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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_04_30Highland Croak 101porcopy V i I I a R i b Pot &Aquaria pwaiwiedby 'N Chicken Highland Creek Plaza Carr -Tech pups The place to call Agent for all I £may Today for fast take out TETRA MIN Lines Second Class mail reg- and delivery service. 284-6512 istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail call 282-7794 Vol. 6 No. 17 West HIR.Ontarto Thurs. Apr. 30th, 1970 PICKERINGEPO f. Shocking Report! Divide Pickering Take Most Assets Leave Urbanites A study paper by O PADS - the group studying a future Oshawa regior. - has recommended that Pickering Township be divided into three parts. Dunbarton High Hosts School Trustees by Carol Hughes The first school board meeting held outside the board office in Oshawa took place on Monday Night at Dunbarton High School. The trustees were greeted at the entrance by pretty members of the student body and escorted to an office where coffee was serviced and Mr. Alex Munroe, principal of the school made the trustees welcome. Three classrooms had been opened up to allow a very satisfactory arrangement of tables and chairs for the trustees and several teachers and students listened to the meeting. The visit was climaxed by a tour of the school, with one student acting as guide for each two trustees and also a question and answer exchange between the Board and students. Still Under Discussion Mr. Norman A. Mil- li.�gton of the United Community Fund of Greater Toronto has replied to Pickering Township's request that the township be related in some way to the United Commu- nity Fund of Greater Toronto. Mr. Millington sug- gested that represe:,- tatives meet with Pickering Township Council during the first week in Juae and apologized for the past delays. The clerk was in- structed to set up a meeting at the Town- ship offices on June 2nd at 8 p.m. Appointed To Rescue Unit Councillor Don Kit- chen was appointed a member of the execu- tive committee of Pickering Emergency Rescue Unit at a re- quest from P.E.R.U. Only one small sec- tion actually goes to Metro Toronto (see map on this page) On Monday Reeve John Williams asked for and received Pickering Twp. Council's endorse - m ent of a letter to the Minister of Municipal Affairs, the Hon. Darcy McKeough. The letter protests "the rape of the town- ship" by the OPADS third report. Councillor John Kruger expressed shock at the report. He said it is time to find out once and for all the Metro Toronto position. Mr. Kruger said that if Pickering is being used as a "trade-off", they must know now because without Metro support, the township could end up just as proposed in the OPADS report. Councillor Vic Rudik said he was amazed and appalled that a group of professionals had come up with this abortion. He said the report makes no sense for servicing the municipality at all, and he suggested that the clerk prepare a copy of the proposal and forward to all residents. Councillor Ron Chatten further asked that meetings in different sections of the township be held. A high priority meeting desired by council is one with Metro executive and council to find out where Metro stands and push for amalga- mation with them. The letter to Mr. McKeough will ask if he can give any reason why the twp. council should not abandon participation in the study and defy anyone taking land in the township. Township engineer Poul Poulson presented a report to Council this week commenting on the OFADS idea of dividing the township. Mr. Poulson said he didn't "know whether to laugh or cry" when he read the recommenda- tions. A copy of the engineers comments are on page 2. ObjectsTo Bay Ridges Spraying by Carol Hughes Mr. & Mrs. J. D. O'Brien have lodged an ob- jection to Pickering Twp. Council to the depositing of pesticides on their property citing that this procedure has been banned in some communities. They expressed concern about the ecological balance of nature. The Clerk, Doug Plitz, said he had received a phone call for Mr. Morgan of the Pickering Rod and Gun club who said a study was made by the Energy Resources Commission of Con- servation and the conservation authority pro- hibits any spraying on their property. Mr. Plitt said he had tried to confirm this with the Conservation people but as yet was unable to get in touch with them. Mr. Blair of Sprayco said he had not yet received clearance from the authority but felt it would be forthcoming because of the spray he used. More information will be obtained by the Town- ship before proceeding with the spraying. Gets Long Service Award Sgt. John G. Pugh of the Pickering I wp. Police Dept. receives his Police Long Service Medal (20 years or more) from Reeve John Williams. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 30th, 1Q70 PICKERING POST Published every l hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Aodress - Box 193, West Hill, C-hario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 The Township Engineer Comments Reeve and %lerrbers of Council Tow nsi-ip of 1-ickering P ic',;erirg. Ontario Attn: `.:r. D. J. Flitz. A.`.1.C.T. Clerk - Administrator RE: Engineer's Report E-15/70 O.A.F.A.D.S. cask 5-17 Technical Memorandum on Preliminary Opinions on Discussion Paper 3. Yesterday I had the opportunity to read the above paper and did not really know whether to laugh or cry. My general impression is that the Study Principals now are taking the investments from the people of the Township of Pickering to benefit their main employers in Oshawa, and that the course taken can be equated with an annexation p-ocedure. Since the Study Principals are in possession Of a combined expertise in the principles of economics, planning, engineering and govern- ment the opinion expressed can only be as- cribed to: A. A lack of exercising a reasonable care and s k ill. B_ A carefully calculated attempt to divest Pickering township of all their valuable assets leaving the remainder with no means of suppurt.. hopefully trusting that the Metropolitan Toronto Taxpayers will support the Pickering Tax- payers after they have been robbed of their investments. Just to list the major assets that have been carefully amassed by the Pickering Rate- payers in the last decade by the efforts of their Councils under the r�eveship of J. Sherman Scott. C. Laycox and J. R. %Villiams I may includ_ the following list of booty that in the opini,)n of the Study Frincipal.s should be taken from the Fickering residents and given to the Oshawa Region residents, no doubt, under the pretence that it is in accordance with goals outlined in the O.A.P.A.D.S Prospectus. 1. hhe Nuclear Plant which was located with the agreement of the Fickering residents close the their main centre of population on the understanding that the grants would justify the small chance of serious accidents. 2. The J. Sherman Scott Water Treatment Plant that presently is being expanded at an additional cost of $575,000.00. 3. All the industrial -lands including those front- ing on the lake, with an accompanying loss of all Township investments in roads, sewers, watermains and lands made over thelastdecade and representing the hope of a more balanced assessment in the future. 4. The Community Sports Arena presently nearing completion. 5. The main administration building for the Fire Department. 6. The Municipal Hall. 7. The Post Office presently under construction. 8. The road yard, the road garage, the Museum and the Centennial Park. 9. The Metro-Fickering garbage disposal sites representing a potential revenue source of millions of dollars to the Township of Pickering or Metropolitan Toronto over the next 20 years. 10. The sewer plant outlet to the lake and part of the main trunk. This list is only intended as an illustration of the facilities proposed annexed. It is difficult to even understand how a pro - Ontario County Council Report by George Ashe, Deputy -Reeve Township of Pickering The fourth meeting of Ontario County Council fur the year 1970 took place on Tues. April 21st. After the usual preamble and review of cor- respundence received in the last month, the Council got down to the business of receiving Committee Reports. Very Briefly they were as follows: FINANCE AND ASSESSMENT: It was recommended by the Committee and ap- proved by Council after much discussion, that a reserve fund be established for the replacement of equipment in the County Roads Department. In many instances county road equipment is used on projects involving other jurisdictions and the rental income so derived that is in excess of the operating costs would be credited to this reserve Lund for the future replacement of said equipment. The Committee recommended that a Grant in the amount of $112,500 be made to the Ross ".1emorial Hospital, Lindsa; , to assist in the con- struction and equipping of an addition to said hospital. This Grant is not payable until the year 1973. A Grant was made to the Ontario County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society in the amount of $300. It was reported that York County and the York County Board of Education have negotiated an agreement whereby the school levies will be payable in two equal installments for 1970; namely, June 30 and Sept. 15th. Any municipality paying their levy prior to these due dates will be credited with interest at the current bank rates. This is somewhat of a departure from the traditional first payment, which has been falling due as of ,lurch 31st; a time that was rather unfair, due to the fact that most Boards had yet to finalize their iudget and mill rate and many municipalities had not as yet received ar.current year tax income. ROADS AND BRIDGES: Briefl; , the main item that came out of this Report that is of interest in this area involves the installation of traffic lights on Thickso,, Road and Rossland Road as ; means of impruv- ing the safety at this intersection that has in the past been the scene of many serious accidents. It was also recommende-I that. subject to De- partment of Transport's approval, speed limits posal such as this could seriously be entertained. If Oshawa is not viable without Pickering's assets it should be realized that neither is Pickering and that the proposal must of necessity create a large burden on either Metro- politan Toronto Ratepayers or the Provincial R atepayers. Reimbursement to the Pickering Ratepayers for their assets taken could not include the potential yield from their investments and it is like being forced to sell a stock that one knows will increase many times in value. It is simply unrealistic or uniformed thinking to suggest that Metropolitan Toronto will wish to assume all of Pickering's liabilities after Oshawa has taken all of Pickering's assets and potentials. I find it difficult to continue to even comment on this proposal that is not the first proposal, but follows 2 discussion papers. In as far as the Township representation on the O.A.P.A.D. Study Committees are concerned I have serious doubts as to the value of continuous attendance. This opinion has crystallized over the last few meetings and with this revealing memorandum, finally hardened. In representing the interests of the Township of Pickering it is impossible for me and I believe my Department Head collegues agree, to suggest that our voices in the Committees have any effect whatever and that the Township's interests must be protected i:y more adequate means if its ratepayers are not to suffer serious financial difficulties, and if the continuous history of this Municipality is to be preserved and not sacrificed on the altar of vested interests. It is therefore my personal view that the mem- bers of Council seriously consider retaining an independent consultant to counteract the tech- nocrats retained by the Oshawa Region and to move a motion of non -confidence in the present study principles and, if the motiunfails, towith- draw all representation from the O.A.P.A.D.S. Committees. Certainly even a layman can realize that it can hardly be expected that 1• ickering Township's representatives are to participate in the liquida- tion of Township, and create splinters that have no hope of being economically viable without relying on the uncertain hope that either the Metro or Provincial taxpayer will bail them out. If possible-, I would suggest that the Township and Metro immediately start amalgamation pro- ceedings to bring this matter to a head, and th at the Township Ratepayers in general, through Public meetings, be made aware of the in the area of these major duced to 40 miles per hour. intersections be re - AGRICULTURE AND REFORESTATION: An