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Home My WebLink AboutPP1970_05_21Villa Rib 'N Chicken FOR PICNIC AND CAMPING SUGGESTIONS Call 282-7794 10t per copy Published by Can -Tech Publ uOms Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 por yr. by moil ROUGE FLOWERS 96 Island Road West Rouge For That Special Floral Arrangement Call 282-8833 Vol. .5 No. 20 West Hill, Ortario Thurs. `-tay_ 21st, 1970 PICKERING f I SOS formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER lommy All.n. -. and Brent Matthews. Q. do their own 'Cleanup- on Rouge Hills Drive. West Rouge. Field location Denied by Carol Hughes The Atomic Energy C ontrol Board has turned down a re- quest to use a portion of the buffer zone at the Pickering Nuclear Power Plant for park purposes. Councillor Don Kit- chen said the turndown was stupid and said he felt the Township should. at least, ask the reason for the denial. Councillor Mrs. McPherson said she did not think the Township had a right to question the de- cision. Reeve John Williams pointed out there is a 3.000 foot radius from the installation the Hydro cons idersabuf- fer zone, but Coun- cillor Kitchen said he himself did not live that muchfurtherfrom the plant and felt if there was trouble on the site, the buffer zone wouldn't matter. Deputy Reeve George Ashe supported Nir. Kitchen and suggested the Township enlist the help of the local M.F. Norm Cafik, with the hope he might be aide to influence a decision Chosen Young Voyageur Maralynne Montgom- ery, a grade 12 stu- dent at Dunbarton High School, has been chos- en to participate in the "Young Voyageur" program. The students chosen to participate in the program are students who have achieved both academic standards and contributed to both school and community life by active partici- pation in various ways. Miss Mongomery will enjoy a busy round of events in Winnipeg from July 3rd to July 11th. Congratulations, M aralynne ! in favor of the Town- ship. own- ship. Bill Newman Pleased 'With Council New View form Pickering Probe Two Woodlands Cen- tennial students have taken the fight against pollution into their own hands and formed a group called the Pick- ering Probe. Wendy -Lee Crebbin, Valley Farm Rd. and Terry -Lynne \Ioke- danz. Pinegrove. both 1.1 formed the group and plan to get other people and schools in- terested. They have written to other schools in the area and hope eventually to :ave a campaign to ,:i -an -up Pickering. iss %Tokedanz said the formation of the .;r:)up seemed to be a c -.air - reaction and now "everyone is in- terested." There are about 100 people, stu- dents, parents ar.d neighbors involved. An assembly is planned for May 29th where: booklets about pollu- tion prevention will be handed out and movies f rum the Ontario W a t e r Resources Commission will be shown. DUNBARTON STUDENT EXPERIMENT SUCCESS see page 4 M Pickering Township's M.P.P., William Newman expressed his pleasure last week upon hearing that the township council had re-ev2.;ued its stand on joining Metro Toronto as opposed to a regional government based on Oshawa. Mr. Newman said: I was very pleased this week that the Township of Pickering passed a resolution to re-evaluate its position in the Regional Government structure east of Toronto. The Council has recognizedthe examination of doth sides of the story and I commend them for their responsible attitude. I have said for many months that we need an in-depth financial study with all the facts and figures before a decision is made regarding Pickering, Ajax or Pickering Village and where they should go. I still feel that we need many more facts and figures ,,efore a final decision can be made which will be in the best interests of all the people in that area. The Toronto -Centred Region Plan Design for Development has indicated strongly that the Fro- vince of Ontario wants to push development to the east of Metropolitan Toronto. both resi- dential and industrial. and I think this will IbL a very healthy thing f )r the Township of Pick- ering. The Minister of Municipal Affairs announced the formation of the York Regional Government only a week ago and the additional grants they will i)e receiving in fork County will be over one million dollars. Upor talking with the N in- ister I would anticipate that the grants for On- tario County, if it were a region, would b,- well above this figure. I still do not feel that a final decision can be made as to where Pickering belongs until such time as an in-depth financial study is completed by the Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study Group' I understand the Group is working on this at the present time. Speaks To local PC's A distinguished visi- tor to Ontario County next week will oe, the Aivin Hamilton, form- er federal minister of agriculture. Fie will be guest speaker at the Ontario Riding Fed- eral Conservative As- sociation's annual meeting, and election of officers, in Clare- mont on Wed., May 27th. The annual meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Claremont Lo- gi )n hall. Mr. Hamilton, in his speech, will oe touch- ing upon a numi.er A important national is- sues including tax lt�- gislation. His speech will oe followed by a question and answer period. The Claremont Le- gion Hall is just south of the Claremont four corners and everyone is welcome. Service to the community is part of being a Sea Ranger `s Heather Bahen. Colleoc Keeney and Jo-Anee Dutrisac of the S.R.S. Chaleur of Bay Ridges prove at a recent Guides and Scouts Hobby Show. (photo - Bob Watson) Page 2 THE FOST Thurs. \lay 21st, 1070 PICKERING POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill. Qniario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Report On Drug Abuse Programs by Marjorie Poole The special officer on drug abuse for the On- tario County Board of Education. W.A. Smith, presented his report to the Board on May 11th. Vr. Smith has worked toward the formation of four community steering committees on drug abuse. and reports three of these committees have been formed. A committee was formed in the Ajax. Dun- barton, Pickering area. After anumber ofmeet- ings it was decidt•d the prime need for the area was a social planning council to coordinate a -id plan for community services such as mental health and family counselling. The committee felt although the drug abuse pro- blem was of great concern, unless facilities were available to the area. not too much could be done to cmobat the problem. Mr. Smith reports the Oshawa -Whitby com- mittee pla:. to oper, a Crisis Treamtent Centre. hopefully by the end of June. There is also a committee just formed in the Beaverton . Cannington. Sunderland area. Working in close contact with the Addiction Research Foundation. `.lr. Smith has set up workships and seminars on drug muse for both elementary and secondary school teachers throughout the County. A great deal of time has been spent in the area of adult educatio-. as he has spoken to numerous groups such as Home and School Associations and church groups. %lr. Smith also has spoken to verious classes. Mr. Smith. who is also a social worker, said he has receoved numerous requests for coun- selling of students who are experiencing dif- ficulty with drugs. At the present time he is meeting with, in one area of the County, a group of 35 drug users who requested his help as a group. "I have found this most challenging and worth- while and I feel that some progress is being made with this group." he reported. .`.'.r. smith said he feels this will be a "bad summer" throughout the County with the "Drug Scene. 'I still feel we must appr,)ach the problem on a community basis and the school has an impor- tant function as part of this team. Education is the ke% to prevention, and truth concerning the misusC of drugs is tht best way prevention can :)e accc;mplishes." New Music Emerges In Japan T'.e of Westerr. culture has oecome apparent in. many phases of the Japa :esu way, o: lige si ce .--= aid of World War II, and thus it was pz abaoly inevita�le that it woad eventually be fe:, i t .e fiela o: nusic. :..a-.; .7apanese musicia-.s are seeking to pro- tect :=_e country's traditional music in its origi- .-.al form while others are showing a to.,dent;. to ta:ce up the Western-style forms. Leading the wa, among the latter group are the blind "so" masters who are setting out to cultivate a new Japanese music in co-operation with "shakuhachi" players ("So" is a stringed instrument while the "shakuhachi" resemoles a clarinet). A further development of the tendency to take ori Western musical forms is the "Ensemble Nipponia" organized in 1964. It is a group dedicated to traditional music but through as- similation of Western-style music. The ensemble consists of 17 members --13 performers, three composers and a director. Almost all of the performers are recognized M4.8461So d IS 0011✓G 7o 041060 On/E Vod rWVD '001.44RS /9mvict.9Tiow " QU NoMCS ! woom AJ PF0A4f c9Re x coNNFNT. ------------------------------------------------ Parent Power At Its Best by Shirley Tomlinson Six hundred delegates packed the crystal ball- room of the King Edward Hotel to attend the 51st Annual Nleeting of the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations last week. The Theme of this year's convention meeting was "Farent Power' and it was very much in evidence that day. After hours of sometimes heated debate, with delegates lining up at mi- crophones to have their say, several resolutions, presented by associations and councils from all parts of Ontario. were passed. The delegates voted to petition the Department of Education to appoint an educational ombuds- man. as recommended in the Hall -Dennis Re- port. He would serve all levels of education on matters of individual dispute and individual problems. The resolution recommended that every attempt be made to solve the problem through local schools and boards and that the Ombudsman be used as the last approach. fie could be reached free of charge at one telephone number, with sufficient staff to make his job effective. One of the most interesting resolutions con- cerned the students O.S.R. (Ontario School Records) which are kept on each child from Kindergarten to Grade 13. At the present time parents and students cannot have access to the information contained on these cards. They contain information not only of a scholastic nature, but concerning the personality. behaviour and emotional traits of the students. as well as I.Q. scores. The records are subject to subpoena by the courts and the testimony of a 17 year old wit- ness was recently discredited by the use of these records. Because information recorded by tea- chers to form pre -conceived ideas regarding a student, delegates passed the following resolu- tion; That the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations petition the Vinister of Ed- ucation to limit the O.S.R. cards #1 and #2 to scholastic matters only and that they be sub- mitted at least once annually to the parents of guardians of the students in question. They will also ask that all other records ( except scholastic ) be destroyed at the end of Grade 8 and Grade 13. It is now two years since the presentation of the !Mackay Committee Report on Religious Instruction in Public Schools, undertaken at the request of the Ontario Federation of Home and Schools and few steps have been taken to im- plement its recommendations. A resolution was passed to petition the Minister of Education to implement immediately these recommenda- tions, which call for a withdrawal of the pre- sent program of religious instruction from the public schools in Ontario and asking that an alternate method of imparting universal moral values and information about the world's great religions be implemented. In keeping with the present concern over pol- lution, delegates supported a resolution to peti- tion. the Ontario and Federal governments to have all manufacturers of detergents and water soft- eners show on their labels, the specific amounts of phosphates and other pollutants contained in their products, to invest whatever funds are necessary to provide adequate sewage treatment plants to reduce the amount of pollutants reach- ing our waterways. All members of Home and School Associations in Ontario ( and ultimately C anada) will be asked to purchase only those products containing the least amount of pollu- tants. The federal government has set a date of SeptemLer, 1972 as the deadline for the sale of detergents containing pollutants. but they will be asked to change this to September 1970. Mr. Monte Hummel, education co-ordinator for Pollution Probe attended the convention and laud- ed the passing of this resolution. On Pollution From Ontario Hydra News s Nostri:s were aquiver all over downtown I oro:1to t: 'e other day when a :yew and so far unide.l:tifiea odor of extreme pungency permeated the atmosphere - already rich with the heady perfume of a modern irdustrialized society. relepho.-.e company, switchioards were i)esiegea with anxious inquiries as the all - pervasive srgma ?,ega.; to seep through office Japanese classical musicians while the com- posers have written for both Japanese and Western instruments and Western orchestras, winning acclaim in musical circles. The group is a chamber orchestra complete with wind, string and percussion instruments. As a result, it has a broad repertoire using all or some of the instruments at various times, or single instruments in a solo per- formance. The wind instruments include the flute -like "shinobue", "noh-ka" and "ryuteki" and the clarinet -type "shakuhachi" and "hichiriki." The strings are the "so" and the guitar -like "sangen" and the "biwa" which resembles the lute. i-ercussions include leather, wooden and metallic instruments. Since 1964 the group has presented several regular concerts and made frequent appearances on radio and television programs for the Japan National Broadcasting Corporation. windows and through the streets in sectio: after sectio-. Descriaed variously as resembling the smell of rotting fish or very ripe eggs, the mysterious miasma was thought by some to emanate from the carcass of a monstrous pre- historic mammal washed up on the shore. Subsequent investigation revealed nothing larger than the odd dead smelt and the finger Of suspicion swung rack to normal in the direction of the much maligned Hearn, plant. All in- nocence, the lads there were given a clear. bill of health and the source of the smell remains a mystery. We like the way one radio station news- caster ended his report on the affair: "It seems unlikely now that the persons responsiale for this brutal assault on our noses will ever be brought to heel. Whoever it was --shame or. you." And what about all those grapefruit rinds and empty pickle bottles we so generously donate to the sanitary engineers on Tuesdays and Thursdays? According to the Commissioner of Works, every man, woman and child is Metropolitan Toronto generates 1,400 pounds of garbage in the course of a year. This adds up :o about 1.5 million tons of used groceries and other second hand household goods. Some- thing of a panic is developing with regard to disposal. New, Different! PRINTED PATTERN Cool Summer Style --- This Grecian wrap-around pull-back was de- signed for Clairol by master stylist Gil Ferrer of New York with Great Body Extra Fine Hair Formula instant conditioner to give it body, bounce and manageability. Summer '70 coiffures feature cool, neat heads with HEAD FOR THE BORDER the brow cared, the crown smoothed. — choose a 36 -inch square for scarf and skirt insets of this pleat -swirled Princes,. OR it Aarr it in all -one color. A Streak Of Blonde In Every Woman Printed Pattern 4737: NEW Jr. %liss sizes 7. !. 11. 13. Is. Four out of every 10 maybe's ... 'may5e it shade' ... 'maybe I'll size 11 (bust 33 1 dress : 1, women in Canada now won't suit me' have to chane my yds. ^ Z square ' SEVENTY-FIVE CENTi75elcolor their hair, and maybe my husband whole wardrobe ." in coin, Ino stamps. ple&,) hair coloring popular- won't like it'... 'maybe for each Pattern -add la cents ity shows constant in- I'll tire of the new Dark-haired women for each pattern for first-cla&-t crease says Robert who haven't decided to maitin>; and sp"-ial handlinc. GO:dman, president of Ontario residents add 4t sales tax -Print plainly SIZE. NAME. Clairol Inc. of Canada. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. He says almost every Send order to AN -,F one of these 10 women ADAMS. carr of considers going blonde Watson Publishing Co. at some time in her Ltd., 60 Front Street life, primarily be - W.. Toronto 1. cause It's a hair co- lor equated with fem- i n init y. \F\\'C,Nn\\-! SPRI\('-GL'�I go all the way blonde can capture the blonde aura by streaking their hair. "Streaking" is apro- cess in which broad bands of lightened hair are set off against me- dium brown or darker hair. IAEA Pattern catalog 1 i 1 ' `Blondes look fra- styles.free pattern coupon.;-voe Bile, soft, surrounded I\STA`T SEWING PA')OK— by sunlight." cot. fit, sew modern way. $1.01 "There's a streak of INSTANT FASH10. BOOK— wardrobe planning[ secrets. Y wo- flattery, accessory tips. $1.01 man's nature.' says Mr. Goldman. "Even so, when C o l o r W e d d i n g s brownettes and brun- at ettes ponder the 'to be Black & White prices or not to be' of going CORAL completely blonde, PHOTOGRAPHY that is a very big 261-9561 question indeed. "It leads to so many Faintinits By DAVID JEAN Canadian women be- gan to have their hair streaked in 1951, to fashionably highlight their coiffures. They found the process created a chic effect which softened and flattered the face, complemented any clothing color. St- reaking, however, was the luxury of women with time and money to spend. Thurs. May 21st, 1970 THE FOST Fage 3 Ellen's House of Fashions (Formerly `'ar;orie's Ladies' Wear) WEEKEND SPECIALS! Flowered Cotton Elephant Pants Reg. $3.98 SPEC. $2.49 SHIFTS Reg. $4.98 SPEC. $3.98 Reg. $3.98 SPEC. $2.98 Reg. $2.98 SPEC. $2.49 Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 FOOD Rwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge 311`194ZAA Fresh Pork Picnic Shoulder Roast lb. 45 Strictly Frosh Grad* A Large Eggs'l°ns your carton 451c Homestead Enriched Fresh Bread Full 24 oz. loaves j Save 350 5 for California Canada No. 1 New Potatoes 10 lbs. 9 9 Every Hour Fresh Baked Goods '. Baked on Prern"ses Something Special To Serve This Weekend Our New CHEESE LOAF and Our New ONION LOAF Large variety of Cold Cuts And r Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966 HALF And HALF PRICE SALE 200 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS by 15 Nae Artists. CANADIAN LANDSCAPES- SEASCAPES- WINTER SCENES- ABSTRACTS- PARIS SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS -MARKET SCENES- PORTRAITS- FLORALS - NUDES BUY 1 PAINTING AT HALF GALLERY PRICE FROM $20 TO $69 EACH BUY 2NDPAINTING AT HALF SALE PRICE FROM INCLUDING LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES $10 TO $35 EACH Limited Time Only. Please Hurry For Best Selection. Page 4 THE FOST Thurs. XIay 21st, 1970 Student Experiment Proves Stunning Success by Mrs. C. Pickard A Dunbarton Student experiment in education recently, a 2 -day learning experience called "PRECEPTION 70 was an unqualified success. The impact of this success has quite literally stunned not only the student organizers, but parents and educators alike. It has proven that dedicated students given a free rein and having pride in their school, can accomplish absolute miracles in bringing out the genuine worth and talent of some 1100 students. They showed a fantastic clockwork organi- zation of some 56 seminar sessions, trips, displays, etc. and all the while they calmly met deadlines, hosted their visiting dignitaries, and in general kept a cool eye on the mar- vellous events of those two days. Although it was impossible for any one person to see all of the events scheduled, it forced a decision on the part of each student as to which seminar sessions he would actually at- tend, and we are sure, it whetted the curiosity of nearly all to see the others at some other time -- perhaps at afuture "PERCEPTION 71". Students liked the freedom of choice, the in- formal and relaxed atmosphere of the seminar groups, they felt pride in being able to enter- tain such a wide variety of people, they learned by talking, listening. by films, and by parti- cipation. There were also outside trips to such places as the CFTO studios to see a TV program compiled; to a modelling agency, where en- thusiastic girls learned that beauty is mostly a shining personality with a healthy outlook on life; to the Science Centre where there is education for anyone. And there were films such as Warrendale. The Green Berets and The War Game. My own travels during the 2 -days took me to see the amazing underwater Sublimnos Habitat Experiment near Tobermory, to hear a most interesting talk on Stocks and Investments, a quick look at Mrs. Savage's Olympic girl gymnasts in action, a visit to the famous co- operatives of Sweden by way of film, and an amazing voyage to the villages of primitive tribes in West Irian. Even then. I had to rush to see the beautiful art displays throughout the school. chat with the mothers who came in to help serve tea. line up camera shots for our enthusiastic Cam- era Club members, and wonder what the visitors from "Superschool" were thinking about as they toured our lovely new building and saw our students in action. I wanted so much to hear Mr. David Clee speak on "Learning is for the Birds" or watch Mr. Falkenburg and Mr. Gordaneer talk about Mexican art and sculpture, or even learn how to stand when holding a fencing foil! I thought perhaps I should have heard Dr. Landau, a psychologist speaking on the role of women in Council Abandons Sv by Carol Hughes The spraying of the Frenchman's Bay area for mosquitoes is being abandoned. Mr. J. Taylor, the Township's lawyer, said the Ontario Dept. of Healthconfirmedthe spraying of private property would re- quire each owner and and possibly the ten- ants to sign a written consent. He said there is no authority in regard to the