements for 1970. There is to be a House League this year for boys aged 6 to 17, plus All-Star t2 ;:ns. Registration will take place at West Rouge School on Sat. April 11th at 12:00 noon. Mr. Vance Pound has agreed to act as Pres- ident of the Softball Assn., and would be pleased to hear from other men in the area who are interested in helping with the boys. Coaches, managers, umpires and just plain Dads are needed. Please call him at 282-9370 if you want to be part of rhe Softball scene this summer. NEW LIBRARY The newest branch of the Pickering Township Library was opened on Fri. April 3rd. It is located on No. 2 Highway near Rosebank Rd., and will serve a wide area from Reage Hills up to the 3rd concession. Attending the official opening .vere Mr. Bill Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South, Pickering Township Reeve John Williams, Councillors Ron Chatten, Don Kitchen, John Kruger and Vic Rudik. Mrs. Milton Mowbray, Chairman of the Pick- ering Township Library Board, greeted those who visited this attractive new branch, and introduced Mrs. K. Sharma. the head Librarian Also present were members of the Library Board and representatives of the Ontario County Board of Education. The Library, decorated in pleasing colours, comfortable chairs, completely carpeted, and stocked with a fine assortment of beautiful new books, is a delightful addition to our township. Hours are: Tuesday and Thursday, 6-8:30 p.m. Friday. 3 - 8;30 p.m.. Sarurlay 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. LADIES CLUB The West Rouge Ladies Club will hold an imp- ortant meeting on Thurs. April 9th at 8:30 p.m. in West Rouge School. All members past, present and prospective, are urged to attend. Acordial invitation is extended to newcom=rs to the district. CANOE CLUB The Ladies Auxiliary o: the West Rouge Canoe Club will have a Bake Sale on Fri. April 17th. It will rake place in the Miracle Food \tart (Steinberg's), Island Rd., from 3:00 to 5:30p.m. rhose who attended the last one will rerne:n_.r _h-_ delectable goaJies offered for sale, and make a point of getting there early to avoid dis- appointment. Incidentally donations of any sort of horns raking will be greatly appreciated by the Aux- iliary. ArrangemL.nts can be made for pick- ups by calling Mrs. Edna Morgan, 2S2 -01014U, or items may be delivered directly to the store. I EEN OF THE WEEK The name and face of Leslie French, Rouge llills Dr., have appeared in our local papers for several years as this brilliant Grade 11 student at Dunbarton Ifigh goes on winning awards. She completed Grade 8 at West Rouge Public School by winning the Scholarship given by the West Rcu•.Ige Ladies Club. In grade 9 at Dun- barton. Leslie won a General Proficiency Award and again won a General Proficiency Award in Grade 10. A, an extra -curricular effort. shc: has worked on the School Year Book for this term, and hopes to be Editor next year. In her spare time this charming and efficient young lady enjoys skiing and meeting herfriends at the Grace Church Young i'eople's Club, and still finds time to cook and sew at home. Like her brother, Carl. Leslie enjoys working with young children. During the summer of 1069 she was a Councillor at Glen %lhor Camp for Girls, and platys to continue this work in 1970. A great future is predicted for Leslie French whichever path she chooses to follow. WEDDING BELLS Congratulations and Best Wishes for much happiness to Lynn Hall and Keith Wild who were married oa Sat. April 4th at Rouge hills United Church. (See details elsewhere in paper). RUMMAGE-' SALE Here is good news for all the eager -beaver home management experts who have made a good start on their spring cleaning. For those who have yet to tackle the closets and drawers, perhaps this will be an incentive to begin sort- ing out clothes and items no longer in use by the family, The Ladies Guild of Grace Presbyterian Church will hold a Rummage Sale on fiat. April 25th 10:00 a.m. and would be