Agricultural Grant in the amount of $350.00 was recommended for the Uxbridge Fair, which is sponsored by the Scott Agricultural Scoiety. A lengthy and an emotion -filled discussion took place regarding the re -introduction of a fox bounty for Ontario County. The bounty is being re -introduced for the balance of the year 1970 to assist and encourage the hunting and elimina- tion of foxes and fox pups. Foxes are known to be the major carrier of rabies and the elimina- tion, as much as possible of the fox population, will do much to curb a rabies epidemic. Nine cases of rabies were reported in the County during January and just last month a rabid fox was killed in Squire's Beach and a den of rabid foxes was killed near Brooklin. Effective immediately, a bounty of $5.00 will be paid for the presentation of the fox tail with the bone in, within 48 hours after the fox has been killed, to the Fox Bounty Officer of the municipality. It would be wise if parents would warn their children about the dangers of playing with unknown animals, as an ounce of preventio- is more than worth a pound of painful cure. COUNTY MATTERS: ti!ost of the afternoon session was spent dis- cussi:.g boundries for the proposed Oshawa Re- gion. As I ail"' many others suggested in Com- mittee and in open Cou:-::ii. Dat it would be virtually impossible to come up withbou.:daries acceptable to 17 municipalities widely separate-', both in geography and outlook. Such was the case and the afternoon session ended without any final agreement as to the boundaries to be contained in the Ontario County Brief to be presented to the Oshawa and Area Flanning and Develop- ment Study Committee. Because of other commitments by many council members a second day session was not feasible and the calling of a special session of County Council before the next regular session wasleft in the hands of and at the discretion of the Warden of the County. destiny proposed for their Township and invest- ments. Ir. conclusion, I may state that it should not cost $1,000,000.00 to hire a consultant to refute the Study Principals opinions. The assurance that this technical memoran- dum is very tentative is also a repetition that seems to accompany all the proposals and ap- pears to be designed only to accommodate a graceful retreat if sufficient support for amendments is obtained by the various Com- m ittee groups. The Township of Pickering has obviously no chance of effecting any changes through O.A.P.A.D.S. as they are the ones being plucked to the benefit of the oth-r municipalities. Respectfully submitted, Poul H. Poulson, P.Eng. TOWNSHIP ENGINEER. POLLUTION (From Ontario Hydro News) All our life we've ;eer, harnmered with the message a..d guided ;ry the principle that gaso- line and alcohol just don't mix. Now it appears that they do, or should, and i:, the interest of cleaner air of all tMngs. As an anti -pollution measure and to reduce farm surpluses, the president of the United States is ,)eing urged to support the mixi ig of gasoline and grai+: alcohol to pruuuce a cleaner motor vehicle fuel. 1•ropon eats of the scheme pui!t out that as much as four million bushels of grail: could .,e used annually for this purpose and that the resulti•-g blend, consisting of 25 per cent 200 -proof ethyl alcohol, would reduce hydro -carbon emissions by as much as 50 per ce.1t. Sounds marvelous. Fancy being caught in a traffic jam uehind a bus burning top grade Old Granddad. Or a whole city combed out of its mind in a bla-ket of over -proof smog. Eve;l if it didn't reduce pollution very much it should at least make it more enjoyalAe. And don't thi„k for one morne.it you can escape pollution oy spending the rest of your days indoors. Alarmists were quick to block this ave:we of escape by suggesting that everything from house paint to gas stoves and hairsprays are capable of bringing some of the less stalward to their -ea IMPORTANT NOTICE Re: Marjorie's Ladies Wear Bay Ridges Plaza 839-2848 Marjorie has sold the store to Mr. & Mrs. Sluyters who will carry on business as usual next week. However, Marjorie f (LUST SELL ALL her inventory by 6 p.m. Saturday, May 2nd. YOU NAME THE PRICE ON FRIDAYAND SATURDAY. Dressess, Skirts, Slacks, Sweaters, Lingerie, Nylons, Bras and Girdles - EVERYTHINGI Selection is best in small and large sizes. You won't believe the bargains on our good regular merchandise until you see them. Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Home Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 r r. tc- ELLEN'S HOUSE OF 'w- FASHIONS (Formerly �:.:arjorie's Ladies' Wear) ,SAY RIDGES SHOPPING FLAZA 839-2848 Mr. and Mrs. Sluyters oSPU4414 20% OFF SPRING DRESSES, PANT SUITS, SLACKS AND SKIRTS 10% OFF LINGERIE AND OTHER ITEMS �leaae coke 14 a4d 9� BEAUTIFUL SUNSET Painting By DAVID JEAN 3 years of fine art collections for this exhibition and sale by well known artist DAVID JEAN Thurs. Apr. 30th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 Dunbarton High School Keeps Active Dunbarton High School was a hive of activity on Mon., April 27. While the Red Cross Blood Clinic was in action in the Cafeteria, the Ontario County Board of Education was meeting in the smart surroundings of one of the new flexible classroom units. The Board members were served coffee and sandwiches at the supper hour in the Staff Room, and were taken on a complete tour of the school by students of the Leadership Committee. Perhaps some of them were even persuaded to donate blood as they came into the vicinity of the cafeteria! There is a feeling that more parents should have been present at the Board meeting since the members were meeting in their own vicinity, but perhaps it was partially due in some way to insufficient communications and public rela- tions become a greater and greater problem as the school expands and the number of meet- ings, trips , seminars, student and staff ac- tivities increase steadily. An active attempt at solving this problem is under way at present. The Student Activity Council's presentation to the Board meeting was very well done and thanks go especially to Miss Paddy Ward, Dave Pavey, Richard Quinn, Debbie Lankin, Monty Rowan, John Griffith, Bob Lidderdale, Lynda Stacy who commented on various phases of the student program. The Blood Donor Clinic was a remarkable success at Dunbarton. The goal of 250 pints was not quite realized, but the Red Cross were most grateful to the 229 donors who came. The High School is particularly proud of the fact that almost half of this number Easy -Knit Trio! 7012 Knit this Dandy packable trio in one or contrast colors for vacation trips year 'round. I:. a fa�hirn in�.•.Itu•nt: Jacket. rest, sunburst -pleat skirt are easy to knit of sport yarn. Pattern 7012: sizes 2-4: 68: 111-12 included. FIFTY CENTS leoinsl for each pattern i no stamps. pleases -- add 2, cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling — to .Vice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. 60 Front Street W.. Toronto 1. Needle- craft Dept. Ontario -esidents add 3c sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER. NAME. ADDRESS. 111C. 1970 Needlecraft Catalog - 40 pages. 244) design.. 3 free patterns' Knit. crib -het fash- ions. (guilt. embroider. w --ave. Toys, gifts' Send :o,'. NEW! Complete Afghan Book — marvelous afghans. fash- ions. billows. haby gifts. more' S1.W. •'SO Instant Gifts' Book. 40e 16 Jiffy Rugs" to knit, cro- chet, weave. sew. hook. Jnr Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 40 -- Bargain' Quilt Book 1 has 16 heautiful patterns 611% Museum Quilt Book 2 -- pat- terns for 12 �;uperh quilt.:. col, - Rook 3. "Quilts for Today's Living". 1:, patterns. Biu PASSPORTS Some Day CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 were students. Many students pitched in and worked hard to promote the success of the clinic. They moved chairs and tables, served juice and coffee, baby-sat, entertained --just anything at all to help. Particular thanks go to the Humanity Club members and to several student entertainers including the School Stage Band, Jim Kelsh and Colin Bruce on guitar, John Brittain, Steve Epworth, Lynn and Lee Adamson on piano. These folk, along with the talent of Mr. Art. Denycke on the Hammond organ, and P.M.A. Realty, who distributed free pictures to the donors --they all deserve a hearty vote of thanks. Mrs. Bilton, Chairman and Mr. Ivan Williams, Vice -Chairman of the Red Cross Donor Pro- curement Service, wish to thank Mr. Munroe, Principal and any of his staff who donated their services so willingly. They hope to set up the next clinic - of August - also in the Dunbarton High School. FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge nip 40MIs- 49 &-A-ft A Fresh Pork Picnic Shoulder Roast - lb. 45, Strictly Fresh Grade A Large Eggs 'you fon 43C Homestead Enriched Fresh Bread Full 24 oz. loaves 1 Save 3510 5 for S u m mit -Savc `111� Ice Cream `All �1,)9�' 69c Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods Baked on Premises C PLEASE MOM Place your order NOW and treat atom to a ?.lother's Da} Cake on Sunday V.ay 10th. Lorge variety of COIdCwts And Bay Ridges Bakery Sar Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 FIRST SHOWING 60 Exotic NUDES SALE Guaranteed original - only one of each. Alluring positions, exotic shapes, front and rear, medium to life sizes, vertical and reclining, moods, colors -- crimson, blue, green, red, brown, black etc., on canvas and velvets. PRINCIPALS ONLY. SALE starts Apr. 30 - May 17. Sale price from $159 each. 12 LIFE SIZE ARE OPEN FOR CASH OFFERS. Come early for your selections. ALSO 200 OTHER Landscapes, Seascapes, OIL PAINTINGS Portratsatch, From $20 to $69 Each Page 4 THE: POST Thurs. Apr. 30th, 1970 Holy. Redeemer Hockey Well fans, we've closed the book on another season of hockey and what a _ook it was. It started out just like any other but got better as the season wore on with chapter upon chapter unfolding and holding fans and supporters "spell- bound" with the anticipation as to what was going to happen next. More and more people became interested as the story unravelled, so that _oy the time the season was drawing to a close it was, by far, the "Best Seller" we've ever had. A review of some of the highlights for this season are as follows. Our "Untouchable" Harry Keit Realty sponsored Minor Atoms won the league title, then went through the semi-finals and finals undefeated to take the league cham- pionship. Next was our P.M.A. Realty sponsored Archangels in the Mite section who also won league title honors, ended up second in semi- final play and lost out in the finals and had to settle for the runner-up position. Our Cheru-',s, Seraphs and Simpson. Sears sponsored Angels also made it to the semi-final playoffs in the t\1 ire section. In the Tyke section our Royal Home Improvement sponsored cluo took second spot in league play. But failed to reach the finals through semi-final play. Moving up into the Pee Wee section our "Re- m arka:)les ' didn't fair out too well during regu- lar league play i4ut when the semi-finals rolled around they played the brand of hockey that had fans and supporters both amazed and exhausted throughout. They ended semi-final play in a tie for third spot, just not good enough for the finals. Our Bantams surprised a lot of people with their inspired platy late in the season as they "came on strong' and latched on to that fourth and final playoff spot. 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Get professional decorating advice from wurBenjamin .Nloom dealer -the best friend vour home eyerhad! tifoore® R41 \T c ' MOORTONE EXTERIOR FINISI .=V%1Vn?A Great paints for the budget minded! 1 RUU lNi, round protection, with ee woe�_ PORCH �© , AND FLOOR ENAMEL PORCH E 'i#3� for rugger O� rich cn olowood on ort wood f �• 6NwltE1 �''•wa or concrete floon— �,r.•*+ -,side or outside. `ugh gloss.. gives u ..sng prot.ection! Get professional decorating advice from wurBenjamin .Nloom dealer -the best friend vour home eyerhad! tifoore® R41 \T c ' MOORTONE EXTERIOR FINISI .=V%1Vn?A Great paints for the budget minded! 1 RUU lNi, round protection, with ee woe�_ ,. Glm House Paint, 1 House Paint, Porch and F we Eacapttenal Vakwsl Chas. A. Bradley DECORATING & Son Ltd. CONTRACTORS 6731 Kingston Road 6 Lansing Cutoff Highland Crook last game in the semi-finals needing only a tie to reach the finals,aut as fate had it this just wasn't their year. Only team of the :line unable to reach semi-final play was our Rays Smoke and Gift sponsored Atom A Club who lost their bid for playoff action by one point. As for individual honours, we received our share with Billy Carroll capturing the high scor- in trophy, David Hogan and John McKay shar- ing top goal keeping awards for Minor Atoms. Mark Bensette another top goalkeeping award in the Tyke section and Russell Fortier taking high scoring honours in the hate Section. So, for these 'woys and all our teams, their coaches. managers and trainers congratulations go out from this "Quiet Corner" for a joo well done, and as stated once before from this writer. You've all set a high standard for future teams from this area to compete against. 