authorization of a spraying program on private properties, unless there is a serious threat to public health. Councillor Vic Rudik s aid, in this day of social awareness, it would only take one resident to lodge a complaint of damages and the Township would find itself in a real mess. He said the Township is already aware of one resi- dent's objection to the spraying of his property and agreed the matter should be dropped. Councillor Ron Chat - the 70's, learn about Pollution, or how to wear a wig. I realize the only answer is to do the same thing again another year, and I understand the Ontario County Board would not be too hard to convince. Several members were present and liked what they saw very much. It is pleasant to hear commendation on all sides, and gratify- ing most of all to the students who worked so very hard to make it the outstanding success that it was! �ravinq Of Mosquitoes ten said a partial spraying involving on- ly the Township lands could still be carried out if signatures were obtained from the two or three homeowners who might get some "drift" of the spray. Councillor Vic Rudik said he wondered if spray could be con- trolled from an air- craft, which is the method under con- sideration. Cowan Gets Insurance Business The Frank Cowan Co. Ltd. has been granted the insurance business of the Ontario County Board of Education and the agent's commis- sion will be negotiated and split among the agents in the County. Trustee L arm o n d pointed out if the Frank Cowan Cot. Ltd. draws up the specifications of Insurance to submit to tender, their cost is $3,500. However if they are drawing this up for their own com- pany, there is no charge. He said their expertise in this field is widely know. Trustee Edmondson asked if in the re- search of particular coverages the board has investigated had been received yet. He was giver, a negative answer. Trustee Wooton questioned how the Board would know if the rates are appro- priate but Trustee Ed- mondson said, the board in hiring them as brokers and consult- ants must rely of their knowledge and busi- ness sense to get the best possible rates. At Council This Week The Bible Christian Church Centetery has been bequeathed an amount of $573.96 for the maintenance of this particular cemetery for the estate of Joseph J. Brignall. This aban- doned cemetery is the responsi:)ility of the Township who took over the maintenance of it three years ago. The Kiwanis Club has asked permission to close Island Road in West Rouge for its an- nual Soap Box Derby to be held shortly. ne IV i U ivurses ALGes class nas graauatea at Altamont Nursing Home in West Rouge. Above, the graduates present their instructor, Mrs. J. Wigle, with a vase. From left - Mrs. S. Lessard, Ilona Park, Bay Ridges; Mrs. C. Vanderbeck, Rouge Hills Dr.; Mrs. E. Goldie, Clarllyn Blvd., Thank Yo u Pickering; Mrs. M. Tinsley, Brumwell St., West Hill; Miss J. Somers, R.R.N, Whitby,Ont.; Mrs. Wigle; Mrs. A. Minielly, R.R.#l, Agincourt, Mrs. M. Fenemore, Whitevale, Ont.; Mrs. E. O'Shea, Rouge Hills Dr.; Mrs. M. Green, West Shore Blvd., Fairport Beach. Absent was Mrs. S. Campbell. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Thurs. i\iay 21st, 1970 THE POST Page 5 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu Of The Week Hamburger Pie Asparagus with Cheese Sauce Sliced Ontario Hothouse Tomatoes Maple Syrup - Apple Pudding Rumor has it - sap's running! Once more, it's maple syrup time in Ontario. To appreciate fully the distinctive flavor of maple syrup, the Ontario Food Council. Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food suggests you use it where it matters most - on ice cream, pancakes, waffles, or a simple pudding. In combination with Controlled Atmos- phere apples, maple syrup is wonderful in biscuit doughs, upside-down cakes and time-honored baked apples. Maple Syrup Apple Pudding 1 cup biscuit mix 112 cup chopped walnuts 1/2 cup milk 1 cup maple syrup 1/1 cup brown sugar 2 tbsp butter 1/4 tsp cinnamon 1 cup chopped apple 1 1. Heat maple syrup, sugar, butter, cinnamon and apples ( to boiling; simmer for about 10 minutes. 2. Combine biscuit mix, walnuts, and milk lightly with a I fork. 3. Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls into greased 1 1/2 quare casserole. j 4. Four maple syrup mixture over dough. Bake at 375 i degrees F for 30 minutes. , 5. Serve warm with whipped cream. Serves 4. I I I I I I I I , I I f -----------------------------------------I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I Dress Up Salads I I These unusual homemade dressings from the Food Depart- ment, Macdonald I Istitute, University of Guelph, will give your salads new life. 1 i Currant Dressing I I 1/3 cup currant jelly 1 1/3 cup cream cheese 1 1 tsp lemon juice 1/2) tsp grated lemon rind Mix all ingredients until Mended, if necessary, thin with a little milk. Chill. Makes about 3/4 cup. I I Honey Dressing 1 1/4 cup honey 1 1/4 cup lemon juice 1 /2 cup syrup from canned peaches or pears 1 3 tosp salad oil 1/4 tsp salt 1 dash of dry mastard I Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Cover and store in re- I frigerator until needed. Makes about 1 cup. Roquefort Cream Dressing 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 tbsp finely crumbled Roquefort cheese 1 tsp lemon juice Mix all ingredients well. Cover and chill. Makes wout 1 cup. I I I I I I I I ----------- I Here is a Lasic dip recipe for which you will find m any uses. You will detect a very different and fresh taste given '_y the use of Sever, -Up as an ingredient. This basic dip may be made and stored in refrigerator I for a week. Then on a monent's alert, one ar all five delic- ious dips may be prepared quickly. Most of the ingredients to be added will be on hand in your supplies. 3y using smooth (homogenized) cottage cheese in quantity, this basic recipe becomes economical. 1 You will note, also, that the five dips give your guests a choice of meat, fish, fruit and cheese. Let the garnishes give the key to each dip's identity. Use unusual and dif- ferent shaped dishes for serving, then arrange in an at- tractive grouping. I Give an assortment of crisp carrot and celery sticks, I tomato wedges, in addition to assorted crackers and chips. 1 Your family and friends will appreciate your picture pretty , dips with the new and tantalizing taste. , Basic Cheese Dip , 1 pound smooth cottage cheese 4 oz. blue cheese 1 11 oz. cream cheese 1 /2 tsp. garlic salt 1/2 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. Tabasco sauce 1 1,'2 cup 7, Up Place cottage cheese in large bowl. Add 7 Up. blend with I rotary beater. Crumble and add zlue cheese. Break up and 1 add cream cheese. Add seasonings. Blend till smooth. Regrigerate. Yield - 1 quart dip. I Shrimp Dip I 1 cup Basic Cheese Dip 3 drops Tabasco sauce 1 tbsp. coarsely cut chives or green onion tops 1 1/2 tsp. paprika 1 1/8 tsp. white pepper 1 - 4 1/2 oz. canned or fresh cooked shrimp (app. 2; 3 cup) Place first five ingredients ir. m:dium sized bowl. Blend well with rotary beater. Dice shrim-) and add to mixture. Blend well. Refrigerate. Yield - 1 2,:'3 cups dip. I Ham Dip I 3/4 cup Basic Cheese Dip 1/4 cup mayonnaise 4 1,.,'2 oz. devilled ham 1 tsp. onion flakes 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1/8 tsp. cloves 1/8 tsp. nutm .g ! Blend all ingredients with rotary beater in medium sized bowl. Refrigerate. Yield 1 1/2 cups dip. I Blue Cheese Din 1 1 cup Basic Cheese Dip 4 oz. blue cheese, crumpled 1/4 tsp. onion salt 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 1/8 tsp. red pepper 1 tsp. parsley flakes 1 Place all ingredients in m'.xing bowl. b:eni till smooth. Refrigerate. Yield - 1 1/2 cups dip. Avocado -Cheese Dip ' I 3/4 cups Basic Cheese Dip i 1/4 cup mayonnaise 1;14 tsp. onion salt 1/4 tsp. white pepper 1/4 tsp. salt 1 large avocado 1/4 cup stuffed green olives, chopped coarsely 1 Place first five ingredients in mixing bowl. Blend well with rotary beater. Feel and slice avocado. Add avocaco and olives to mixture, Blend. Cover mixture tightly in con- tainer. Refrigerate. Yield - 2 cups dip. Cheddar Dip 1 cup Basic Cheese Dip 10 oz. cheddar cheese, crumbled 2 tbsp. pickle juice 1/8 tsp. garlic salt 1 tsp. poppy seeds 12 small gherkins Place first five ingredients in medium sized bowl. Blend well with rotary beater. Cut gherkins in half lengthwise and add to mixture. Blend well. Refrigerate. Yield - 2 1/2 cups dip. I 1 ----------------------------L------------------- 1 I I I Page 6 THE FOST Thurs. May 21st, 1970 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks "PERCEFTION 70" How do you start to describe "Perception 70"? On %lay 12th and 13th Dunbarton High School was the place to be! There were demonstra- tions, films, seminars. Discussions on every- thing from Art. Abortion and Anatomy thru Cos- metics, Credit Loans. Conflict andCommunica- tions to World Problems encountered by White Alen. in West Iran, and on to Yoga. There was something to interest everyone, and this feeole reporter had two fervernt wishes. Number one, that she was young enough to be attending school today. And numoer two , that she was six (or more) different people in order to cover all that was going on in that fa:,ulous school. For the present we shall just pay the highest trioute to the Co -Chairmen of this marvellous program - Gina Saccoccio and David Favey - along with staff members. the speakers and specialists in various fields, and all others who cooperated in the two-day experiment in leader- ship. There will be many more stories to tell about "Perception 70" , and it will be interesting to hear the varied opinions which are sure to be expressed ,y those involved. TRACK MEET This is the time of the year for sports of all sorts. and track meets are taking place in many areas. On Sat. %lay 23rd Woodlands Cen- tennial School will host the Ontario County In- vitational Track & Field Meet of Senior Pub- lic Schools. This exciting evetn. to be held at the Dun- barton Track from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m.. will involve approximately 500 students from Frenchman s Bay and Woodlands, as well as the J.S. Woodsworth School of Scarborough and St. Andrew's Senior School in Ajax. Parents and friends are invited to come out and watch these young athletes in action. Re- freshments will be available. LADIES AUXILIARY A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe Club was held Mon. May 11th at St. 1 dward's Church. Discussions covered ways and means of raising funds for the clue, and future location of the boat house. However as this subject requires the approval of the general membership, no de- cisions were reached. A new Executive of the Ladies Auxiliary was elected as follows: president. Mrs. Jackie 'Woolley; vice-president. Mrs. Shirley Samis; treasurer. Mrs. Rose Fleming; secretary, firs. Ka-. McGregor; conveners: publicity. Mrs. Val Alc.-tyre; public relations. '.les. Flo Betts; social. firs. Anna Neimanis; telephone. firs. Mary Cureton. A vote: _f Thanks was expressed to Mrs. Joyce Hel%ar r_ririn- president, for her work during the pas- %ear. \.ort '.:uzh.