pleased to have contri- butions of clean used clothing, books, dishes and other odds and ends. Remember one woman's trash could be another woman's treasure. The church will be open Fri. April 24th - afternoon and evening - for the convenience of those who have articles to donate. by Kay Brooks Oh yes - Home Management Experts are the people who used to be called housewives. But today everyone is a specialist, and if you think managing a home these days isn't specia- lized, call me up sometime and argue a little. BOWLING The Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League will have another of its very popular Parent -Child Bowl- ing Tournaments on Sun. April 19th at the Rouge Bowl, West Rouge Plaza. The various teams will bowl at 10: 30 a. m., 1:30 p. m. and 3:30 p. m. Spectators are cordially invited to attend and water these keen bowlers in action. The Annual Banquet has been arranged to take place on Sun. May 3rd in the Rainbow Room. Trophies and other awards will be presented at this time. Reservations should be made by all those who plan to attend. While the dinner is free for members of the League, tickets are available for adults at S2.50 each. Watch for more details about these events and other bowling news next week. GREETINGS M any Happy Returns to all the following birthday people this week: Debbie Myles and Kay Wilson both on April 10th; Jeffrey Guthrie on April 11th; Brenda Woolley, April 12th; Kevin Lutes, April 14th; Mary -Lou Silver, April 15th„ Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Association by Half Time A genarat meeting of .'r. A!,,sociation was hell at 2:30 p.m, an Sunday April 5th at the Ajax Community Centre arr.� -was attendees by a good turn out of members. Discussions covered a wide field but • c:t�: inainly concerned witn the coming seasons play and special events. The next general meeting will be held on ttay 2nd, same place, same time. Not to :)e outdone bythe general body some of the ladies in the area have twisted the old adage 'behind every successful man is awoman' to behind every successful association is a Ladies Auxi.iary' and have decided to do just that - foi rn a Ladies Auxiliary. So, if any of you Coaches or Managers wives or Moms of players would like a piece of the action come aad join the L.A. Cal: Mrs. Van Velzen 942- 2769 or *Irs. Bishop 339-4927 for informa- tion. Ladies from a.] areas are needed. Ajax. Bay Ridges and West Shore, don't be shy come out and have a natter, you may have some great ideas to help out. I'he West Rouge registrations wer•_ 'wld on Friday April 3rd and were a bounding success. 104 players registered so it looks as though the 'R,:)uge' are determined to !,ald on to the trophies their teams won last year. This will make for a very interesting season since from what I hear arOLn•' the other areas thev are just as adamant to give these trophies a change o: air. Final registrations will b_ held in the following ar:r-; Ajax. Saturday April 11th, to a.m. to 2 p.m., Aiax Community Centre. BayRidges, Fri.:a� April 10th. 6 to S p.m., Bayview Heights School. West Shore, Frid^-, April 17th, 7 to 8 p.m. F'renchmans Bay School. Fees - Bantam. Pee Wee and Mosquito, $4.O0; Atoms S1.50. Coaches and \tanagers should also register at these times, Association me:n'_'; ,,ship f,:t• Sl.o0. A photographer will be on hand for registra- tion photographs so don't miss this last chance to register, ani: latecomers will be required to supply [heir y own photographs at their own :!xpense. Please note that z h area Baseball. Lacrosse and Soccer schedules are being co-- ordinated to avoid any of the same age gro_ips in each sport playing on the same evening. A Junior 'A' tean-t has been formed in the aroma and is affiliated with the association. This team called the Ajax Kiwanis (their Sponsor) is coach- ed by Archie MacKinnon and managed by John Hayes. They will be playing teams in commun- ities from Ajax to Niagara Falls, including 1'ar- onto and Hamilton and is our representation at the Junior A level in the 'Golden Horseshoe% We are expanding already and hope to see a lot of support out for these lads, at home games at least. Their schedule will be published as soon as known so you will have no excuse not to spend a pleasant Saturday or Sunday after- noon che`ring the local heroes, Don't forgot o.tr da,.