3efore closing off for another season, special thanks go out to our e-ecutive who I thi ,k helped quite a bit in making this season the success it was I would also like to thank all our sponsors for their support - the parents and fans for their assiduous attendance at practices and games and of course the press, who through there support made it that much more exciting for the parents and boys. So long, see all you boys at the banquet, Sat. lay 2nd at 1 p.m. and then the parents at _' p.m. for trophy presentations. It's justaeer. une. gig wonderful year. Ajax Pickering Soccer by Half Time For a kickoff may I correct ar error in last eex, s column. our dance will be held on Sat. nay 0th, not ay 2nd as I inadvertently re- ported. Sorry for the confusion .tut May 9th it is. S p.m. at the Ajax Community Centre. There will Lie a general meeting of the As- sociation at 2 p.m. Sunday May 3rd at the Ajax �ornmunity Centre. all coaches. managers and aiyone interestea in soccer in this area are ,irged to attend. This will be the last general :r•eeting oefore the season opens and a very `,.cavy agenda is scheduled. Mr. Bass, the Pick - ring Township Recreational Director, is being i:ivited to this meeting to discuss and help iron out some of the problems we may encounter ::-i respect to playing facilities etc. Several pre -season "}riendly" games were played this past week and after a lung winter's lay off the calibre of play was surprisingly good. In Ajax the Ajax Kiwanis took on the Whitby Rangers and were unlucky, to take the lean end a 4 to 2 score. This was a Whitby senior team and if Ajax continues to play like they did on Sunday they'll go a long way in their own Junior A League, they'll be worth a trip out to ee. West Rouge Bantams defeated the Scarborough �)t. Andrews team 6 to 3 and deserve heartiest congratulations, competition in the Bantam divi- sion doesn't come any tougher than St. Andrews. Rick Hiscock scored a pair for the Rouge and the centre field play of Roy Henderson was su- pero. As centre half and captain of West Rouge he directed and controlled the game like an old pro. 3ay Ridges and West Shore Mosquitoes and .Moms played a "double Header" on Saturday morning and split the decision making at least the coaches happy. Bay Ridges Atoms defeated i% est Shore Atoms by a score of 2 to 0 on goals by Mat Gurr and Fred Hudson. In the second en- : punter West Shore Mosquitoes avenged their �'ounger brothers by topping Bay Ridges 3 to 1 Dn a goal by Kevin McGibney and two by Thom- as Schoeps, the lone Lay Ridges goal coming iff the foot of Jim Gaselle. Even though these were pre -season exhibition ;gimes they were played with the enthusiasm )f a cup tie, these lads put their heart and i -jul into every kick and what is lacking in 'inesse among the younger fry is more than 'Ompensated for in enthusiasm. Come out and see hem play some time, you'll enjoy the game and hey'll enjoy your support. 1•here are still a few berths available in all eams so if you missed the boat at registra- ion time call on one of the coaches for a •egistration form. Dates To Remember The first two weeks Of \lay have been de- clared Spring Clean - Up time -- everybody The Bay Ridges Soft- ball Association will be selling chips door to door on Fri. X4ay 1st. - if they ring your bell, buy some and support this worth- while youth activity. The Bay Ridges Soft- ball Association will hold a parade on Satur- day May 2, in Bay Ridges - watch for it. Thurs. Apr. 30th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 Ottawa ftReport HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cofik, M.P. Wednesday, April 22, 1970 is an historic day. The Commons gave Second Reading to the two cumpanion Bills which taken together greatly strengthen Canada's claim to control of Arctic waters. Both Bills were passed unanimously. 'I'he Arctic Pollution Bill declares a 100 -mile safety control zone around the Arctic Islands allowing the Government to lay dowii control zones and safety standards for ships and to appoint inspectors and levy fines of $100,000 a day agai.�st owners of ships which dispose waste materials. The other Bill extends the limits of Canada's territorial sea from 3 miles to 12 miles and allows the Government to designate fisheries clusirg lines cutting off the ecarance to bodies of water for the purpose of conserving fish and controlling population. These two concepts are new in the field of International law and the Government cas clearly stated teat it will not abide _.y any decision to the co..trary by the lnterrationalCourt of Justice Humane Society News 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 hom-2 urnishings, 10-) large Canadian furniture manufacturers represented, highest quality urand names, loaves: prices, easy Scotia terms quoted. Trade in your -Did furniture for new at little cost to you. OPEN EVENINGS - SA,%!E DAY DELIVERY AMPLE FREIE CUSTO`1ER PARKING ON PREMISF5. t.; Q lurnit"re 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) PHONE 694-1121 (FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 50 YEARS) fhe Clinic will be held in the school C afeteria. An extra special goal of 300 pints of blood is being sought. Staff ano students are offering their fullest support -- and an extra little effort on the part of the public would be most appreciated. To make things douily pleasant, there will be entertainment oy the Dunbarton High School Stage Ba.nddur- ing the early afternoon Clinic. Later on other stu- dent groups and pia.,- ists will :)e on hand to e ntertai,i the donors. Help save lives by 1:4i:,g a Red Cross Blood Donor! the passage of the Re- search Animals Act, the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food will assume responsirility for re- gulating the supply of laboratory animals to Universities. For this reason, fir. Botterell has instruc- ted his solicitor to cancel the agreement with the township with respect to unwanted or unclaimed animals from the Fouad. Mr. Botterell ex- pressed his gratitude for the support of their work an:� the cordial relationship enjoyed during the course of the contractual agree- ment. at The Hague. The Government has been courageous in this respect, particularly against U.S. opposition to the Bills. We are forging new principles in the Inter- national sphere that shows Canada's deep con- cerr, regarding the pro;;lem of pollution. I was happy to be one of the Liberals in the House who stood up and dema.-ded a recorded vote on the Second Reading of the Arctic Waters Pollution Bill. There was not a dissenting vote. The count was 198 to 0 and is a clear indica- tion to all countries of the world that the people of Canada, through their elected rep- resentatives, are unanimously in favour of this historic step forward. Professional Directory ............................................ .... "? OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S..Pollock, O.D. IGARomwetrist Say Ridges s 83 1 en e baily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday You Get The Most With The POST Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Gr*nobl• dlvd BAY RIDGES 839-A723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Flaza 282-6750 W. NETT rg EN Pends Associate R.J. Bosley NOR THE OW M ALL TYPlTS Oi WISLON MM 942-4155 Telephone 9,39-4026 On Highway No. 2. One `tile East of Pickering 1970$ D MAYER,ICK 67 241 cd, Autemac. wh.tewL.c. 172838 N $2394 FULL PRICE 17.0800 EFFECTIVE RATE OVER 36 MONTHS 4AVRICK 52394.00 It^ TAX &LIC. 4 147.20 TOTAL $2541.20 SHOP US OCWN PAYMENT S 67.00 TOTAL $2474.20 AND IF YOU DON'T BUY INTEREST S 722.10 A CAR FROM MAINWAY FORD Z. EDIT LIFE $ 34.10 BRING YOUR NEW CAR IN TOTAL $3231.00 AND WE WILL UNDERCOAT IT FREE. 00III100j,t4l�A $89.75 OVER 36 MONTHS NWA Ad The `.larch monthly report of the Humane Top Goalie Society shows that the number of dogs im- pounded, warnings is - Mark Bensette was the 1 qr :oalic: in the House sued and fines collec- League `B' of the Scarburuug-:, Catholic Hockey ted was do�.,/.: greatly League. Here he receives the award from his from those for the club's representative (Holy Redeemer) Jos Hiltz, same period last year. after the final game at Agincourt Arena on Sun. Mr. T. 1. Hughes, April 26th. (Photo - John Bradshaw) General Manager of the Ontario Humane Society advised Visit Aircraft Works Pickering Twp. - cil that the FrenchCoun- man's Bay and West Recently 15 senior mechanical Technology Rouge areas are being stud-nts from Du.nbarton High School visited properly patrolled. the Douglas Aircraft Comp; :iy of Canada Ltd. Councillor John at Maltoin, Ontario. %fr. E. Browne, General Kruger pointed out Manager of Plant tours, personally guided the there have been just boys through the production and airframe as- as many complaints in sem-ly areas that are engaged in the building other parts of the of wings and tail sections of the familiar DC -3, township of dogs run - DC -9 (short range) aircraft as wall as wing ning loose and this compone^ts for the giant DC -0 air bus. matter will be pursued The latter aircraft is comparable in size further in Committee to the much -published Boeing 747. The size and of the Whole next week complexity of the Malton Plant is believa:3le with ;,Ir. Hughes who only by visiting and viewing the work of its has requested this som._ 3,000 employees. Many o: the assembly meeting to discuss areas for the new DC-10 are classified, Res- further animal control tricted but in view of the eagerness of the stu- in the Township. dents, Mr. Browne relented to enable all phases Mfr. E. H. Botterell, of eunstructio. to .;e viewed. M.D., Dean Faculty of Automation is the keyword at Douglas, with Medicine, (, u e e n ' s many of thz ma_hine operations being up,ly University. Kingstoil supervised oy skilled tecnv.icians. Som int- advised Council with ricate machining is carried out by the rav"'lu- tionary INC R Numerical Control Sys:em), a D u n b a rto n m:flim-dollar machine which operates through a programmed compUEer. The finis: --d airframe assemalies are shipped High S by flat car and pi3ne to one of the company's main plants at Long Beach, U.S.A. D u n b a r t o n High DC-; a.id Stretch DC -3's cost aparoximately School is proud cohost five to eight million dollars each, with the for the first time the new DC -10's being upwards of 13 million in Pickering Red Cross price. The diverai:y of plant operations to- Blood Donor Clinic on gsther with the limited time available, cut \fon.. April 27 from short a planned toLr of the engineeri ►g and 2.30 to 4 p.m. and 6-30 dr3.ti.',. I3�lllClcS. to c;-30 p m 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 hom-2 urnishings, 10-) large Canadian furniture manufacturers represented, highest quality urand names, loaves: prices, easy Scotia terms quoted. Trade in your -Did furniture for new at little cost to you. OPEN EVENINGS - SA,%!E DAY DELIVERY AMPLE FREIE CUSTO`1ER PARKING ON PREMISF5. t.; Q lurnit"re 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) PHONE 694-1121 (FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 50 YEARS) fhe Clinic will be held in the school C afeteria. An extra special goal of 300 pints of blood is being sought. Staff ano students are offering their fullest support -- and an extra little effort on the part of the public would be most appreciated. To make things douily pleasant, there will be entertainment oy the Dunbarton High School Stage Ba.nddur- ing the early afternoon Clinic. Later on other stu- dent groups and pia.,- ists will :)e on hand to e ntertai,i the donors. Help save lives by 1:4i:,g a Red Cross Blood Donor! the passage of the Re- search Animals Act, the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food will assume responsirility for re- gulating the supply of laboratory animals to Universities. For this reason, fir. Botterell has instruc- ted his solicitor to cancel the agreement with the township with respect to unwanted or unclaimed animals from the Fouad. Mr. Botterell ex- pressed his gratitude for the support of their work an:� the cordial relationship enjoyed during the course of the contractual agree- ment. at The Hague. The Government has been courageous in this respect, particularly against U.S. opposition to the Bills. We are forging new principles in the Inter- national sphere that shows Canada's deep con- cerr, regarding the pro;;lem of pollution. I was happy to be one of the Liberals in the House who stood up and dema.