__rs art required to assist the girls durir , • -- i t pr3. ,, ic,- sessions on Tuesday and Of Ridinc °-C Ass'n.(Federal) ' :ua: Meeting and Llec:.::: of Officers C. cEMONT LEGION HALL 8P.M Wednesday, May 27 Guest Speaker: Hon.Alvin Hamilton REFRE N T 5 FVERYONE ,t'ELCON'E C hesterf ieid 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) targe Canadian furniture manufacturers represented, highest quality brand names, 1:).ves: prices, easy Scotia terms quoted. Trade in your old furniture for new at little cost to you. OPEN EVENINGS - SA\!E DAY DELIVERY A:.IPLE FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON PRE`.'!cES. A-e;�qx lumdure 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) PHONE 694-1121 (FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 50 YEARS) Thursday evenings. West Rouge hops to have a fine group of young lady paddlers this year, and any mother who would like to help in this way is asked to call Mrs. Jackie Wooley, 282- 8081. TRAVELLERS Dale vlclntyre has returned from a very en joy - able holiday in Athens, Georgia, where she spent two weeks visiting with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. James Travis and their family. OPEN HOUSE In association with "Perception 70". Dunbartot: High School held "Open House" for the com- munity during the evening of Tues. May 12th. A large num_er of interested parents and friends attended and were given the opportunity to see the extensive alterations and additions to this great edifice of education. Inevery major area of the school students were taking part in demor�strations, eager to show and explain the many facilities available to all. It was Lstonishing to realize just what has been accomplished at Dunbarton, including the new n- dividualized programs, in spite of all the com- m otion and disturl;ances caused by the necessary construction. Hats off to the staff and students! The word "super" belongs ir there somewhere. EAGER WORKERS If every person kept his small corner of the world clean and tidy we could forget about pol- lution problems. Two young lads had the right idea. and Rouge Hills Drive will look better thanks to the efforts of Tommy Allen. aged 7, and Brent ':Matthews. aged 9, who borrowed their family garbage cans, loaded them on to a wagon and cleaned out the roadside ditches. Both boys attend West Rouge Public School and took part in the recent clean-up campaign around the school area. C.G.I.T. Mothers of the girls in Grace Church C.G.I.T. group were treated to a delightful evening or. Wed. May 6th. The occasion was the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet with the theme this year entitled "Oriental Splendour". Guests were selcomed by President Janet Fur - kiss, and each mother was presented with a cor- sage. During the evening awards were handed out for attendance and special efforts, some of the girls iLook part in an amusing skit, and a resume of the year's acitivites came as a sur- prise to many in the audience who were not aware of just what these young girls had accomplished. A short film on Japan rounded out the evening. This is the final event of the season for the C.G.I.T. who will meet again next Fall. TEEN OF THE WEEK The name of Richard Quinn may one day appear in lights as this brilliant young student is also a fire actor. He has been a member of the Dunbarton Drama Club for the past five years and has played important roles, like the male lead. insuch pro- ducdons as "Our Town" which was presented at "Expo 67" in Montreal for a week. In 1968 he was in the play "Dear Brutus" and in 1969 took part in "Antigone". "Calvary" - the Drama Club's exciting effort for' this year - which has been getting rave notices, and won the "Best Play" Award at the Ontario County Festival, also included Richard, who received an Honourable Mention for his part as "Lazarus". When the play was taken to Lind- say in April to compete in the Regional Drama Festival, he was nominated for the "Best Sup- porting Actor" Award, and again won an Hon- ourable Mention. This talented young mar, started making a name for himself while still a Grade 8 student at West Rouge Elementary School, when he was second runner-up in the finals of the Ontario Public Speaking Contest. He followed this up in Grade 10 at Dunbarton High by winning the Zone Finals. One wonders how Richard manages to accom- plish so much as he is also an Honour Stu- dent, having won Honour Pins from Grade 9 on. Now in Grade 13, he is Secretary -treasurer of the Student Activity Council and has been a Home Captain for the past three years. He was chariman of the Dunbarton Walk-a-Thon for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in 1969 and again in 1970, which included approximately 250 stu- dents each year. Somehwere in between he finds time to play soccer and basketball at school and work at a part-time job on week- ends. If you would like to see this amazing young man in action, plan to attend the musical which opens on May 26th at the new theatre in Dunbarton High. Richard has the part of "Matt" in "The Fantasticks". With a slightly different spelling, and using today's vernacular, we can't think of a better adjective to de- scribe Richard Quinn! GREETINGS This is `Birthday Week" at the home of Fred Woolley - with wife, Jackie, celebrating on May 25th, and daughters, Barbara and Norma on Nay 26th and 27th respectively. Best Wishes to all of them. TALENT SHOW Anyone who might have doubts regarding the talent which abounds in our area should have been at Woodlands Centennial School on Wed. M ay 13th. Approximately 250 people enjoyed a Variety Show consisting of some 25 acts, in which the Grade 7 and 8 pupils of this school presented skits, ballet and creative dancing, poetry read- ings, folk -singing, baton -twirling and other forms of entertainment. It was a case of every one doing his own thing, to the delight of an appreciative audience. Much credit for the success of the Variety Show is due Brenan Cyr. a Grade 8 student, and Mr. A. Dyment, Physical Education teacher at Woodlands. Proceeds will be used to assist the Athletic Association. and help with Gradua- tion Ceremonies for the Grade 8 students. KIWANIS The West Rouge Kiwanis held their Annual Meeting on Tues. May 12th at the Robin Hood Inn. The following members were elected to office for the coming year: president. Mr. Fred Stacey; 1st vice-president, Mr. John Dimon; 2nd vice- president. Dr. Roy Kiely; treasurer. Mr. Art Starling, secretary, Mr. Jerry Steinmeister. The Kiwanis would be pleased to welcome new m em_vrs. Any men in the district who would like to part of this fine group are invited to contact one of the executive. Meetings are held on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in the Robin Hood Inn, Altona Rd. FUTURE LEADERS Gina Saccoccio, who was featured as "Teen of the Week" in the May 7th issue of the Pick- ering Post, has been chosen by the Ontario Department of Education to attend the Ontario Athletic Leadership Training Camp, to be held at Lake Couchiching in July. Each year two students. a girl and a boy, are selected from the various high schools in the district, and given the opportunity to learn more about becoming instructors or counsellors in the athletic field. Allen Madder•. of West Shore was also chosen to represent Dunbarton High School. CAST PARTY Approximately 40 young members and teachers connected with the Dunbarton Drama Club enjoy- ed a Cast Party at the home of Fat and Fred Stacey, Sunnyslope Ave. recently. Included among those present were girls and boys who took part in the plays "Calvery", "Save Me a Place at Forest Lawn" and "The Sandbox**. During the evening Linda Stacey, who directed "Ccalvery was presented with a Birthday Cake while everyone expressed Good Wishes for her May 12th birthday. LADIES CLUB The next meeting of the West Rouge Ladies Club will take place on Thurs. May 28th. In- stead of a regular meeting they will attend a performance entitled "The Review" which is being held in the new Dunbarton Theatre. The ladies are also discussing plans for the final event of the season. In the past they have enjoyed a Pot Luck Supper. Watch for further news regarding date, time and place. SOAP BOX DERBY Here is good news for all young boys in the comminity! The West Rouge Kiwanis are sorking on plans for another great Soap Box Derby, to take place in June. More details about this exciting event will be announced later on. MORE MARCHERS Others Young people from our area who took part in Toronto's great Miles for Millions walk were; Brian Johnson, Jeff Pollock and David Stacey. Some of the participants enjoyed the experience, while otherw were footsore and weary and had very little to eat or dring all day. However they were all trying to do their bit and de- serve a pat on the back for their efforts. SPORTS DANCE This is the final reminder about the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Dance on Fri. May 22nd. Some tickets are still available and will be on sale at the door, but plan to get there early - at the Ajax Community Centre, that is. Hope to see you there! Another Boating Season The Pickering Emergency Rescue Unit launch "PERU" recently began its fifth year of operation patrolling Lake Ontario, off Pickering Township. There han't *leen one drowning since the "Peru" went into operation. Presently 75 per cent of the volunteers who operate this rescue service are from the Don Mills -Scarborough area, mut more volunteers are still needed. Anyone interested please contact Keith Warner, chairman, of the Pickering Emergency Rescue Unit, 267-3835. Ni r. Warner is seen here putting afi,nal touch of paint to the "Peru" prior to her launch. (Photo - Bo:, Kipfer) ------------ 3 -Armhole Top ------------------------------- --- --.. PRINTED P %TTER.N t f —A"'e. —�4-3 QUICK 3 - armhole tunic looks sleek and smart with pants or shorts. Sew the trio in cool Dacron -cotton with contrast binding. Send now! Printed Pattern 4970: N E W Women's Sizes 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. Size 36 (bust 40) takes 41.4 yards 35 -inch fabric. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (no stamps. please) for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Ontario residents add 0 sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNF. ADAMS, care of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1. Queen's Park Comment by Donald C . MacDonald , M P P Ontario Leader, New Democratic Party The question of lowering the voting age has been before the Ontario Legislature for some years now. Many arguments have been advanced on both sides o: the gjestion in the debates that have taken place on this issue, yet generally spokesmen in all parties have tended to favour lowering the age requirement. They have argued that in this day and age. when almost a:l young people receive a high school education, that it dyes not make much sense to maintain the 21 year o'd barrier. A number of provinces in Canada have of course already lowered the voting age. Saskat- chewan started the trend in the 1950's and put the age limit at 18. In Quebec the age limit is also 18. In British Columbia and Alberia they w _ren't q -Ate as adventuresome, but the limit w a i p4, a 19. Why then hasn't anything been done in Ontario. It's the old, old story of talk, talk, talk, rather than any action. Despite the pious sehtimen.s of the government, it now appears that young people wdl again be denied the right to vote in the next provincial election. I hope L%at this will not be the case. I hope it won't because in this age of youthful unr"st there is a very great danger of yojng people becoming alienated from our democratic poli- tical process. Obviously one way of stop?ing that alienation wilt be to lower the voting ag--. Moreover, there is another reason that has reared its head why young people are to be denied the vote. A number of Conservative back- benchers on the Select Committee on Election Laws are obviously scared that young people will come out and vote against the govern- ment in the next election if they are given the opportunity to do so. Well, this is the worst kind of political reason for denying people rights, and I hope that the more important question of political alienation will recommend itself to these Conservatives, and that they will come to see the necessity of doing what they promised to do. Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Hain• Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shup At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 Thurs. May 21st, 1970 THE POST Page 7 Set Up HE - Teacher Committee by Carol Hughes The terms of re- ference for the new Board -Teacher com- mittee now being set up, were discussed at the Ontario County Board of Education meeting this week. This committee has been requested by the Teachers' Association as a liaison with the Board concerning all matters other than sa- lary negiotiations. SAMEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCIDOL 10:00 A.M. MORNINGMORS111P IL -00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7P.M. sots' 6RIGADE AS" 12- It TMs. 7.30 Rs. OUshms Dr. opI Fsbpm Beach Pauk school Aenll.ted wkh IP-100CM811 AssemKft.a of Cards (Cars & Trucks For Wrecking Phone 755-9214 Superior Auto Wreckers 371 Comstock Rd. Scarborough Always Buvin¢ Aiternators Generators & Starters Trustee Milt %,low - bray suggested the item permitting the committee to make recommendation to the Board be deleted. This is because it could be- come a way of pub- licizing the teacher's side of matters bet- ween the Board and teachers since the re- commendations would have to be heard by the Board. Trustee Mrs. O'Donnell said however, there must be some way of bring- ing up the issues. Ot- herwise the whole basis of this com- mittee would not be able to dunction. Mr. Mowbray said he was in favor of the in- formal approach but he committee finish ed Mr. Mowbray said he was in favor of the in- formal approach but he was wary of the for- mal recommendations to the Board. Trustees Edmonson and Don Quick agreed with him. Trustee Wilson said a member of the sa- lary committee on this committee. However Mr. Quick said if sa- lary matters were ex- cluded from discus- sion. he did not see any harm in it. Mr. Mow- bray moved no more than one member of the Board be allowed to sit on both com- m ittees. Mrs. O'Donnell said she would bring back the terms of refer- ence with new wording to restrict it to one member and to in- dicate all matters of mutual interest, such as pupil/teacher ratio, working conditions, (except matters under the curfew of the salary committee) to be discussed. 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. Come to this Christian Science Lecture THE WAY TO HOPE AND FREEDOM by Paul A. Erickson. C.S.B. at Woodland's Centennial School Thursday, stay 28th, x:15 p.m. c �+rc �Ic��e�lc�c �c �Ioc mac �c �Isf,7lC �!!c �e1c �c�c �Ic Dracena "Sword Plant" an exotic plant for urns or patio planters. 4" pots SPEC. 694 (Reg. 954) Pansies 8 Violas SPEC. 394 Box ( Reg. 550 ) Lily -Of -The - Valley in 4" pots 394 ea. tmr Bridal Wreath Spirea loaded with blossom buds, to burst open shortly. Very bushy plants. 3-4 ft. high SPEC. $1.39 (Reg. $1.75) Drop in and have a coffee with us. It's the first anniversary of our renovations; the fourteenth in business in the present location. Slides of modern and antique roses will be shown at the Nursery on TUES. MAY 26th. AT 8 P.i\1. Bring a friend; everyone is welcome. HOURS: Mon. -Sat. 9 o.m. until Dusk Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 3E"=C 3HC3MR=1W40r- On Hwy. 2, 2 miles east of Sheppard Ave. 1 mile west of Liverpool Rd. (near Dunbarton High School) 839-2111 �J 71lC )elK � �C )�C 7J��'IC �>�t 7�e:]slcgsllz ysic err �tir;�ser e Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 21st, 1970 I 1 1WAHELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -- 1 I NT A S IClossifi�d Ads Can Be Accepted I Up Until 12 noon Twsdegrs FOR SALE FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture Re We Dee Co. Div, of Agin. Bus. \'&ch. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 HEATING - Free estimates, no obligation. Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating. Scar- borough. --- ---------------------- FACTORY CLEAROUT SAVE $2 - $5 sq. yd. on wall to wall or room size. Up to 50jc on remnants, runners, It ovals. 100's to choose from. well known brands. 1.938 Danforth Ave. Open every day from 9-6, Thurs. E Fri. till 9 p.m. 421-5220. CHESTERFIELD wilts, Tradi- tional. Frovincial. Colonial. Call- fornlar,, Spanish etc., from .xuild- ers odel display homes. with matcmhing to Aes and lamps_ Like new and reasoriade. Ideal for living and family rooms. dens and apartments. Delivered. Call Builders 226 -2 -70. ------------------------------- POOL TABLE, Geadroq 4' x 8•, brand new. $100.00. Cash mad carry_ Llquldators_ 488-911. ---------- ------------ - Pianos TUNED. repaired, recondUlm". eatimstes. Hutt House or Music. -Scarborough. PL.9-6664. ---------------------- BEDROOM suite teakwood_ 9 pee, dmuag, teakwood. 3 months old_ Reasonable. 247-056.. ----------------------------- 3W Hospital - Hose) mattresses. 36' . 39- atzes. $29.5o. Cash and carry. Llq6idators.488--911. ------------------------------- COLDSPOT electric refriterator, nt excellecondition. 293-42?9. Cottage Water Pumps SAVE $33.65 on Jacuzzi Systems, only k left at this low price' rhe Pipe Rarch, 4320 Kingstun Rte (West d Lawreacer)284-4-21. ------------------------------- OILFALNTINGS ay A Amer $15 -$1.500 each. Visitors are wel- come. 267-6178. STRASS So11d SGste aLl transistor min"Iture portable tape retarder $15.00 or best offer. Call Darcy 294-7837_after 5 pm. A SLENDERMLWG machine in your own ho bel FLOWER BOXES PICNIC tables. Crape Cod lawn chairs, patio furniture. 'rellises etc. \fade to order, unpainted. 226-4-16. --------------- ------------ -- Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made B desired, floral arrange- ments 6 small unusual gifts. 267-3275. GESTE TNER 360 automatic dupli- cator, almost new. 444-3-44 Mrs. - Walker. 1000 CHESTS of drawers, un- painted. brand new. $15.00 each. Cash and carry. Llgoldators.488- oll. PETS Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breeds Try -us - ,- a the difference 282-1368 Free pick-up and delivery Poodle Puppies APRICOT standard atndyactmint- Satre poodles. These pppbs have had theft needles and are C.K.C. registered_ Available &sew to low - Mg homes at a reasonabis price. Grown dogs attd papples avail- able an breeders terms. Also aoc_1Q36. DRAPE UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL 2 pieces from 5119 Drapery Material Clearance From $1.99 Yd. Cedarbrae Interiors 850 morkhom Rd 291-5626 me, ie. cycle.. railer.. --- steam c entails etc, lowest LONG monthly rentals. Free delivery ----- Frick -- 6x3_ -o3------ UPHOLSTERING Store fixtures USED Fluorescent Fixtures Wooden Display Cabinets and Shelves • Ribbon Making Machine -Display Racks -Cash Register - Gift Card Showcase - Metal Filing Cabinet -Assorted Stock in Wool And Linen lines Uffcrs 3c7."^.r� un package ur by the pi<. - 266 -7704 BABY carriage. twv. (:ender,, co .verts riser ,ae: ; car C:uud.R--43-4 _ Free Wig If you have a Wig i arty. rhe best :ulleetion of Wash '\ W'ear A igs. Frofrssional demunstra- c._ rs. Free styled a cut. ltltr- humar `.air wigs sli.95. Pierre's Hairstylists 2.88 KI•NGSIQN RO, Look for the Blue Awning Wig 267-6861 FURNACES, forced air only $159, or terms. Can install. Call 291- 7781. ------------------------------- PIANO and bench, upright, Ger- hard, good condition. 293-3307' FURNACES. oil fired, forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con- solidated Beating. 241-7781. -- - Scandinavian Furniture COME in and see our display of fine imported dining suites, bedroom, chesterfields, coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re- duced prices. L. Henson Furni- ture, 1996 Lawrence Ave. L-., (just west of Warden) Colony 29,41. -Flatza-_ - _------------------- Chesterfield 11 Odd Chairs Rebuiltand Recovered 261-6873 KEN CLAIR PLAZA 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. �T.V., RADIO & HI -FII Service Calls $3.50 •. :sl at Cb, --cara,r-j;r.. w, irk gut ant, =;:. 411- 9 -- --- HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. •STEREOS • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 PL.5-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES DAY CARE I WEE FOLKS . DAY NURSERY crnpl3 Kincston R-�a, Licenced --Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 FISHES Private School For Children NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care• licensed. Call 284.1767 SALES REGISTER SATURDAY MAY 30th. Auction Sale of household furniture, snow- mobiles, power workshop ma- chines, handyman's, workman's graden , farm and lawn tools. Mowers, hardware electric mo- tors, pumps, bicycles. Various miscellaneous articles etc. At part Lot 1. Concession 4, east on Steeles Ave, midway between Dots Mills Rd. and Warden Ave. Markham Township. Property of M. Kennedy. Sale at 1 p.m. No reserves. Property sold. Terms cash day of sale. Ken and Clarke Prentice Auctioneers. Markham. 640-3686. ------------------------------- DRESSMAKING EUROPEAN dressmaker, per- sonalized styling. Ferfectfit. Call Lyda Deys 491 2561. ------------------------- Midland Ave„ [forth of Sheppard Agincourt. For further inform&- tion, phone A\.3 3152. $6.00 fo: making dresses, to get established. Alterations, very reasonable. Lawrence It Mora - T U I T (O N hngside_ 294-7011. BEGINNERS, piano lessons, vio- lin (private or class) voice theory M O V I NG and harmoin, arranfting M?- 5rn.t '.(OVER - near and far, reason- able. houses, cottages. fridges, EEN E R T A I N M E N T stoves. Rubbish removed. 24 hour j service. Frank f�4-2303. DEBM*S TEAROOM, upstairs at WOVING man with trucks, big 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. or small. Odd )obs. conages. 261-3610. 