-- of May 9th, that's when we hold our Dance, 8 p.m. at the Ajax Com- munity Centre. Tiere will .) � live music so get your tickets early and avoid •disappointment, at $4,00 a couple it's a steal. For tickets phone the number on the posters in your area or ask any of the members, they will be only too glad W sell you one, that is if he has any left. Thurs. Apr. 9th, 1970 THE POST Page 11 and Michelle Boutet, April 16th. Belated Greetings to Brent Bigham whoshares April 3rd with at couple of oth r poot le. April appears to be a popular month for birthdays. Happy Anniversary Wishes to Adele and Barry Colby on April 18th. They will probably cele- brate the event in England this year. SOCCER Enthusiasm for Soccer is high in West Rouge this year. A total of 103 boys registeredon Fri. April 3rd at West Rouge School, and most of them started right in on a practice session. More boys of all ages can be accommodated, so anyone who missed the registration last Friday may sign up by attending the next prac- tice on Fri. April 10th at the school, or by get- ting in touch with Mr. Leon Good, 196 Rouge Hills Dr., 282-1092. For those already regis- tered, indoor games will be held until the end of April. EASTER EGGS The sale of Easter eggs and chocolate novel- ties conducted by the Ladies Guild of Grace Church was considered most successful, and the members would like to thank all those who assist- ed with the work involved, as well as those who supported their efforts. AU REVOIR Lots of luck and happiness to Adele and Barry Colby and Family who are leaving West Rouge to spend two years in England. Adele has been a very active member of the community as Vice - President of the W.R. Home & School Assn., Brown Owl to the 2nd W. R. Brownie Pack, and a good neighbour to the folks on her street. Hope to see this fine family back in West Rouge at the end of their two-year adventure. TRAVELLERS Winter vacationers who have returned home With envious tans and tales include Jean and Tom Park and sons. Jim and Tom, Jr.. who spent two weeks at Lauderdale -by -the -sea. Betty and Elmer Rose with daughter. Janice, and son Keith, motored to Venice, Florida, which is on the Gulf of Mexico side and is a delightful place for a ho;;day at any time of the year. Cy Brooks and Barry Col -)y spent three days attending a business convention in Mexico City last week. SCHOOL MOVIES The next movie to be shown at West Rouge School should prove to be one of the best of the year. It will take place on Sat. April 25th. and the main feature will be "Thoroughly Modern Millie' HOCKEY JAMBOREE This event took place on Sun. April 5th ar Stouffville. Hope to report a few of the high- lights next week. 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 282-8A62 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 9th, 1970 : • - _ ivo,. P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED C4ft ss <� . sacof�ro Mo�rreweEfs Jou"tAfrem, som"T • tsoe aAaILIN. ROAD 90.2611 M (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) !!EMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. T 6WI121 Bay Ridges was well represented in the ��iriners' (;rci 1 Ward, first in the Juvenille Class; Ricky Anderson, first in t,:,_ .! first in the Novice "A The )oungsters were part of the Whin, '1- :':_ _ competition. %Photo - Bob Kipfer). VON Get Contract RenewedDates Remern O bee by Carol Hughes VON to a m_ximumN; The ,� e; r:,-)ol it a^ The V! -.--),;an Ord_: tr..io County Bra•►ch, cost of $2.000. To. -o to a -:C R.aio . of Nurses. South On- .!su.