-ded a recorded vote on the Second Reading of the Arctic Waters Pollution Bill. There was not a dissenting vote. The count was 198 to 0 and is a clear indica- tion to all countries of the world that the people of Canada, through their elected rep- resentatives, are unanimously in favour of this historic step forward. Professional Directory ............................................ .... "? OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S..Pollock, O.D. IGARomwetrist Say Ridges s 83 1 en e baily 9.30-6 Thur.to Closed Monday You Get The Most With The POST Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Gr*nobl• dlvd BAY RIDGES 839-A723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Flaza 282-6750 W. NETT rg EN Pends Associate R.J. Bosley NOR THE OW M ALL TYPlTS Oi WISLON MM 942-4155 Telephone 9,39-4026 On Highway No. 2. One `tile East of Pickering 1970$ D MAYER,ICK 67 241 cd, Autemac. wh.tewL.c. 172838 N $2394 FULL PRICE 17.0800 EFFECTIVE RATE OVER 36 MONTHS 4AVRICK 52394.00 It^ TAX &LIC. 4 147.20 TOTAL $2541.20 SHOP US OCWN PAYMENT S 67.00 TOTAL $2474.20 AND IF YOU DON'T BUY INTEREST S 722.10 A CAR FROM MAINWAY FORD Z. EDIT LIFE $ 34.10 BRING YOUR NEW CAR IN TOTAL $3231.00 AND WE WILL UNDERCOAT IT FREE. 00III100j,t4l�A $89.75 OVER 36 MONTHS NWA Ad Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 30th, 1970 :':............��:......... .. ..r ..............., WEST ROUGE NEWS b Ka -y Brooks OPEN HOUSE: Mary of us living in I ickering Township for the past several years have been impressed by the strides made at Dunbarton High School. New additions and wings in every direction. fore class rooms. More shops. A new theatre - cafeteria - library. Better facilities for all. On Tues. May 12th the staff and students at Dunbarton will hold "Open: House" starting at 7:30 p.m, to show the residents of this area just what they have going for them. There will be special displays on view, staff members to welcome you, students willing to explain mach- inery and other equipment. Don't miss this opportunity to see the place where your children spend many hours a day if they are high school age; - where they will be continuing their education if now younger; and where even mom and dad can attend night class- es to add to their knowledge and interests. For those unable to attend this special event, another very interesting evening is planned for Wed. May 13th, 7:30 p.m. at the school. Dis- cussions will take place on communication with young people within the home. Taking part and assisting with the program will be Mrs. A. %lc - C arthy, who is a mother and a student at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. BOWLING The Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League held its second Parent -Child Bowling Tournament on Sun. April 14th at the Rouge Bowl. Winners in th different categories were as follows: PEE: WEES: Bo_) Kitchen and father Jana Leahey and father Diane Robinson and mother Doug Yatsula and mother BANTA%lS Shari Kantores and mother Gary Newton and father Ian Robertson and mother Michelle Wood and mother JUNIORS Linda Holder and mother Debbie Kerr and father Ricky Robinson ano mother Rost. Robinson and father Crests and trophies will be presented to all winners at the Annual Banquet which takes place Sun. May 3rd in the Rainbow Room starting at 1:30 p.m. This event marks the official closing of the bowling season for the Youth Group, but regis- trations are being taken fur next year. Natur- ally first consideration will be given to this year's-owlers, so anyone who would like to juin this happy group is urgcc! to sign up soon. For further information please call '.:rs. Sheila Newtun, 539-33•;3. �l I ;LS;;FI L _SALE I he Bake Sale heli by the 3rd Fest Rouge 3rownic Fa:.k Sat. April 13th was acomplete X11 -gut and mast successful. the girls and .heir 1,a-ers would like to thank all who assist- t2u a,.d supported them in tris venture. Money aised will be used to help pay for their ex - pe, ses wher they travel to London. Ont., a trip ;;rt- ly a„ticipated by these bus, young workers. �:\NC L- B_ sure to book your sitter and order tickets Jr the 1% st Rouge Spurts & Recreation Dance Fri. *. ay 22nd. i he last dance held by this association was a z- al swinging event and everyone is looking for- ard to another fun -filled evening with friends and neighbours. rickets are just $5.00 per couple, and there will be prizes, bar facilities, spot dances and refreshments. Oh yes - it will take place in the Ajax Com- munity Centre and dancing starts about 8:30 p. m. CANOE CLUB Registration for membership in the West Rouge Canoe ClUb took place on Sat. April 25th and Sun. April 26th and u looks like another banner year for this trophy -winning clu'). However it takes a lot of work on the part of the Execu- tive to get ready for a new season, and they would appreciate all the help they can get. Sun. May 3rd has been designated as Organ- ization Day. '-.'',oms and dads and older brothers and sisters who would like to be part of the scene this year are asked to visit the Lower Rouge Conservation Area any time from 2 p.m. on. If you turn up in old clothes with a hammer or paint brush to help with needed repairs, you will be welcomed with open arms. LACROSSE Much activity has been taking place at the Ajax Arena with try -outs for the All-Star teams al- ready in progress and exhibition games :)eing held. Coach Bob Norton and Manager Barry William- son have been assisted by Pat Fallon and Fred Scholl who worked with last year's Novice All-Star team. This year's Pee Wee "A” All- Star team will be sponsored by the Surefit Company. It is hoped that the regular league games will commence following the long week -end in May. Boys from 6 to 19 will be able to play as the categories run from "Tykes to Juveniles. A large crowd is expected to attend the Lacrosse Awards Dinner which takes place Sun. May 3rd commencing at 4 p.m. in the Ajax Community C entre. GREETINGS Many Happy Returns to Brenda �Iaclntyre who has a birthday on `.lay 6th, and to Cathy Baine on May 7th. Belated Greetings toCheryl Welsh whose birth- day was way back on April 17th. Understand it was a very happy one with a family dinner party at Honest Ed's Warehouse. GIRL GUIDES Members of the 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide Co. spent the week -end of April 10 - 12th at Camp Samac near Oshawa, where they worked on tests to enable them to earn badges. They were accompanied on this outing by Mrs. Joan Forsythe, District Commissioner, legs. Ruth Mac\,illan, Acting Captain of the Company, and 1`1rs. Betty Lutz. Watch for more news later on regarding these girls who are planning special projects to cele- brate the Canadian Girl Guide Jubilee Year. DRAMA CLUB Approximately 30 members of the Dunbarton Drama Club travelled to Lindsay on the week- end of April 18th to take part in the Regional Drama Festival held at the Academy Theatre. While they did not win the competition as a group, they presented their play "Calvary" to an appreciative audience and found the trip very rewarding. The award for Best Supporting Actor was won by Richard Quinn, while Karina Kanavins and Jim Kelsh won the Special Adjudicator's Award for the original music. Jim Kelsh was also nomin- ated as ;west Actor. Congratulations to these splendid young people who put forth their best efforts regardless of the outcome. SOCCER The first pre -season games were played on Sun. Apr. 26th at West Rouge School. In the morning "Atom" games took place, and the Red Devils vat the Yellow Flyers 3 to 1. Game between the Blue Bomaers and the Green Hornets resulted in a tie. The afternoon saw some excitement in the Bantam division when the West Rouge Rangers met St. Andrews Bantams of Scarborough who were last years Ontario Champions and beat them 6to3. With a registration of 1.10 boys in West Rouge alu:ie, it looks like avery active year for soccer. Watch for more news of future games. SICK LIST Best Get Well Wishes to Ruth Till and to Jeffrey Newmarch, both of Rouge Hills Dr., who have bet•n hospital patients in recent weeks. Hope bot.- of them will soon be in good health again.. ARENA Glad to hear the new arena is progressing and hope to be able to announce the official open- ing before long. It will be known as the Don Beer Sports Arena, named for the late Donald Beer, a former councillor who devoted much time to improving recreation in Pickering Township. Mir. Tom Quinn has been appointed manager of the new arena and his duties commence.Maylst. TEEN OF THE WEEK "Perception 70" is a name that will soon be on the lips of a great many people in Pickering - thanks to a very perceptive young man named David Pavey, who is Co-chairman, along with Gina Saccoccio, of a new project dealing with free -form education and community participa- tion. David, who lives on Rouge Highlands Dr., and is now in Grade 13, has been an Honour Student all through his years at Dunbarton High School. In Grade 9 he was presented with a General Proficiency Award in Business & Commerce, and an Honour Fin. He also received an Honour Pin for his work in Grade 10 and the same ki Grade 11. On reaching Grade 12, David devoted much of his time and efforts to the Presidency of the Student Activity Council, and at the Graduation Exercises in November 1969 he was presented with both the Principal's Award, and the Stu- dent Council Award to the S.A.C. President. During the present term he has worked with the Student Council as Advisor. The busy young nam, who hopes to make Busi- ness Administration his career, was Presi- dent of the Young People's Club at Guildwood Bible Church for three years, and spent two summers as Counsellor and Swimming Instructor at Camp Mini -Yo -We near Huntsville. He holds the Bronze Medallion for Swimming, as well as the Senior Artificial Respiration Certificate. During the summer of 1969 he attended the On- tario Camp Leadership Centre at Bark Lake. David Pavey has been and still is a valuable member of his church, his school and his com- munity, and West Rouge can be proud that he lives right here. VISITORS A welcome visitor at the home of Lily and Ernie Lansdale, Rouge Hills Dr., is Ernie's brother, Terry who recently arrived from Birm- ingham, England. Terry is considering making his home in Canada and we are pleased to welcome him to our little corner in West Rouge. Much excitement at the home of Barbara and Lynn Crooks, at the other end of ourlong Rouge Hills Dr., when visitors from Scotland, Halifax and Vancouver all arrived the same weekend. LADIES CLUB Members of the West Rouge Ladies Club enjoyed a Card Party on Thurs. April 23rd at the home of Mrs. Pat Williams, Ridgewood Rd. The closing event for this group will be a pot Luck Supper, and details will be announced later on. SCOUTS AND CUBS The Swim -O -Ree held on Sat. April 18th at Centennial Pool was greatly enjoyed by the boys of the 1st West Rouge Scout Troop and Cub Pack, who invited their families and friends to join them on this occasion. SOFTBALL Teams are now being formed for the West Rouge Softball Leagus and the schedule of games will be announced shortly. More players are needed for the All-Star teams, and boys who are interested in this sport are asked to call `.tr. Vance Found, 282-7370, or Mr. Bill Fleming, 284-4247. NEWCOMER Hello and Welcome to the community to Linda Lloyd who recently started working as a beauty operator at the Salon Rouge. Linda is a charm- ing girl and no doubt will make many friends in our area. TOP SKATERS Congratulations to Marna Ward, Grenoble Blvd. on winning First Place in the Juvenile Class at the Whitwy Figure Skating Club's recent annual competition. Marna, who was one of a number of trophy winners in the club, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alban Ward. ART SHOW All area residents are invited to attend a dis- play of children's art to be shown at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery from April 28th to May 6th. The display, sponsored by the Arts & Crafts Department, "Lone "C Ontario County Board of Education, consists of paintings and other forms of art executed by students from Kindergarten to Grade 13. It is intended to be a representa- tive sampling of work from the thirty-twoelem- entary and six secondary schools in the district that have offered items for exhibition. COOKIES AND APPLES Sat. April 25th was a busy day for many of our young people. Brownies and Guides were selling cookies, while Cubs 4nd Scouts were of- fering juicy red apples. Hope both groups were successful, out how did they happen to hiton the same day? It will be interesting to hear if the leaders feel this is a good plan or not in future years. SPRING CLEAN-UP Now is the time to clean up, paint up and get rid of the winter's accumulation of odds and ends. To help in the disposal of garilage, the normal limits on the volume collected from residential property will be lifted during the period from May 4 - 15th. Arrangements for the disposal of items not normally collected may also be made during this period by phoning the Engineering Dept. at 339-1136 or 942-2760. The rest is up to you. *AUSTIN *ROVER •TRIUMPH The ALL NEW 1970 MGB and NIG. MIDGET are now on DISPLAY AT Reptune Sports Cors & Service Centre Sheppard Ave. E., of Hwy. 2 A lease plan is available for all models. 