1-3n- tn.vt 47I M106Reasoaatle_ GARDENING GARDENING & SUPPLIES & SUPPLIES Collins Garden Supplies Sandy Loam Black Pectloom. Compost, good for top dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or Cosh and Corry by bog 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-57491 SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME Reaso^axle. Free estimates on aprirg clean - up and monthly main t, _ GARDENING SERVICE 293-0860 Bedding Plants HYBRID Fetunu's. Fibrous Be- MQQunta, Draccana. Canvas.�panish Unions. Big BoyHySrid tomatoes in pots & nus, other tomatoes in boxes. Ca:xbage t, Cauliflower. R. %Iaciiurald, 1423 Altuna Rd., 1'ickertrK. Word Sharpening, lawnmower Sales & Service 4 'A arcs r., r: r.t. K'c3[ f! 11i A 1 '.:A`, with Rutattllcr and small true► will rocatil garde a and .lc a, :.1. oax rre.tb garay.cb and law - -2 --- - --.------- R WEED PROBLEMS i-. ?:<w method lawn spray d (' weed atrtrul d (ertilizcr. U 1 $S.(), average I [. Guara., \` u teed G• L.ac � 1- N N Driveway R (Blacktop Spraying; 293-8967 L ror soil for sale by the load. Delivered. 755-2524. ---- --- ------ - --- RENTALS PERSONAL T.V. Rentals Colour - Black ill White ent bu. is Fhil:,,r TLrt SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS LADIES! \feed your floor. walls, windows Cleaned' You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. Dantelewski--PL 5 -9858 293-6521 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES =NURSING HOMES I PART TI ME RUSEBANK CONVALESCENT Home Ltd. Private and Semi- accommodatior. fur chronically ill. R,% Supervisior. 24-hour nursing care. Excellent meals. 284-162h. ------------------------------- (Office Cleaning Route for sale, $200. - $300. per month. r•q!1 485-9425 Derrynane Garden Supplies sandy loam p.lvertmf and well ^.xttec : ' _...v, 291-2837 I RE E� for sic, prtvmr. spruce. Vaplc. (jak, Cedar, I'L.'e. all sizes, spring it l.lil pla-tire. `), --3- EDECOTING NTING & RA J.E. O'Hearn & Son II PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 JOHN M. FINN PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Spectahzi.g w all fu rics and wallcuveri:.gs. uu Aargstakernuw fur exicnurs. %ritwi guarantee for 3 years ail --,rk. Phone Day 759.1416 Night 751-4464 CITY WIDE PAINTING Exteriors and Interiors !reee:-i;7,., 466-9831 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran- teed paperhanging. paining. Gavin. OX. -9-0180. --- ------ DEADLINE -- DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon COMING EVENTS HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS CAR PORTS.... Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Term- DORMERS ermDORMERS at HOME ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • INTERIOR REMODELLING � for prompt Attention & Home D•splay of AAaterial Sanples CA!L JOE WALMSLEYLT482 REPRESENTING COMRIE IUNAER - 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE 267-1161 Houma 266-4786 EAST END PAVING Driveway Sealing And Repairs. Sodding & Grading. No Job Too Small. Free Estimates. 282-6709 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Redden(&). Industrial and Com- mercial. Paperhanging. For pro- fessional work WWI rr-e e -0 -ares all 284-7788 Modern Paring Co. fTorontol Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • :..zablished Company • A irk (;u ranteed Phone 293-2484 F or Free Estimate LEAKY basements waerprooled_ Call anytime 294-4420. Metro license E912. All work guwan- teed. Sid Visser Building Contractor Alterations, additions. dormers. carports. office petitions and rec rooms. All trades supplied. Lu. L414 X82-8672 i FENCES Vinyl chain link in colour. All types of wood fences. Expert In- stollation and guaranteed. Free estimates given. Frop. Eileen Win- sor. Call today ABLE 293-9124 BRICKWORK & STONEWORK Fireplaces, chimneys, pntioe, re- taiinin6 w&Us. porches and planter boxes. Fcr free estimates call West Hill Construction Co. 284-5248 ',tecr� Lac. I 441 A-1 Carpenter ,;LSTUM carpentry. res room&. alterations. additions. special- izing in built -Ins_ 830.2042. Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS, patios, fireplaces, plan- ter boxes. porches etc. For free estlmacs call 203-%-O. •sof M-aMllrap Custom Carpentry. altoraci,�n.. •rKt tsTtes Tts •wirT(e L"04"TCc 759-5931 HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES ON • ROOFING • ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS • EAVES TROUGHING • CARPENTRY a BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • PORCHES any type • CHIM NEYS • FIREPLACES • ALUMINUM SIDING • SIDEWALKS CALL ANYTIME The COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTRE2CVV7 -533 A G CONTRACTING CO. 1 1 ARNPRiOR RD ScarWro GORD'S WHOLESALE STONE Rocky �pr.o, Urywall, Flagstunc, Railroad Iles. Luam, Compost, Peat !.' -- 282-0829 Excavating -Swimming Pools - Trenching - Sewers& WotorMains. 755-5169 Plumbing - 284-4721 After 47 years still the best place for ,,,-rythu g r plur. r,g. THE PIPE RANCH -NOW - DISCOUNT SALES - SERVICE - ki'r:'..IR, J.H. Brady & Son Ltd. P. H. 43 STORE: 4320 KINGSTON RD. (West of Lawrence) FIREPLACES Met::1 755-8965 Repairs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, Linoleum and Day or Ceramics. Evening 266-2944 SPECIAL on ceramic repairs Custom Carpentry F ree estimates, 25 yrs. experience AU phases. Stone or Britt Fire- places. T.W. Simpson Construction For prompt personal 3ttentioseall 282-4884 TRAILER RENTALS R cNT a rent trailer by day, week ur weekend. Allen's Campers 6 -,purts 6 B.P. Service, Kennedy Rd & Finch Ave, 293-0081 b -191- 1-1865. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE AgincourtMall Ravine Lot $30,500 Solid brick 3 bedroom 100' x 560' residential lot with bungalow, attached garage, roc mature trees backing on the Rouge rat room and den. Newly decoed. River in an area of five homes. For details call Eva Denby 293- Good well with pressure pumps. 3631. Call Mr. Walters 293-3631 - 293- 4820. Markham Twp. - EXecutive home, 8 rooms on 12.7 acres. only 2 1/4 miles from Hwy. 7. Call Mrs. Walmark 293- 3631 or 294-4429. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 �— ALL DETACHED HOMES 9$39995o Dow" in 4 MINUTES TO 60 STATION • FREE FIREPLACE At WALKOUT Don't Bay Before Yon See This Hoare • r - � The '[Oakwood" $34.995, 91 z °a mtge. 3 -bedroom, back split, open family room with log burning fireplace b glass sliding doors to patio. 2 bathrooms. Developed, built i fully guaranteed BY WHITE STRIP CONSTRUCTION SAVE $ $ $ By buying frac ria developer to 3 CAR GARAGE efol Hwf is IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONk • NATURAL WOOD TRIM NSWIlL00XV AVE E. • FAMILY ROOMS is FULL VERANDAS O VIMITE STRIP • SOLID CLAY BRICK I HWAEin e FRUIT CELLARS is FULLY SODDED LOTS • 3 i 4 BEDROOMS cOPj0ft^-n tV OR • FINISHED BEC. ROOMS `. 214 -Ml KENNEDY IS HILL LTD., REALTOR M-3558 WELL PRICED $159.00 - $169.00 ATTRACTIVI_ 2 b_drwfn bunga- lows. Fast yulburbs. Land- scaped. Parking area. Close to Go train and 401. G. Newell, Bruker, 533 236 ROOM FOR RENT LAWRENCE And Mossbank, n. fur- nisbed room. pleasant, clea qquiet, ort close to transportation. Business entleman ops 439- EFOR MODATIONN RENT LARGE apartment for rent, fur- alsbed. Lawrence and McCowan area. 291-3369. ------------------------------ i BEDROOM basement apartment, equipped and self contained. Call 839-1089. 8 y 1863. ------------------ ............ SUMMER RESORTS COTTAGES TO RENT ..PORT ELGIN - Tourist mecca of Southwestern Ontario. Make reservations now. Check Port LAKEFRONT cottage, 2bedroom&. inside conveniences, screened Veranda and sand beach, $75.00 week. 261-0725. Elgin's various types of accom- modation. Write Port Elgin Resort Association, Box 406 Port -� m.--------------------»�. cresc.ent town 'coke It Easy Toronto WE are not auite reodv for you—atm model suites are "Of furnished, our rental office is not exactly shio-shape either, but because of the Great inter- est i never ending inquiries from nice ptOpk tike Yourselves, wishina to rent In Crescent Town, we have out our too rental soent (Pout, by name) on duty. CONFIDENTIALLY, we at Belmont I ind of expected this: atter a,!, we know we have fhe newest, most unit[* soortment building in North America. NOW, if you don't mind wwkina over uneven around, dodafna workmen. the noise of conithuct" in vour ears. parkins vour Car with hurWrlds '} others—"Wn our bw Pau wt l oe happy b n+treduce you to Crescent TOU MAY NEVER WANT TO LEAVE' Crescent Town 694-8186 Belmcrt Property J Monagement BAMOrton Markham Rd. S. of Ellesmere T Bedroom from $ . S1 2 Bed-ocrl t'crr $,65 CHILDRE'� WELCOME l-tc-L.do avdre• Gael. saunas. rtwe. l Govt. Ilrs-sM Nr r•ttrsery i ga-tea •a toleiM tw claldren 1 was. to Is Yrs. RaeucN rates to fie"aM. 2931106 (e I 1-CA-wt n , rN. -' J -f 1 -&Otto Tv, -,e tjo' Court W DEL-20TTO—LEBOVIC MARKHAM RD. Just South of Hwy 401 HYDRO INCLUDED IN RENT *ideally situated on 70 beaut'ful acres. No tMOuah car traffic. Safe, or ovate. w a l k w a y s to schools, churches, parks. a 0riaht, bia k i t c h e n with lame hone-itylt window. Entoy parkland view and clean, fresh mr. e Separate lama dinina roam. is War rotund recroational B a n n e 0 e n I n a loon with Indoor owl, saunas. qym. shopping t'. erof" tional services., CHILDREN WELCOME GOVT. LICENSED DAY NURSERY i Kindergarten evailaMe To taunts of radeced rates Now two., Rlow in cowl 439-3711 Please consider this your Personal Invitation to Visit with us At the New Car Showing i of the Amazing Mazda Automobile on May 21, 22 and the 23rd, 1970. PINE HILL AUTO LIMITED 4002 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST At Kennedy Rood, Agincourt Late Model Used Motors FOR CARS & TRUCKS 6's, 8's, 223's, 283's, 289's etc. in stock. ONE: DAY economical installation arranged. Complete line of other used parts. Delivery anywhere in Scarbor- ough. Call Superior 755-9214 371 Comstock Rd. A :')Pt:ciall>. • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. !mmed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $SS BUY NOW AT 6ERWEY LEGAL NOTICE Notice To Creditors And Others 1n Ebe Estate d t LORA MAR- GARET FREDERICA PHEENEY (also krows so FLORENCE MAR. R 'T PHE 'EY A E EN I deuased. Irs The Service That Coasts Thurs. May 21st, 1970 THE POST Page 9 RLDERICA FHEENLY (also Second CLASSIFIED Page REALESTATE ,HL LNEY). late :if the BoruuRn of S MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS A FOR ENT PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE AgincourtMall Ravine Lot $30,500 Solid brick 3 bedroom 100' x 560' residential lot with bungalow, attached garage, roc mature trees backing on the Rouge rat room and den. Newly decoed. River in an area of five homes. For details call Eva Denby 293- Good well with pressure pumps. 3631. Call Mr. Walters 293-3631 - 293- 4820. Markham Twp. - EXecutive home, 8 rooms on 12.7 acres. only 2 1/4 miles from Hwy. 7. Call Mrs. Walmark 293- 3631 or 294-4429. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 NORM BLACK REALTY LIMITED 291-2535 �— ALL DETACHED HOMES 9$39995o Dow" in 4 MINUTES TO 60 STATION • FREE FIREPLACE At WALKOUT Don't Bay Before Yon See This Hoare • r - � The '[Oakwood" $34.995, 91 z °a mtge. 3 -bedroom, back split, open family room with log burning fireplace b glass sliding doors to patio. 