•mitting a review Co,servation Aatho:- of the nursi tg service Co1_icWor Don Kit- ity will me�; with the iAYV1EW provided in Pickering Chen pointed out U the ratepayers about Pro - GOSPEL TEMPLE Township in 1959, has Towns:tip participated nett CA -60, Fr:nch- sumAY school. IRKo A.M. requestad that Cam- in the U-tited Appeal man's hoBay on April %4G& ia+G WORSHW 11:00 A.be. til renew :he agree- program, this service 17th at 8 P. M. at Rose- eVEMINGSEavtcE rex me.:t for Homemakers wou11 ;ie �a:1; Sc"O?I. aD� BRIGADE and Nurses Service part of It. "0AN" & .O F& V& Act for 1970. Councillor Johr. Kru- The Salvation Arm OtlaRoina Dr. eA. F�at}sR Beach Puwlc Se>tool ger corre;:ta_i Mr. Kit- Ajax Corps, leas bel AII lAde" .ish A by-law was passed then Jy saying wl:_ .i given Permission Peeacotal Aam�lya of come" aur )t aeo r i z i n g this the Township becomes canvass Cie To wash agreement with the a participant. pf Picka;..iA, h3vir 0 "I think crop insurance has proven its worth." Ross A Dulmage, South Mountain. Crop insurance protects you against the hazards of a had year — the weather, plant disease and insects. Farming is a risky business. Crop pro- 'this comprehensive coverage for less than duction costs increase steadily, year by half the cost. year. In contrast, crop yields vary — depending largely on unpredictable natural 'No -claim discounts' — can reduce hazards which you can't control. But now premiums by as much as 25%. you can protect your investment in seed, Premiums are deductible At tax fertilizer, sprays, etc. — with crop insurance. time, your crop insurance premiums can be Crop insurance guarantees your production listed as deductible expenses. — so you can cover your costs. For peace of mind — find out how crop Rates are low — Federal and Provincial insurance can benefit you. Talk to your Government participation means you buy local agent — he's listed below APPLICATION DEADLINE MAY 1st (SOYBEANS AND WHITE BEANS JUNE 1st) LNorCrop Insurance details and application forms available from: es Herbert Newman Udney, Ont. 484-5521 W. 'Parish R.R. 3 Uxbridge 852-3764 `Rosebank `Ratepayers -:Meet 11th The Rose -bank Rate- payers' Association with the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Author- ity Official's meeting originally sched--1 -4 for Apr. 9th will now be held on Fri. Apr. 17th at 8 p.m. is R )sebank Public School. The Conservation Authority will be re- presented by Chair- -n s i. Dr. G. Ross Lord: :�oiservation Land Management Ad- ministrator. Mr. W.A. .1cLaan; Property Ad- ministrator, Mr. W.E. Jones; and ;vir. K.G. F I iggs, Director of Op- : anions, as well as Reeve John Williams and Council members. the S ast week of may as "Salvation Army Week" and Ju -e 1st ?s 7 o. -.e day "blitz." The Hort. Darcy Mc- K- o+Jgh will be speak - i ig, along with a panel, ��_•.- +ne::: a� :ze Woodland Centennial School on April 9th at 8 p.m. "STOP LOOKING CEDAR RANK NOES LTD. JS YOUR ANSWER r- 7"__ . - A FRAME HOME VISTA HOMES CHALEi' HOMES RANCH HOMES VIS? OUR DISPLAY COURTS GUT-8160co.R9mm n7.nS1 `NEST -0-r 122vowdakw 27mm ODOM 9-4. Son ♦-S. Sun. 12-5 SEND 50c FOR ►- -NTO .LAN BOOK NAME..................... ADDgv-U .................. HWES p COTTAC,ES p so r_ ro Kwu:n �Dout fur 6"&`rCr_`" ❑ A A Your copy Of D THE 1970 6 - -- f ONTARIO BUDGET is now available Get the complete story of Ontario's provincial financial picture. This information is available in complete text with supporting papers—or in an easy -to -read simplified form that presents all the budget highlights. FOR YOUR FREE COPY WRITE: ---------------------------- Y. ---------------------------- Y The Hon. Charles MacNaughton, f ( Treasurer and Minister of Economics, I I Queen's Park, Toronto 182, Ontario. I Please forward I I I i The 1970 Ontario Budget - Complete text and supporting papers j The 1970 Budget Digest I —Budget highlights in simplified form � NAME..................... I ADDRESS... ........................................... I I CITY................................................... L--- ------------J