284-0246 We Service All Makes Of Imported Cars. Our lawns need some attention at this time. With the rains due to begin, you couldn't get a better time to seed than now. OLD LAWN Give your lawn agood raking, which will re- move the dead grass and debris that has ac - Colonial Painting and Decorating Bay Ridges Ltd. Quality finishes for commercial and residential buildings with the professional touch. For Free Estimates Call 839-1935 RESIDENTIAL ____&J0MMFRC1AL � � 1 Paving 826 Danforth Rd. LICENSE to swing ... interested?... IN MEMBERSHIP PARTICULARS: AURORA HIGHLAND GOLF CLUB YONGE ST. S. AURORA Bruce Butterworth —Pmmanater TORONTO UNE 925-941s AURORA LINE 727-5774 SPECIAL ALLOWANCES UNTIL APRIL 13 - Year Round Facilities - - Physical Fitness Centre - Indoor Swimming Pool - Golf at its best Cars & Trucks' Wanted For Wrecking Phone 755-6130 Superior Auto Wreckers 371 Comstock Rd. Scarborough Always Buying Alternators. Generators & Starters ART & DESIGN STATIONERY BROCHURES CATALOGUES TYPESETTING WESTHILL OFFSET SERVICES 4597 Kingston Road, Westhill. 284.6168 LAWNS cumulated over the winter. A good application of fertilizer is necessary to give your lawn that extra push to help it grow thick and green. If you find that the grass isn't as thick as you would like, then by all means sow a little seed. Some people like to add soil as atop dress- ing, but you are only asking for more weeds and a lawn that will cake like cement in the hot dry weather. After you have raked your lawn, apply a good inch or so of peat moss which does not have any weed seeds in it. Your lawn will look a little unsightly for a few days, but with watering and the good old dew worms, it will soon disappear both into and onto the soil s urf ace. After the peat moss has been applied, sow your grass seed along with the fertilizer. Buy top grade grass seed for it will ao a lot farther than the cheaper seed. The reason that it is more expensive, is that it contains more seed per pound and the more desirable seed as well. Do not plant seed that contains clover, for it will take over your lawn and choke out the grass. If you have children, you will find that it will stain their clothes. Apply a high nitrogen fertilizer when you sow seed, so that it will give the seed that extra push. I have found that I have been able to cut my seeded area in about half the time by keeping it well watered and using a high nit- rogen fertilizer. Never apply fertil- izer after you have sown the seed, for it will burn the tender seedlings. About six to seven weeks must elapse. If you just want to green up your lawn in a hurry and are not concerned about the lasting ability of the fertilizer, than a -, formula is excellent. With the upcoming rains the fertilizer will begin to work. When you have planted seed, keep the lawn well soaked. This is a must for it can mean the difference between success and failure. In an old lawn you m ay find that it is very weedy, this can be cor- rected by spraying with 2-4-D or using a fertilizer with these ingredients in it. The weather has been warm enough (over 72 degrees ) for the chemicals to take ef- fect. Be very careful when you spray that there is no wind as the spray will drift and the plants that it touches could die. The centres of the weeds will start to grow furiously, be- cause it is a hormone and the plants grow so by Gwen fast that they choke themselves. NEW LAWN The area should be prepared with a good six inches of good top soil. After having graded it and giving the area a good fine raking to remove all stones, and leveling, apply your grass seed and fertilizer. I find that by com- bining the two in a spreader is not good, for the seed will come o Lit spotty. A fertilizer high in nitrogen is almost es- , sential. The same ap- plies here as in an old lawn, only the concen- tration of seed is more, as you want a good thick lawn. The main thing to remember is to keep the lawn soaked. The purchase of alawn soaker is recom- mended in order to avoid water puddles. You can never go wrong with a soaker and you can use them two ways, as a soaker or turn them over and as a spray. Use the spray side when starting a new lawn for it will cover a wider area and you can move it as the soil starts to dry out. SOD There is a lot to be said for sod. Prepare area the same as if you were going to seed by laying the sod on the surface. You can use a Venturers Volunteer To Clean Up by Carol Hughes Mr. Greg Gamnon, representing the 1st Bay Ridges Venturers, appeared before Pickering Township Council on Monday night to ask its as- sistance and use of tools in the Venturers' efforts to clean up the valley between the I. G. A. plaza and Liverpool Road duriaig the weeks of May 9th and 16th. Mr. Gamnon said the group had the support of their fathers and the scout movement. He said he would also like the engineer to look at a few trees which the group felt should be removed and perhaps others planted elsewhere. The Reeve said he thought the matter should be referred to the Engineer. How- ever, Councillor Rudik suggested the Parks Dept. since the area in question is parkland owned by Pickering. Councillor Don Kitchen suggested Mr. Bass the Recreational Director be consulted and perhaps between them, something could be worked out. Deputy - Reeve George Ashe expres- sed his appreciation for the thoughtfulness of the Venturers. weight to help firm it into the soil evenly, but failing this, a good eye and a firming with the feet where neces- sary is all that is es- sential. The sod has to be kept wet so that the roots will go down into the soil. A light sprinkling will bring them up instead of down. So water in one area for at least an hour at a time. If you use this rule of thumb when you water all summer, you will find that your lawn will not dry up and burn the same as others on the street. Do not fertilize sod for at least six weeks as the grower has al- ready fertilized it. Thurs. Apr. 30th, 1970 THE POST Fuge 7 Centennial Rd. Fun Fair The Centennial Rd. School, Centennial Rd. and Lawson will hold their Fun Fair on Sat. M ay 2nd. The start of the Fair will be a decorating bicycle and doll car- riage contest at 12:30 P. m. The school will open at 1 p.m. with lots of home baking, games and white elephant table. The highlight of the da, will be the "Unique Boutique" a display of interesting and differ- ent crafts, so plan to come to the Centennial Rd. Fun Fair this Sat. Your Garden This Week The ri.L_ ar.; has started into growth; ;Lid it likes a lot of good old-fashioned, well -rotted, cow manure. This is scarce around here now. but you can su,.stitute the dehydrated for the real thing. 2. Asparagus also likes cow manure, so Le sure to fertilize it as well. 3. As your tulips are starting to zloom along with the daffodils, remove the Joorns when the; fade so that they wiL not go to seed. r. -SO apply a good garden ferti;izer to a :a: Ie the bul s to store up food for ❑ext year's bloom. (this is fortred now : efore their leaves tLrn yellow and dry up. That is why you should not cut the tops off). 4. Do iot plant annuals, geraniums etc. for at :east another :gree weeks. ansies :rill i:ot _e hurt by frost, -ut the other pants will. If you a little colour opt fror:i znz' joL are prepa: ed to cover wizen t;.e ternpe: azure dips be.ow 32 z -agrees then 14 s.;l means go ahead, I do not advise it. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. ;Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. BOX 11, Pickering, 839-2359 FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR i'ighlandCree'ir Plaza 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGENT REVOLUTION Confusion over price hos been eliminated by Poul Willison's revolutionary approach to new car sales. We believe you will see the lowest prices in Canada openly displayed in our showroom. Save money on any car or option Chrysler produces. These are volume value days. fell Line Chrysler Deaiers EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY `4W ?jai )'W 366 NWS 4W)M 4W: th iW)1W VC,01c )4W *,W)PW 'oW 7!c Z.DEN. Top -Grade Lawn Fertilizer 20-10-5 22 Ib. Bag (covers 5000 sq. ft.) Only $3.69! Evergreens, Nicely Shaped Trees, Junipers From $2.50up. All k i n d s o f trees, Silver Birch, Maples. Crab apples etc Shrubs, beautiful Lilac bushes. Forsythia. etc. Hedge Plants, very bushy. Privet, and others. Roses, modern and antique kinds. one of the largest selection, in Canada. Free catalogue available. Vines, Clematis is m4..;- zolours. Iv-, etc. C - =• •rees 8L Berry bushes. All local:,-grv.,wn. freshly -dug. Peatmoss Fertilizer Garden Seeds Grass Seed Potter• Hanging Baskets Indoor Plants Pa.w Stones Landscape Rocks Garden roois Pruning Paint Insecticides Weedkillers Loam S and HOURS: Mon. -Sat. 9 a.m. until Dusk Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. On Hwy. 2, 2 miles east of Sheppard Ave. (near Dunbarton High School) �c �[ a1tCAlBrt � �c a 1 mile west of Liverpool Rd. 8 3 9-2111 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr, 30th, 1970 -------------------------- ------ ---i HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - jW NT A S SALES REGISTER 'Peopu'TIES lUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS j I ClCall 284-1767 l 1assified Ads Can `• Accootod Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays FOR SALE FOR SALE TY FLOWER BOXES PEW • • I ICNIC Tables. Cape Cod lawn chairs, patio furniture. trellises New And Used etc. \fade to order, unpainted. Sales - Rentals - Recoirs 226-4'16. ,dding Machines - Furniture ------- ------------------- -- R• W. Dee Co. C ESTETNER with cabinet, mtcdrl 360. electric, new condition. 284- 4248 Sheppard E. 291.33011 6168 . l kf Free Wig H you have a Wig Party. The best collection of Wash •N wear Wigs. Professional demonstra- tors. Free styled & cut. 100jb hums, ',air wigs SI i 0n Pierre's Hairstylists 2288 KINGSTON RD. Look fur the Blue Awning Wits I>.,uequ, 267-6861 DEEP freezer 20 cu. ft. $50.; automatic washer $50.; clothes closet SIS.; amplifier $25. 282- 9651. HEA I ING - Free estimates. no obilgation. Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating. Scar- FACTORY CLEAROUT SAVE $2 - $3 sq. yd. on "ito wall or room size. Up to 50k on remnants. runners, & orals. 100's to se cboofrom. wellknown brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open every day from 9-6, Tburs. & Fri. tUl 9 P.M. 421-5220. HOCKEY skates. met' s. tape re- corder. transistor radio, werioua otber items. reasonable. -,32- 2065 after 6 pm. ------------------------------- leODERN dteirig rtwm stiles, 6 chairs. table. hutch and buffo(, $200.(X). 439-2567 evenYLgs only. --------- ---- - --------- Cottage Water Pumps AND systems. preseason sale. save at W. and up; new and reconditioned Jacuzzi and Duro. The , Ipe Ranch. 284-4721; 4320 ILinil i.,r. Rd. (west of Lawrence) ------------------------------- A SLENDER)ZING machine to your own home. belts. cycles. rollers. steam cabinets etc. lowest monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037. OIL FALNINGS by A. Amer $15 -$1,500 each. Visitors are wel. come. 267-61-1 Marble Basin Top 3n' IUI,$54.4Y,6wk,uz,..,tDrr size available. the Pipr Rancn, 254-4-21. 412,, KLtg,stun K_ (wcat A Lawrence). BROADLOOM CLEARANCE SALE of room size REMNANTS 5' x 7' and 12' It 20' w'ldr Variety of L:,lurs anC arterns. SPECIAL THIS WEEK $6.95 and up Kodel Shag and others Cedarbrae Interiors 1150 Markham Rd 291-5626 00 Ing or a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made if desired. floral arrange- menis & small unusual gifts. 26--32-5. 