2 bathrooms. Developed, built i fully guaranteed BY WHITE STRIP CONSTRUCTION SAVE $ $ $ By buying frac ria developer to 3 CAR GARAGE efol Hwf is IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONk • NATURAL WOOD TRIM NSWIlL00XV AVE E. • FAMILY ROOMS is FULL VERANDAS O VIMITE STRIP • SOLID CLAY BRICK I HWAEin e FRUIT CELLARS is FULLY SODDED LOTS • 3 i 4 BEDROOMS cOPj0ft^-n tV OR • FINISHED BEC. ROOMS `. 214 -Ml KENNEDY IS HILL LTD., REALTOR M-3558 WELL PRICED $159.00 - $169.00 ATTRACTIVI_ 2 b_drwfn bunga- lows. Fast yulburbs. Land- scaped. Parking area. Close to Go train and 401. G. Newell, Bruker, 533 236 ROOM FOR RENT LAWRENCE And Mossbank, n. fur- nisbed room. pleasant, clea qquiet, ort close to transportation. Business entleman ops 439- EFOR MODATIONN RENT LARGE apartment for rent, fur- alsbed. Lawrence and McCowan area. 291-3369. ------------------------------ i BEDROOM basement apartment, equipped and self contained. Call 839-1089. 8 y 1863. ------------------ ............ SUMMER RESORTS COTTAGES TO RENT ..PORT ELGIN - Tourist mecca of Southwestern Ontario. Make reservations now. Check Port LAKEFRONT cottage, 2bedroom&. inside conveniences, screened Veranda and sand beach, $75.00 week. 261-0725. Elgin's various types of accom- modation. Write Port Elgin Resort Association, Box 406 Port -� m.--------------------»�. cresc.ent town 'coke It Easy Toronto WE are not auite reodv for you—atm model suites are "Of furnished, our rental office is not exactly shio-shape either, but because of the Great inter- est i never ending inquiries from nice ptOpk tike Yourselves, wishina to rent In Crescent Town, we have out our too rental soent (Pout, by name) on duty. CONFIDENTIALLY, we at Belmont I ind of expected this: atter a,!, we know we have fhe newest, most unit[* soortment building in North America. NOW, if you don't mind wwkina over uneven around, dodafna workmen. the noise of conithuct" in vour ears. parkins vour Car with hurWrlds '} others—"Wn our bw Pau wt l oe happy b n+treduce you to Crescent TOU MAY NEVER WANT TO LEAVE' Crescent Town 694-8186 Belmcrt Property J Monagement BAMOrton Markham Rd. S. of Ellesmere T Bedroom from $ . S1 2 Bed-ocrl t'crr $,65 CHILDRE'� WELCOME l-tc-L.do avdre• Gael. saunas. rtwe. l Govt. Ilrs-sM Nr r•ttrsery i ga-tea •a toleiM tw claldren 1 was. to Is Yrs. RaeucN rates to fie"aM. 2931106 (e I 1-CA-wt n , rN. -' J -f 1 -&Otto Tv, -,e tjo' Court W DEL-20TTO—LEBOVIC MARKHAM RD. Just South of Hwy 401 HYDRO INCLUDED IN RENT *ideally situated on 70 beaut'ful acres. No tMOuah car traffic. Safe, or ovate. w a l k w a y s to schools, churches, parks. a 0riaht, bia k i t c h e n with lame hone-itylt window. Entoy parkland view and clean, fresh mr. e Separate lama dinina roam. is War rotund recroational B a n n e 0 e n I n a loon with Indoor owl, saunas. qym. shopping t'. erof" tional services., CHILDREN WELCOME GOVT. LICENSED DAY NURSERY i Kindergarten evailaMe To taunts of radeced rates Now two., Rlow in cowl 439-3711 Please consider this your Personal Invitation to Visit with us At the New Car Showing i of the Amazing Mazda Automobile on May 21, 22 and the 23rd, 1970. PINE HILL AUTO LIMITED 4002 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST At Kennedy Rood, Agincourt Late Model Used Motors FOR CARS & TRUCKS 6's, 8's, 223's, 283's, 289's etc. in stock. ONE: DAY economical installation arranged. Complete line of other used parts. Delivery anywhere in Scarbor- ough. Call Superior 755-9214 371 Comstock Rd. A :')Pt:ciall>. • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. !mmed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $SS BUY NOW AT 6ERWEY LEGAL NOTICE Notice To Creditors And Others 1n Ebe Estate d t LORA MAR- GARET FREDERICA PHEENEY (also krows so FLORENCE MAR. R 'T PHE 'EY EMPLOYMENT �tratrta y ,,:11\::ter. •+:. :.»• :; FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED T91% personnel pool TEMPORARY OFFICE SERVICES You Can Be The Other Woman • Stenos - Keypunch - Clerks • Typists - Secretaries • Bookkeepers Register now for temporary Goof per7nan nt CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 Midnights In Admitting Applications are invited from those with good typing shills a- vallable for permanent 12 p.m. to 8 a. In. work. Schedule requires 4 days for the first week and 3 day's for the second week etc., alternate week- ends off duty. Training required for l week on shift. SCARBOROUGH CENTENARY HOSPITAL 2867 Ellesmere Rd KEYPUNCH OPERATOR 2 Years experience onalpha and nus meric. Don Mills - Eglinton, 8:30 to 4:30. Miss Querino 429-1270 SECRETARY Secretary with Executive Ability Fast shorthand• 2.14 typing re- quired• also dictaphone. Summer holidays will be arranged. Near West Rouge C,o ..rati n. 282-1108 Part Time Help REQUIRED Saurdays and Sundays Ior gift shop. Guildwood Village. -Atlas Kenny 261_3331. -�' IT PAYS TO USE THE NEWS �EMPLOYMENT � WANTED MAN withsmall truck will do odd jobs and interested in permanent work. Call Charlie. 751-7119. FEMALE HELP WANTED Fashion frocks Requires ladles to sell fashions at home parties. Two wardro:aes a year plus cJ rr moss ur PHONE NOW 267.3810 RECEPTIONIST typist a.•W office assistant for professional office in Agincourt, 1-9 p.m. 2 days a week plus Saturday morning. Boz "P' . The News. Box Ill. Agincourt, Ontario. PART TIME TYPIST Mature experienced typist for small construction office to type reports. Don %tills area. 444-5761 A E EN I deuased. Irs The Service That Coasts T; state of FLORA \tAIkagainst RLDERICA FHEENLY (also 6ERWEY MOTORS LTD. I truwn a/ FLURENCE MARGARI. r • ,HL LNEY). late :if the BoruuRn of 3415 Danforth Ave. %ar_� rough. k the (.JNnt) of Yurk. who die, Jn jr a.,uut the Scarborough 694-3261 ZStr. 1A) I August. IJOJ. are here .,y 'vt 11e1 , ,. C:�d parttouiars Jf -Ar a :U :he thr 15tH cx'f.rc t31.. ll A _c a::rcrr. ^i x: -lace ��. Leto: z ]Ic •.'aft 'M:11 I"I:111J.^. )1�.�• j{:11 JG .:11t::JYCCd -0 rr;are J Ly ^i i ,•.... .. �uix: ^�_: �.,r:- - t'.r-d4•r>:�: .•' w . c ::Llc l alI _ `1 �•• „ of :ia:^ trcT itc. �. _ _ J. < '].: '1Vt t.,cn .`arc ^'•lt,: . I EMPLOYMENT �tratrta y ,,:11\::ter. •+:. :.»• :; FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED T91% personnel pool TEMPORARY OFFICE SERVICES You Can Be The Other Woman • Stenos - Keypunch - Clerks • Typists - Secretaries • Bookkeepers Register now for temporary Goof per7nan nt CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 Midnights In Admitting Applications are invited from those with good typing shills a- vallable for permanent 12 p.m. to 8 a. In. work. Schedule requires 4 days for the first week and 3 day's for the second week etc., alternate week- ends off duty. Training required for l week on shift. SCARBOROUGH CENTENARY HOSPITAL 2867 Ellesmere Rd KEYPUNCH OPERATOR 2 Years experience onalpha and nus meric. Don Mills - Eglinton, 8:30 to 4:30. Miss Querino 429-1270 SECRETARY Secretary with Executive Ability Fast shorthand• 2.14 typing re- quired• also dictaphone. Summer holidays will be arranged. Near West Rouge C,o ..rati n. 282-1108 Part Time Help REQUIRED Saurdays and Sundays Ior gift shop. Guildwood Village. -Atlas Kenny 261_3331. -�' IT PAYS TO USE THE NEWS �EMPLOYMENT � WANTED MAN withsmall truck will do odd jobs and interested in permanent work. Call Charlie. 751-7119. FEMALE HELP WANTED Fashion frocks Requires ladles to sell fashions at home parties. Two wardro:aes a year plus cJ rr moss ur PHONE NOW 267.3810 RECEPTIONIST typist a.•W office assistant for professional office in Agincourt, 1-9 p.m. 2 days a week plus Saturday morning. Boz "P' . The News. Box Ill. Agincourt, Ontario. PART TIME TYPIST Mature experienced typist for small construction office to type reports. Don %tills area. 444-5761 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 21st, 1970 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS MALE MALE _J HELP WANTED HELP WANTED t 2 il, ( i11 I ON REQUIRES •RE.aD PASTRY FAKERS FOR RETAIL BAKERY OPERATION IN EAST END OF CITY ;,e cr e..P'Cy ejn APPLY IN PERSON TO *wE REE WS �C"lME\T CE\ -ISE Sunny -Day Sailor PRINTED PATTERN n\> 4782 2-8 Suns<k:l::n,.•r with zav ap;,;:<I:I. -- :d al for -aWnc hoat� :n r:: • l,;;rk, ru- nr to ;tarttc,. Easv dire(tion< ar.•appli- ,I-. For Prini•d F'a _ NEW SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ,, =•art :,;,:•,.r;. :,�i,i .. nt- .,)r Ontar,o residents add 4C sales tax.I'r::. SIZE. NAME. ADDP.ESS. S–vi_E NUVEER Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd. Pattern Dept.60 From St. West, Toronto. NFIN'S NOW: S-PRING-ST-Nl- MEP Patti• -n rataloz. 111 �;ryles.fr-e pattern r•oupon. �fu INSTANT S177A TNrr P.00K— (-ur. fit..ew modern way, 3:1.$-4I INSTANT FASHION POOK-- wardrobe plannine secrete. flatten-. accessory tips. $l.0o Coutts Hallmark Cards Victoria ►k. & 40! MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN Patio Time by Gwen I Diet Conscious At CNE Patio living has be- come the outdoor living area for the summer months. There are several ways that the patiocar: be decorated Flowers IF vcu h•we cornototed an MKtrI- pn, r rrlKol7hio and have a min- T�R a ? veor% exwience 0. . 'no e.wControl CIrcuiM kr W du.- tr,aI machines APPLY Mr. W. MiMM 411.3K4 Square Dance News by Grace Robinson The Frenchman Frolics at Agincourt Collegiate closed an - o t h e r successful season on Sat. May 9. At the mike were Jim Fraser, Downsview, Marg Hough, Scar- borough. Bob Robinson Scarborough and Pat- rick Smith, West Hill. Representatives from a great many clubs in the area were out for this last dance and a quick teach on the new square dance round " Sweet Talk" was given by Marg ti: Jack Hough. This dance is pro- grammed as one being done at this year's Toronto Convention and the dancers en- joyed learning iton time for the "big event". The dancers were thanked for their sup- port during the past year which has made the Frolics a very pop- ular evening amongst newer dancers. L & D had an unex- pected guest when John dendron, Framingham m assachusetts, who is on tour in this area dropped in at their monthly session on Sat. May 9 at Agin- court Collegiate and called a tip for the dancers and callers who were present. John had been in Peterborough on Fri- day evening where he had called a dance for the Lift -Lock Squares. From Chino, Cali- fornia comes a caller who is a real favourite with the Beaux and Belles, Toronto and he was guest caller at their club night, %lay 6 at St. Clair Junior High School. Bob Fisk, is a good caller with good material, an excellent singing voice and a warm and friendly personality. The club members certainly enjoyed the great evening of danc- ing that Bob provided and come May 1971 they will once again be pleased to welcome back Bob Fisk. and shru;)s do not take a back seat, but are complimented by the addition of outdoor lighting and waterfalls, fountains, and swim- ming pools. Planters that come in many shapes and sizes are used not only on the patio. but to decor- ate the front steps, drive, etc. Any container that you can put soil in will do for a planter but you should line it With plastic to helpre- tain the moisture, so that they do not dry out too fast. When you put the