2 SPRING coats size 14, yellow and „ff-w_hite. 201-485 - - Savings Unmatched Anywhere ON wall to wall broadloom. Room size rugs. runners of heavy well known brand broadloom. Door mats, fring- ova►sand remnants. tip to 505� discount, and serged all around free of charge for extra savings to you. Call 421- 5220. Rainbow Broadloom Dis- count Store, 1938 D a n f o r t h Ave. Closed Mondays. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD suites. rradt- tional, Frowincial, Colonial. Call- forniar. Spanish etc.. from .wild - ers model display homes. with matching teases and lamps. Like new a -.d reaeonaale. Ideal for living and family roans. dent a,C spartme• ts. Delivered. CCL Bud re 226-:.'0. ----- ---------- Pianos TUNED, repaired, recoodusoned, estimates. Hui House of Musk. ARTICLES WANTED LIONS CLUB WANTS -IONS Cluo of Agincourt requires donatwns d Amiquss. Appliances. Furniture. Garden tools, Good used Clothing etc. For thea AucUor. and Rummage Sate. Set. May 2nd. For pLek-up Call 293- 2403. EMOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES Mini - Bikes LITTLE Indian sales, service & Parts. Allen's Campers and sports. 291-1965 - 293-0081. ------------------------------- 52 HARLLY -4 chopped, certified. guoo runni:.g condition with Jew engine overhaul, $000. or ,)est offer. Keith - 282-2035. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING LONG UPHOLSTERING Chesterfield & Odd Choirs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL 2 pieces from S119 PHOIOCOFIER fur sale. Verdax. Drapery Material $100. Good condition. lown Centre, 291- 9050. Clearance ----Scondinovian From $1.99 Yd. FurnitureCedarbrae Interiors FLtx)R CLEARANCE SALE! nav- . DAY NURSERY ings up to 50;, on chesterfield 850 M o r k h o m R d suites. dining suites, coffee tables, lamps, etc etc. Nor - 291-5626 Den Interiors. 1670 Victoria Park Ave.. Princess Plaza_ 751.0696. / ------------------------------- �Tor1.1 1ncstnnR�,a, ANTI(ll.'E 5 drawer chest swulF mirror, mahogany. Phillips to REPAIRS consule T.V., excellent condition. licenced --Trained Staff 445-1095. FURNACES, forced air only $150. CLOCKS or terms. Can install. Call 291- 7781. Repairs to antique & modern ------------------------------- clocks. Grandfather, wall. mantel BABY stroller -chair cost5225.W & electric. Free estimares. LI - sell for $100.00 or best offer. cense - Aqua Glue, converts int., 7 del- ROB ' T . G. BOLT ferent units. Like new. 839-5986. 43 Horewood Ave. ------------------------------- FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air Scarborough 261-6439 Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity- Con- wlidated Heating. 241 -7781. - -- ENTERTAINMENT McLARY-Easy 30" range. white, $75. or best offer. 293-9847. ------------------------------- RANGE i I E, good condition, $28 DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, Upstairsat 261-9211 after 6 p.m. L:30 Danforth. Expert readdeers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421 -0116. ---------------------------- ------------------------------- roc ers, dressers, chests, wash- stands,chesterfields, beds. Glassware, librarybooks, collec- tors items, ornaments, utensils. Lawn, garden, farm tools. Along with variuu, miscellaneous arti- cles etc. At Prentice's Auction Yards on 48 Hwy. 1 1/2 miles north of Town of Markham. Being consignments from private par- ties, estates. and Markham Town- ship Police Dept. Sale at l p.m. No reserves. Terms cash• day of sale. Ken & Clark Prentice Auctioneers. Markham. 640.3686 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. DAY CARE Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informal- SALES REGISTER phone Ax 1_it92 -- 6 p.m. Lyons Hall. 106 Centretbn, St. (E. off Yonge). Richmond Hill. SA rURDAY May 2nd, Auction Sale of 2 Ford tractors. 1 major WEE FOLKS RENTALS . DAY NURSERY diesel, 3 pt. and trail farm im- NURSING HOMES plements, power lawn mowers, TVR I �Tor1.1 1ncstnnR�,a, IS bicycles. Tent trailer top, licenced --Trained Staff vending machine, chain saws. car Transportation Available accessories, household furniture. antiques. Electric appliances, 261-7633 266-0405 washers, ranges, refrigerators, heaters. Various pieces in pine, - walnut, mahogany, tables, chairs. k - roc ers, dressers, chests, wash- stands,chesterfields, beds. Glassware, librarybooks, collec- tors items, ornaments, utensils. Lawn, garden, farm tools. Along with variuu, miscellaneous arti- cles etc. At Prentice's Auction Yards on 48 Hwy. 1 1/2 miles north of Town of Markham. Being consignments from private par- ties, estates. and Markham Town- ship Police Dept. Sale at l p.m. No reserves. Terms cash• day of sale. Ken & Clark Prentice Auctioneers. Markham. 640.3686 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. ------ ----- --- ---- --- --- Antique Show Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informal- SALE - Sunday May 2nd.. 10 am. phone Ax 1_it92 -- 6 p.m. Lyons Hall. 106 Centretbn, St. (E. off Yonge). Richmond Hill. ------ ---- - --- Twentydealers. bargains galore. RENTALS NURSING HOMES TVR I .. CHIC s Colour - Black & white lent bu.s ,n i-hil!ps Fun SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Horne Ltd. Private and Sem1- accommodatbn for chronically 1111. R.N. Supervision. 24-hour nursing care. Film He" meats. 284-1628. ------------------------------ GARDENING GARDENING & SUPPLIES & SUPPLIES Collins Garden Supplies Sandy Loom.Block PeatLoom Compost, good for top dressing. Delivered by cubic yord or Cosh and Corry by bog. 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-57491 ALL AROUND LANDSCAPING **Lown Core Specialists - RESIDENTIAL orCOMMERCIAI Special Spring Cleanup • Seeding • Sodding • Fertilizing PATIOS - ROCKERIES Free fertilizer with every maintenance job. Free Estimates 755-3704 Malvern Garden Centre • Clump Birches 14' - 25' • Potted Roses On Special • Complete Line Of Nursery Stock • Shredded loom & Manure All Guaranteed Sheppard Ave. East Just West of Hwy 48 Phone 293-6810 '.:A.N with Rotatiller and small truck will rotud garde:is and clear, up :casements. Wages and lawns. 282-7387. FREE removal, a y hind our specialty. Cutting, cleari. g, stumps removed, hedges trimmed a:'.d placed. Freeestimates.2:�2- 40.1 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI Word Sharpening, lawnmower Soles & Service 4 Warnswurth -A.. West Hill AT 2 --ler. .ie handle Dav as La --n t. quipr e t. COV;FLE 1 L lawn and garden maintenance for season. Leaside and Scarborough only. Old coun- try gardener. 267-6082. IOP soil for sale by the load. Delivered. 755-2524. TUITION BEGINNERS, piano lessons. vio- lin (private or Dass) voice theory and harmony, arranging. 282- 596.111. -------------- DRESSMAKING $6.00 fo: making dresses, to get established. Alterations, very reasonable. Lawrence & Morn- ingside_ 264.7011. L 1 Service Calls $3.50 LOST F.V. repairs. Scarborough, work auaranrend SZ Sn 410-�a'n OST CA r, all white Persian. BUSINESS Lawrence and Victoria Park, 698-1479. OPPORTUNITIES --- - ---------- MOVING ll MOVER - near aid fu, reasoca. le, houses, cottages, fridges. stoves. Rubbish removed. 24 hour ser- vice. 694-2305. MOVING man with trucks. ! ig ur small. Odd tubs, cottages. H eason e..l e. 261-3610. IHOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS KITCHENS Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms • FAMILY ROOMS ie DORMERS - is CAR PORTS 3 • INTERIOR REMODELLING' 1 to HOME ADDITIONS For prompt AMenlion 8 Hone Dsplay of Nlnferial Samples CALL JOE WALMSLEY 7';C REPRESENTING COMRIE LUMBER -47 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 HOURS 266-4786 EAST END PAVING Driveway Sealing And Repairs. Sodding R Grading. No Job Too Small. Free Estimates. 282-6709 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Resldemial. Industrial and Com_ merGal. Faperhaeiging. For pzo- fessional work and fewe we lrnsres call 284-7788 Sid Visser Building Contractor Alterations, additions, dormers, carports, office petitions and rec rooms. AL trades supplied. Lic, i 414 282-8672 FENCES Vinyl chain link In Colour. AU types of wood fences. Ebert in- stallatioa and guaranteed. Free estimxee given. Prop. Elleer. win- sar. Call today ABLE 293-9124 BRICKWORK & STONEWORK Fireplaces, chimneys, patios, re- taising walls. porCks" and plower boxes. For free estimates call West Hill Construction Co. 284-52AS \tetra. Lic. F t4•. FIREPLACES Modern Paring Co. Metro ).,cense i 4n4 (Toronto► ltd. 755-8965 ASPHALT PAVING A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, ret rooms, CONCRETE WORK al rations. additions• special. iztng In built-ins. 839-2042. • :.i:ablished Company --------- - - ------ • Aurk Guarariteed Pacific Stonework Co. Phone 293-2484 INALLS, patios. fireplaces. plea - ter boxes• porches etc. For free For Free tstimate LEAKY basements waterproofed_ - - -- - Call anytime 284-4420. \retroLDECORATING AINTING & . A license E912ll work guaran- teed. Plumbing Repairs FOR prompt service in .,car.ior- ough call Brady F Lumtnng. I H. 43. $5.50 up. 284_4-21. ---- - Tri -Lite Industries For winduws, doors, awnings, sid- ing. Also remodel wuh sealed units or sliding pato doors. Special on roofing tots wee.rad. Fir fr,o estimate phone 261-5568 Repairs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, Linoleum and Ceramics. Day or Evening 266-2944 SPECIAL On ceramic repairs NOW afroortuwG Custom Carpentry, alterau.,n, ul:,ns srsE[ FSTItMtt$ .ee ITT[' GuasasT[[ 759-5931 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 JOHN M. FINN PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Specializing in all fabrics and wallcuverings. Bookings taxennow fur exteriors. Writter guarantee for 3 years ., r: all work. Phone Day 759.1416 Night751-4464 CITY WIDE ,PAINTING Exteriors andlnteriors Freee,tin,at,-; - (-nerairepairs. 466-9831 TOP OVAL ITY INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING & PAPERHANGING All Work Guaranteed. ) ret 264-4415 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX .9- o i w =SERVICES INESS BUSINESS SERVICES Vorel Bookkeeping Services - Operating and Financial Statements • Income Tax Returns • Property Management 691-0610 Thurs. Apr. 30th, 1970 THE POST Page 9 - Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE WELL PRICED $159.00 - $169.00 ATIRACflVT. 2 bedroom bunga- lous. Fast suburbs. Land- scaped. Parking arca. Close it, Go train and 401. G. Newell. Broker. 533- 2367• ONLY $140.00 MONTH LY EAST Suburos. Detached. No money crises here --- after 1 year of reining it ca,; rte ..ought with an easy large 9 year low..hove Otte more time to your own home --- if you can pay $140.[X) mo othly and have $900.00 opouo money ... needs some work, .ut what doesn't? John Kosteomk, 1-942-5147. Griffin R.E. Ltd., ALL DETACHED • $39995 • DOWN • 4 MINUTES TO 60 STATION • FREE FIREPLACE A WALKOUT Don't Buy Before You See This Horne s The "Oakwood" S34,995 - 3-bedroorr.. back spirt. open family room with log burning fireplace it glass sliding doors to patio. 2 bathrooms- Fully landscaped. Developed, built At fully guaranteed BY WHITE STRIP CONSTRUCTION SAYE $ $ $ By baying from the developer • r CAR GARAGE $fol HW/. • IMMEDIATE POSSESSION C - > • NATURAL WOOD TRIM 10_! Ifets close in with very small house at RWGF AVE E. Is, FAMILY ROOMS ----- ------ • FULL VERANDAS HITE �TR1P / r,!:, • SOLID CLAY BRICK • FRUIT CELLARS .4 3) po, • FULLY SODDED LOTS 11 2, • 1 L e BEDROOMS IGOR�CWI.��N pF� • FINISHED REG. ROOMS 1 2844001 KENNEDY L HILL LTD.. REALTOR LOL-3! WE HAVE THE VALUES 2-3-4 Bedrooms ... 1%&ths PRICED FROM .. . $20,990 Possibly The Last Homes In That Price Range .. . Located Just East Of Metro Toronto JUST $200 NOW Small Balance When You Move -in ... assures you a New Home for Summer or Fall COME DIRECTLY TO OUR OFFICE If it's money you want To Save OPEN All This Weekend I.J. rT.:BIRD $28,900AgInc ourtMaII Clare mount I errific location, red brick ranch Delightful century farm house, bungalow on 75 ft. lox; Large dining completely modernized with 96 or area. 1 block south of the Slall. 73 acres, excellent buildings, Call Ray Warren, 293-7915 or $30,000.00 down. Call Mrs. 'Nal - 293 -3631. mark 293-3631 •,r 294-4429. Exceptional Markham - Pickering Agincourt [,Rall $32.500. Spacious Land for investment, all size par - 6 room bungalow with attached cels, from 5 acres in Markham •rick garage. Delightful front and close in with very small house at rear yards, fish pond etc- Charm- $52,000 to 13 acres with $5,000 ing rec room. A real pleasure to down. Call Mrs. Walmark 293 show. Call Ray Warren 293-7915 10, or 294-4429. or 293-3631. DonMills Midland & Lawrence Brick bungalow on Moccasin Trail $32,900 Detached brick split level. backing onto park. Rec room 29x14. Excellent financing. Call tor. For - 3 bedrooms. 531.9410.0n. Call `ors. teath 293.3631 or evenings 291- Walmark 29.3-36.31 •,r 294-4429. 142-, SHEPPARD AVE. 6 KENNEDY 293-3631 CANADA PERMANENT TRUST REALTOR SuAft - 4 BEDROOMS -GAIN YEAR 1 best buy, dwrac "Co. t i(:K. 2 De-^ � 1r ;, TD^ r; • Oa.'r.K•t. !',] OC. rrtort2aOe. D'ivle dris. re: ,-S a a It DOsseYten. M' **a, ST.SM- ►ICKERING PRESENT eu:idlne Is Ideal +or • -C - C- r.r^.--d rotate[ a '-,e landyrtt•n- v*ry saw OD.vn oa rme�.' arc c,:c,no *e-;! is .nc'udsd In " orice. Close to Metro a^d Ins --..•2G$ hs^ 'te ane. Murrey Cohen• 751 ow). *vas ^3.35aS WOODSIP46 GARDENS BUNGALOW 112911111111. Ebel room horn* Jr, Spotless couc,!r ciaraos* CeA- • pa rden, an a Quiet street. Onty % ow;• t. TTC ous III;*ve^oc w II It•10 first mortgage w,th rM,r ab S;e clow- cagy-'-. K1. Ls v+on. Ili -"11, eve 421-1662 • •EDROOMS - I WASHROOMS TRY roar p•vmenn and OK+ ra•-r rmanc.na to • reser:! 4') etc. NMA t carries to- envy 5123 monthly inclucitno taxes East suburO•n twin 64s"I split boncla Ow close td trMSOOr+eliCb, schools and shopoing. Murray CohM. 75'6A71 e.oc 22535/11 DANFORTH - W000e1kin - ONE O►EN MORTGAGE Satl1e with 64.000 Cato to one Doer mn•tnaerr -,i env a -a-ca* Sheppard arca, fur- ntshed Twin, ­inc" gentleman preirrcd. c,)nventent to AL •hup - pi:it and transportation.293-43314 LAKEFRONT cottage.2uedzwm>, inside cunn veniecos, screened veranda and satin ueach, $75.i1u week. 2n1-0725. CU 1 I AGL 41hedrwms, safe 6andy- beach, electric heating, inside conveniences, ht water.Jo at. Avatl2wL,, August 8 -22nd. 2e1- 0-25. SIAk1ESE kittens. Seal Point. 9 weeks old, $25. 435 Gusldwood ,3rkwat1. 2-4 4.01. LADIES! Need your floor. wails, windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. Danielewski--i'L 5-9858 LAWRLNCE Ave. - Golf Clu:1 Rd. area, basement apartment, newly decorated, use of four facilities. 439 1 8(, * r," .. - See You on the Bridge CRESCENT TOWN .Ornr,� Soon VOCtCRIA PARK AT rNE .J3.01taY Belmont Propertl Management Get your bills 1 CAN HELP YOU! CALL ME PERSONALLY, JAMES CLIMANS 363-8271 1 will cut your monthly pay rnents in half or less with ; low cost mortgage loan. Fast courteous, confidential ser vice Amounts from S2,00( to S25,000. You can call me anytime, day or rIgnt, 7 day! a week at 363.8271 RENT ORBLY Woods rent IT"- ers and hardtops, by day, week or weekend. Alien's Campers &. Sports & BF Service. Kennedy Rd. and Finch Ave. 243-0081 and 291 -IQ& 1964 \!t-.RCLRY Meteor V3. low Real Estate Limited Really LEEK, Jacqueline - 6uddenly on mileage. 1 owner, used as second {� 11 4a Brack St. S., Wh;tbv I uesda) Feb 3rd., 19-0, beloved Dune Buggy Chassis car. Immaculate. 293-3359. The L N Bird Value Bag TORONTO LINE daughter of Wilfred and Fearl. -^2 Volks shortened 14" 40 h.p.-------------- ---------------- The N. stater of Janet, Gordon, Martin Many extra parts. Needs some 1967 PUNIIAC I aristenne 4 door 364-2181 364-2182 and Robert, cremated at St. work. $100. Firm. Call Jerry hardtop, automatic, Power e 9ut p James, Sberbourtse it.. Toronto. cher 5, 284-4384. ped. Vary extras. 633-3592. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 30th, 1970 �Ritie MALE `Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT EFEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED [HELP WANTED Typist required for Inn On The Park RESERVATION OFFICE This is a challenging position for a fast accurate typist. lfours 1-9 Rionday - Friday. Call 444-2481 CLERK TYPIST If you have a good personality, good education and a liking for meeting the public and are on experienced clerk typist, we have a position for you. Apply to NIAGARA FINANCE CO. LTD. 2625 Eglinton Ave. East J. Arnsby - 267-4676 Ims personnel pool TEMPORARY OFFICE SERVICES You Can Be The Other Woman - stenos . Keypunch - Clerks - Typists • secretaries - Bookkeepers Register mm frrr r -r r+ ?,ary yid per••,.. .__ CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 COUNTER GIRLS Full and PartTiane Help For Dry Cleaning Plant. Phone 491-2511 Filing and Coding Clerk h�yutrc.. 6.ast SL:k caru- tac[„r�; u,. ; pint; .. ascot .. MR. CORCORAN 755-5201 SALESMEN µ ar,trc t , chal:rngt�g p.:sttt.,n. t. zcrllc salan ;.ius ., mm.tsswn. Phone For appo;ntment 491-4344 i FOOD SERVICES or HOUSEKEEPING Appltcattona are invited f.r•..m ladles secktig full Un�c employ. ^:enc. App:tcams must be avatl- mile fcr some ifidt work and share Of kend work. Please apply in person to PERSONNEL OFFICE Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2867 ELLESMERE RD. GOLDEN MILE AREA Dicta Typist Receptionist REOUIRED AT in appearance. Knowkdgeof Nex a requrremeit. PHONE MISS MCDOUSALL 751-2380 SUMMER CAMPS I SUMMER CAMPS 3 CAMP WAKANA In Beautiful Parry Sound Area Boys 6 girls 6-16. Accredited Ontario Camping Association Camp. Swimmiag, riding, skiing, canoeing, arts and crafts, land sports, dramatics, tripping and overrights• leadership. 115 Brontwood Dr. Scarborough 293-8431 Camp Wahcahmie PRIVATE CAMP Girls 7 -16, 48 Campers Parry Sound District Waterfront activities Leadership training D,rector Helen E Stewa.t 240 144arkland Drive Apt 510 Era bicoke 652 621-3791 Accra td M inber. Oat. ca -/-g A- ow GLENBROOK DAY CAMP Markham area. Serving Last Met- ro. Experienced staff, concerned for perso;:s. waterfront - ponies -nature lore - crafts - etc. Boys and girls 5-10 years. $17.50 weekly i cw;r trarbportation 439-3104 It Pays To Use The NEWS MALE HELP ANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE MALE T&FEMALE MAIL CLERK TEXACO DON MILLS Require to handle incoming and outgoing mail and other general mail room duties. Must be a recent high school graduate and be capable of advancement. Modern working conditions and com- plete company benefit plans. Qualified applicants please call 443-7869-8 BEFORE 4:15 P.M. TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Dr. PART-TIME Reliable Ranger With Dog To Police Golf Course. Must Work Weekends Pleasant Working Conditions. Tam O'Shanter Golf Club Pro Shop CALL JOHN EVELYN 293-4141 PART TIME SALESMAN To sell fully patented device. Above average commission. PHONE 266-9707 after 6:30 p.m. GOLF COURSE GREENSMAN C -a^ summer work. -wit active retired n,a.. or college sturkiu. Im.rw: 282-2035 Junior Draftsman 1 \i l KlF\CI D m[raantng and Lina work. ';r"ppard 2;W Consumers tall ll Nan Llagncr. 4Q1 2-541. EMPLOYMENT WANTED k A! A!:L1girl scans summer work during day, baby sun: g . .11cmother wur:s. Vcr, gix,d with ehtldren, y,wrrger children p:rfere . Aga.te•,.,urt area. 291 .1 aft;r p.m STOP! ! Experienced or Inexperienced salesmen and wom en wanted for our Don Mills and Scarboro office We have ideal working conditions in a modern building We have generous draws against com mission We have a continuous training pro gramme for your assistance Call now BOB HOLSTEN 444-6671 W.H SHORTILL LTD. REALTOR WANTED! DISTRIBUTOR FOR THISA12EA Company requires responsible man or woman to refill snack vending machines with national brand products. Investment re- quired of $1500 to $3000. Can net right person income of $800 per month or more. Applicant must be honest, energetic, have serviceable car and be able to devote 3 to 10 hours weekly. Routes established. No selling. More info provided if your letter contains details on self. When writing, please include phone number. Sunway Distributing Ltd. Suite 2000, Place d• Vill• Ottawa 4, Ontario, Conoda DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball The champions of the recent Volleyball pl:.roff games in the A Division were Bendale Restaurant, who won both the league and playoff championship with Don.'ands T. V, and Ap- po ltances coming in 2nd. In the B" Div- Ision it was Frank Kapp Supertest who came in lat place in the league champion- ships and Peephole Dept. Store placed 2nd. In the playoff games Peephole Dept. Store came lst and Con -Wal Construction came 2nd. t.tr. Jim Maxwell of the Scarborough Re- creation Dept. pre- sented trophies and cresta to the winners. Swimming Champs On Display The Ontario Cham- pions and rwnners-up of the sy;achrortized Championships will demonstrate their ability in the water at the Centennial Pool, 196. Ellesmere Rd. oto Fri. %*ay lot at 7:30 p. M. Iickets arc avallaoic at the F'oof and pro- ceeds will go towards sc.-.datg Ontario Rep- rescntatives to the C acadtan Finals. INFEMALE PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO I =PLACES TO GO HELP WANTED Ut \ 1A a—istart, cxperscr.cc part time h.r 3Ac:K- sto,. Road a:'d •. Arkhar.! R -ad arca. _r: ,ni 1 .,r CAFETERIA MANAGERESSES R-1wr-i fir Industrial latertng Lntts i,, various parts of Verro- poltta- Iorontu. AppiwAnts must have prevrn.. related rsprrwrice. I least yr to giving particular., of educates:-qualdteaawro;oradpre - vaous experience to: Box "C' The NEWS, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Metropolitan Separate SchoolBoord 146 Laird Dr., Leaside FILE CLERK 'A nth a —nsr of r—p,nts,tlit, andrxprriencc- i.i all pt,ascs of f tlinK. For Interview Call 421-8950-346 Whitby Area CAFETERIA MANAGERESS For Industrial Catering Unit. Pre- 'vlous related experience is es- sential. Please write giving parti- culars of education qualifications and previous experience to: Box ''C", The NEWS, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. SMALL OFFICE Enthusiastic girl with initiative and crew lve ability to set up and produce moulded plastic signs. Will train. Midland Sheppard Area. Call Mr. Sutton 9-5 p.m. 291-7309 "Now Licenced" UNDER THE L.C.B.O. ACT Treat Mom To A Delicious Dinner On Her Special Day. Reserve Your Table Now For "Mother's Day". Turban Steak House & Tavern 2175 Sheppard Ave. E. Between Don Valley Pkwy, da Victoria Park Open Mother's Day 11 Noon to 8 p.m. , rom Me Aroiler • Tender Minced Sirloin Steak a Filet Mignon • Junior Top Sirloin Steak • New York Sirloin Steak • Beef Stroganoff • Rainbow Trout • Barbecue Back Spare Ribs • Breaded Jumbo Shrimp • Shish Kebob (Turkish Style) is RoastBeef • Top Sirloin Steak, Centre Cut • Turkey • Prime Rib Steak, Bone In • Leg Of Lamb • Junior New York Steak Appetizer Tray, French Bread or Garlic Bread served with all dinners, with a baked Idaho potato or French Fries. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 491-9900 Settlement With Elementary Teachers Contract changes were approved by the Ontario County Board of Education and by the elementary teachers' Economic Policy Committeeon Tues., March 31st. The teacher's committee presented these changes to its membership on Tues., April 7. Salaries Lly category for the year 1970-71 were approved as follows: 1970-71 1969-70 Min. Max. M� in. '%Aax. C at. 1 $5,500 - $7,100 ($5,200- $ 6,700) Cat. II $5,900 - $8,700 ($5,600 - $ 8,300) C at. III $6,300 - $10,500 ($6,000- $ 9, 900) Cat. IV $7,100 - $11,900 ($6,800 - $11,100) Cat. V $7,400 - $12,700 ($7,100 - $11,700) Cat. VI $8,200 - $14,000 ($7,900 - $13,300) Cat. VII $8,700 - $15,000 ($8,400 - $14,200) Increments $300 - once (after 1 year) $400 - 10 times (after 2 - 11 years) $500- to maximum Principals' salaries range from $9,700 to $19,250 depending on qualifications and ex- perience --- last year the range was $9,700 to $18,000. A qualified (degreed) Principal at maximum experience in a school with 20 or more rooms would receive the maximum salary. The fringe benefit plan provides the same coverage and contributions as last year: Group Insurance with long term disability, Ontario hospitalization, O.H.S.I.P. and Blue Cross ex- tended health care with the Board and the teachers each contributing 50j„of the premiums. The Educational Improvement Leave Plan (Sab- batical) is revised. Last year, a teacher with 7 years with the Board could apply for sabbatical leave and receive 50Q/;, of their salary. For 1970-71, additional amounts of 10y, of salary per dependent to a maximum of 90yu of salary will be provided when such leave is taken. Two or three of the 2, 100 teachers in the employ of the Board make use of this opportunity an- nual!y. A Board -Teacher committee will be established to discuss problems of mutual concern to trus- tees and teachers on a continuing basis. Further steps were taken to upgrade the academic and professional qualifications of teachers in relations to their specific category placement. rhe overall settlement represents an increase of about 6,,' on hasic plus 3;' for experience. Thurs. Apr. 30th, 1970 THE POST I -age 11 Ajax High School "In Night" by Helen Fawcett Or, a ,right, cold Saturday in early April, placard carrying parents of Ajax High School students demonstrated in the Shopping F-1aza. Anyone could see they mea.it business. Could it be big trouble? Inquisitive citizens sop read the messages: "Be informed" "Know your School" Other invitatioiis to "In Night " included over fifty personal invitations to Community organ- izations, letters to the papers, posters in stores. Individual invitations to parents were tucked into each mid-term report, and also went to parents of Grade 7 and 8 students of the Ajax "feeder" schools. This massive pu:.licity campaign was conceived and executed by a Parents' Committee headed �y Mr. R.G. Talmey - a parent. Howdid any secondary school "Open House", "P.T.A.... "Home and School" (a rose by any other game) ever acquire such enthusiastic and effective support? That story begins in Septernoer 1967, when a volunteer teacher committee began planning a New Curriculum whose most outstanding fea- tures are individual time tabling a course credit system and promotion by subject rather than by grade. When the curriculum was implemented the :ext September, the Committee was replaced by a Liason Committee to keep information a: -d views on the new programme circulating among staff, students and parents. O.S.S.T.F. local executive provided 5 teachers for this new committee, and the S.A.C. 5 stu- de is, but no such organization forrecommend- ing parents existed. Accordirgly, the January report cards included a letter of explanation., i.Iviti..g volunteers to ir,itial meeting. Of some 2,000 parents. 18 re- sponded. Alihough 5 were selected for the Liason Committee, the whole group was so eager that they conti.:ued to meet, and became known as the Parents' Committee. Two meetings later 0eir ideas ha� taken form in such comments as - "This curriculum is ver; new - I don't think ary parents understand it completely." "i his school is really Egingto do a job." "Everyone should know what s really, going on here, ' - and finally, "How can we help the school and the other parents to cum- rr.u.,icate with each other?" The Kinette Of Special Interest I Club Of The Ontario Water Resources Commis- sion has advised HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. Quesnelle 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. ISAYNIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL MOD A.M. MGRNING WORSHM IL:00 A.M. EVENING sERvICE 7P.M. BOYS' BRIGADE AS** L2-1! Tun. 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma Dr. opp. Furport Beach Pubbc School AltUiated .uh PeatecoKal Aaaemhllea of Canada Pickering Townsr.ip that the Commission has gone on record as supportio.g the Tow,. - ship's resolution con- cerning the Century C ity Devel u p m e n t Limited's proposal and has sent a copy to the Hon. Darcy %Ic- Keough. The Township of Pickering is against the up -stream sewage system on Duffin s Creek proposed by the Century Cite De- velopers and has ad- vised all interested parties of its intent to block such a develop - m enc. The Village of Fort Perry has also advised the Township that it too endorsed the town- ship's resolution re- garding this develop- ment in Uxbridge T owns hip. Township Of Pickering SPRING CLEAN-UP MAY 4TOMAY 15 To aid in Spring Clean-ups within the garbage area, the normal limits on the volumes of garbage collected from residential property will .:e lifted during the period from Nlay 4 to May 15. Arrangement for disposal of items not nor- mally accepted for collection may also be made during this period by phoning the Engineering Department at 839-1136 or 942-2760. J. R. Williams Poul H. Poulsson, F. Eng. Reevc; Tuwnship !.ngineer Bay Ridges The regular monthly meeting of the Kinette Club of Bay Ridges was held at the home of Kinette Sheila Snell, on Wed. April 15th. Kinette President Daisy Foyner chaired the meeting. A letter was read from the Handicapped Children's Nursery School thanking the Kinettes for their volunteer service work over the last two years. The school has now moved to Whitby because of better facilities available. The Kinettes have de- cided to sponsor a girls' softball team this year and are also helpi,ig with the girls' volleyball league in which they have a sponsored team. A donation will be made to the Bay Ridges Library later this year for the purchase of ad- ditional children's books. Again the Kinettes would like to thank everyone who sup- ported the Easter Bun- ny Sale. Through the profit from this pro- ject community ser- vices can be supported along with, Cystic Fib- rosis and %.ental Re- tardation. Inspiration! An Open House - with the parents as hosts - issuing invitations and acting as guides for other parents to the exhi:,its ar:d dem- onstrations prepared by students and staff. Ideas poured out - the name "IN Night" for Information Night, (School Information Night - SIN - was regretful.y abandoned as too eye catching) - publicity demonstration - a Re- sources Registry "outh staffed �y parents to tap parental resources of time and talent for the school to utilize. Wednesday night, April 15th came and went. It was impossible to "do" every display in the 2 1/2 hours of Open House. F=arents coulr: have their blood typed, or joi-, guitar players for a Latin sing along, or watch a Theatre Arts class imagining they were ru:;ber :ands. They could peer over the shoulders of students making ar- chitectural drawings, or pottery, or summer dresses, or a miniature skating rink. They could ;,e part of a sociology experiment in group co-operation, or listen to French through ear phones in the Language Lab, or watch student made movies. There were gym demoistrations, Video taping, data processing and cake making. There were %lath demonstra- tio ;s, Geography models showing how rivers change the face of the land, girls typing, boys working with metal or wood. There were people to answer questions - students, teachers and parents. The Principal, %Ir. Fred Parrott, and two Vice Principals, '.'r Bill \!oreau and %,'r. Harry Thompson held 'bull sessions all evening in the Cafetorium - There was activity every- where - "Follow the coloured lights to the Technical Department." "Student Poetry Dem- onstration at 8 p.m.." "Girls' Basketball at 8:40," "Video taping sessions of a Latin play every half hour.' "Something Smells gaud in the Home Ec. room!" "Have you seen the kid runninig the cumyuter?" "Did you see the cus- tom ' Luv 3ug Volkswagen in the Foyer?" "Don't miss the gymnastics demonstration i~h the New Gym. And then it was over. Approximately 1000 people attended IN NIGHT; they went home with a setter understanding of, and good will for Ajax High. And that's what it was all aJuut! DELOS AUTO SERVICE REAR OF 6096 KINGSTON ROAD - Behind Ted's Restaurant Highland Creek Call 284-8075 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. • Use Your "Chargex" Credit Card ENGINE FREE SHAMPOO With Every Tune Up s We Service Them All Large Small t� OR . Complete Repairsn'h�ar�d�e�i a Trucks Maintained, To All MakesRepaired And Of CarsServiced FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Page 12 THE FOST Thurs. Apr. 30th, 1970 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED r -t* IrlllST • SECOND MORTSASES / lIlPtA 1eED. sOVSHT • SOLDloft A,��f ccs1SOS SALIN/ ROAD T!i'�11 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO MTOrolrtoliZl .L.S. i Their Aim To Help Others by Diane Keefer and Lenora Butler Some 20 students of Dunbarton High School 15, and on Dec. 21 visited the Sick Children's are devoting their time in a special way to Hospital, where they distributed small gifts. the helping of others. The president of their In January they have continued their visits newly -formed Humanity Club is Cathy Bremner to the sick and invalided patients. They are with Karen Bentley as vice-president. working hard to collect money for organiza- During December and January the club mem- tions such as OXFAM, CARE, and SAVE THE bers sang Christmas carols in Bay Ridges and CHILDREN, and their future plans are for the West Shore areas to collect money for the Sick support of an overseas child. Children's Hospital. They entertained the older folks at the Rosebank Convalescent Home on Dec. Some of the girls have been helping a mother Contracts Awarded Su:3ject to the Dept. of Highways of Ontario and the Tovi-.sdp En- gi:ieer the following contracts have been awarded: For Calcium Chloride Flake - Can- adian Industries Ltd. $54.00 a ton; for Cal- Foy Only For Whot Is Used cium Chloride Liquid Miller Paving Ltd. at 14.44 per gallon; for Cold Mix Ashpalt - Consolidated Sand and Gravel at $7.75 per ton; for GravelCrush- ing - Claude Smith at .40 and .45 per ton. with a retarded child. During February all members were campaigning for the Heart Fund. On Feb. 17 the Humanity Club went along with the Dunbarton Concert Band to visit the senior citizens at Fairview Lodge, Whitby. It was a wonderful evening which the students enjoyed as much as the Fairview residents. The main idea of the Humanity Club is to show that Dunbarton High School students are not only interested in helping people in its com- munity --they are actually doing it. CUSTOM MIXED CONCRETE Delivered In Exact Quantities (No Minimum) C warm r ••- t No Deloyl Delivery When You Wont It. ANYTIME Except Sundoy 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 SUPPLIES 111 MORRISH RD., HI6HlAND CREEK 284.4109 Concrete Sand & Gravel Floor Tile Ceiling Tile Plaster OPEN SATURDAY Cement Wallboard etc. Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South ENERGY AND RESOURCES TO ASSUME ALL POLLUTION CONTROL MATTERS Energy and Resources Minister George Kerr says all pollution control matters will shortly be consolidated under his Department's juris- dicition. The Resources Management aspects of his Department will be turned over to a reorgan- ized Department of Mines and Northern Affairs but the Conservation Authorities Branch will not move. The Branches that will be switched to the Mines Department are the Ontario Energy Board, the Ontario Northland Transportation Commission and, possibly, Ontario Hydro. Those that will remain under Mr. Kerr's authority are the Ontario Water Resources Commission, the Air Management Branch and the Waste Management Branch. At the same time, Mr. Kerr said his Depart- ment also will take over responsibility for pes- ticide control from the Department of Health. PROPERTY TAX REBATE SYSTEM TO BE REVISED Municipal Affairs Mlinister Darcy McKeough has introduced legislation which would revise the present property tax rebate system in order to provide greater relief to people paying higher residential taxes. Mr. McKeough said Bill 60, An Act to Amend the Residential Property Tax Reduction Act. 1968 would cost the Province an additional $13 - million this year. Under the new arrangement, homeowners and tenants in separately assessed apartments this year will receive rebates of $30.00, plus 10 per cent of the average 1969 residential tax bill in their municipality. This would replace the previous method under which the rebate, known as the Basic Shelter Exemption Grant, was calculated as being the amount of municipal and educational tax payable on the first $2,000 of assessed value. HIGHER QUALIFICATIONS FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Beginning September 1, 1971, persons entering elementary school teaching will need one year of university in addition to existing require- ments. according to Education Minister William Davis. The Minister said the decision is a major step toward the planned goal of a university degree as a requirement for elementary teaching. The new qualifications represents the highest academic requirement that has ever been es- tablished for Ontario elementary teaching. "Further steps towards the university degree requirement will be taken when circumstances permit", he said. The new regulation is not retroactive and teachers already certificated will not have to meet the new qualification. The move to a year of university training is now possible because of the greatly increased number of students moving through the secondary schools, pro- viding a larger pool from which teacher candi- dates may be recruited. POLLUTION The reasons for water pollution are manifold. One of them is the lack of citizen interest. The Conservation Council of Ontarioreporting on Water Pollution in Ontario says: "Most people are aware that a pollution problem exists, but they tend to ignore it unless it affects them directly. If we have pollution it is because of public indifference, not because of lack of technical know-how or ability to pay." "Some- how", adds the Conservation Council, "this indifference must be broken down, and a sense of urgency created equal to the seriousness of the situation." But how serious is the situation? We picture our country as a land of wide open spaces and limitless resources -- including water. It's hard to believe that such a vast environment could be impaired. But it can be and has been -- to our sorrow and to our cost.