plastic in, make sure that there are holes in the plastic at the bot- tom for drainage. Then you put a layer of charcoal on the bot- tom, which not only acts as drainage, but helps to keep the soil sweet as well. Never put granular fertilizer into the soil that you are putting into the planter as it will burn the roots. Good old fashioned well rotted manure can be used or you canfeed with a liquid fertilizer. I usually use a com- bination of the liquid and dehydrated manure in the plan- ters. In the hot weather when the plants need a little extra push. Iwill give them a watering of 1 tbsp, epsom salts to a gallon of water. This is excellent for ger- aniums. When you have the planter filled with soil, you then put the plants in. This is where a lot could be done to im- prove the appearance of the planter; try to give it the 3rd dimen- s ional look. Have something high in the centre, dracenna is excellent for this. It looks like a tall grass and you can save these from year to year by bringing them into the home before frost and treating them the same as a houseplant. Use some trailing Plants for the edges. Keeping this rule of thumb in mind, you can't go wrong. Hang- ing baskets are an- other form of pianter that is coming back. Use plenty of spag- num moss around the outer edges to retain the moisture of these. Fountains are an at- tractive addition to your patio, they can be made by yourself very inexpensively. You can use asbestos planters and plug the hole, paint the bottom with plastic paint and then 'install a pump and fountain head. The different spray pat- terns come in the head. Inquire at your nurseries, most have a display of these set up for you to see. You can make your own waterfall; all you need Is a piece of strong plastic to cover the ground, line the edges with rockery stone and rockery plants and an- nuals, then put in a pump. The water is kept recirculating in these and you only have to add water as it evap- orates. You can make your own fish pond very easily now, as you do not have to pour cement as was the case a few years ago. Dig the pool to your speci- fications and then line the pool with plastic. Cover it at the edges With soil and stones. You can add plants and fish and it will give you many hours of enjoyment. Water around a patio either flowing or still adds a tremendous amount to the atmosphere. Out door lighting is an- other attractive addi- tion to not only the patio, but the garden as well. You can make your own, but you have to have it all waterproof, that includes the light sockets as well. Your outdoor Christ - m as lights can be used, string them close to the border of your gar- den, or hang them higher above the patio. Roses matte a very attractive bush to plant around the patio, for YOU will be able to en- joy them at night as well. Nicotina is a must. You do not need many plants, one will do, but the scent that they have in the evening is Diet -conscious cooks will again have a chance to participate in a culinary competi- tion at this year's C an- adian National Exhibi- tion, Toronto. The special cooking feature will offer $60 Is your home fire safe? You can tell by the amount of trash and clutter that has col- lected in your attic, basement and closets during the long win- ter months. This trash Is fuel for fire. Don't save it - get rid of it. Don't Give Fire A Place To Start. wonderful. If you are bothered by mosqui- toes, spray every three or four days with malathion. and you will find that the population will be decreased. In prize money for the top Cole slaw and cus- tard recipes. This is the second year for this event, which is jointly spon- sored by Weight Wat- chers of Ontario Lim- ited and the Women's Division of the CNE. Last year's contest drew dozens of entries from weight - con- scious men and women throughout Ontario and In neighbouring cities In the United States. Winning entries will be chosen by a panel of judges on the CNE's Home Baking Day, Tues. Sept. 1st. Entry forms and prize catalogues can be obtained by writ- ing; Manager, Wo- men's Division, Queen Elizabeth Building, CNE, Exhibition Park, Toronto 2B. Your Garden This Week Planting of the vegetable garden can be done now. The rains that we have had may have rotted some seed if it was in a low area. It is safe to put out tomato plants, cabbage, etc. Cucumbers, melons, squash like warm soil, so start them in egg shell, peat pots etc, to give them a head start. Plant them out in June. Black plastic is an excellent ground covering for some plants. I found that tomatoes and corn would be ripe well ahead of other planted along side them in the open garden. Cucumbers and other vines also love the warmth that is under the black plastic. Keep the seeds off the rubarb. Place the leaves that you remove under and around the plant; it is good mulch. Do not spray your fruit trees, or any tree that is in blossom. Keep the weeds out of your lawn, either by digging or spraying with 24D for dandelions or 245T can be used to kill all weeds and clover. Allan ;Madden and Gina Saccoccio (above) have been selected to represent Dunbarton High School at the Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp at Lake Couchiching this summer. New Fruit Wines Now On Market Fruits other than grapes can be pro- cessed as crackling wines - wines with just a suggestion of effer- vescence, caused by the presence of carbon dioxide gas in the wine. Mr. R.F. Crowther, Horticultural Pro- ducts ro- ducts Laboratory, Vineland, has been working with standard and new varieties of fruit for the last !0 ye ars. He has found that these fruits have a lower sugar content than grapes. Some fruits are high in acid. and have little juice, and modifications are necessary to produce wines. These modifi- cations might include the ad: ition of sugar and,'or alcohol; a yeast stimulant (di- b a s i c ammonium phosphate), and a pec- tic enzyme to help in the extraction of juice and the clarification of the wine. Firm , ripe fruits are used for fermentation. Two types of fermen- tation are used; a skin fermentation, f o r stone fruits and ber- ries, like cherry and strawberry; and a juice fermentation, using only pressed juice, such as apple. The effervescence can be produced by either of two proce- dures. In one method, yeast and a calculated amount of sugar are added to a measured amount of wine. The mixture is placed in a sealer: bottle and the fermentation allowed to proceed to conclu- WHAT'S HAPPENING AT The Nautilus lust Arrivedl A New Complete Line Of CERAMIC GLAZES ALSO, NEW SHIT\LENT OF CORALS AND SHELLS FROM THE BARBADOS AN'D THE PACIf- IC Expansion of Lapidary and Jewellery Lines and the current sensation: PETAL DIF! If you haven't visited THE NAUTIFLUS lately, do so now. 6515 Kingston Rd., south side old Hgwy. 2, west of Sheppard OPEN LATE THURS. & FRI. - ALL DAY SAT. Phone 2.R4-1171 .~.' Professional Directory � ..................................................... OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S--Pollock, O.D. IGA Bay Ridges Ao Ceatre 8 9-4644 Any 9.30-6 Thur -to You Get The Most With The POST Edward Domchwit D.C. Doctor of Cdiropcatxlc 905 Grenoble BIV BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 W. 0. Associate R.J. Bosley FM THE NBT IN ALL TY/ES OF WASNRApsO 942-4155 Telephone S39-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering Next Widening z a 3 0 U U 1 Thurs. lVay 21st, 1970 THE POST Page 11 A major contract for the widening of the Macdonald -Cartier Freeway (Highway 401) between Midland Avenue and Markham Road has been awardedto Dufferin ;Materials and Construction Ltd.. of Toronto for $4,788,247 it was announced by Highways Minister George E. Gomme. The contract calls for the widening of Hwy. 401 to 12 lanes for a distance of 1.7 miles as well as the construction of a new interchange at McCowan Road. McCowan Road will be widened to four lanes through the interchange area and the CFTO - TV service road will be extended north to connect with I%IcCowan Road, near Milner Road. During the period of reconstruction traffic will be maintained on Hwy, 401 through the area on four -lane paved detours and north -south traffic will continue to use McCowan Road. Work on this contract is expected to start in May with completion scheduled by September, 1971. sion. The second method involves the adc'ition of carbondio- xide to the finished or fermented wine. Both methods of car- bonation can result in dangerous explosions through miscalcula- tions. During 1969 standard and new varieties of fruit wines were pro- cessed as crackling vies. The newer var- ieties of fruit have ad- ditional modifications to t he standard var- ieties and will be grad- ed during 1970. The wines are rated by members of the Horticultural Fro - d u c t s Laboratory staff, Ontario winer- ies, and the Liquor Control Board of On- tario. Some of these " crackling " fruit wines and grape wines are available on the m arket. Kinette Club The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges held its regular monthly din- ner meeting at Annan- dale Golf and Country Club on Wed., flay 13. Vice President Dale Healey chaired the meeting in the absence of President Daisy Poyner. Head table guests were Zone E Kinette C o -ordinator C arol Westrop and West Hill Kinette President Bridgit Stephenson. Kinette Judy Steeb extended congratula- tions on behalf of the club to Kinettes Joyce Beer and Ruth King who had baby girls during the last month. E ach girl was present- ed with a baby spoon. Prospective Kinette Gail Quinney was in- troduced to the club. Elections for the 1970-71 year were conducted by Vice President Sheila Snell. The following of - Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Association by Half Time The soccer season started this week and the following teams are playing in the Ajax Pic- kering Minor Soccer Association or representing It in other leagues. Team Sponsor JUNIOR A Ajax Kiwarrtis - Ajax Kiwanis BANTAM Bay Ridges United - Bay Ridges Legion. PEE WEE New Dems - New Democratic Party Legion - Ajax Legion Bay Ridges United - P.M.A. Realty West Rouge - West Rouge Rec. assn. One team from Scarborough (name not known at time of writing.) MOSQU ITO Cascade 40's - Ajax Hydro C anadiar. Tire - Ajax Canadian, Tire Advertisers - Ajax News Advertiser West Shore Falcons - No Sponsor West Shore Wolves - No Sponsor Bay Ridges Wanderers - Bay Ridges Delica- tessen J.B. Hotspurs - Johnny's Barbers Bay Ridges West Rouge Astros - West Rouge Rec. Assn. West Rouge Raiders - West Rouge Rec. Assn. West Rouge Spurs - West Rouge Ric. Assn. A TOMS F. H. Rovers - Freds Hardware Bay Ridges Bay Ridges Rangers - No Sponsor West Shore Glens - West Shore Rec. Assn. West Shore Albion - No Sponsor Ajax Lions - Ajax Lions Travellers - Howards Travel Agency Ajax Kinsmen - Ajax Kinsmen Imperials - Ford Bennett Esso Furnace Oil There is also a four team Atom league playing in West Rouge, the names of the teams are not available at the time of writing but all are sponsored by the West Rouge Recreation As- sociation. s- sociation. More Bantam and Pee Wee players are re- quired in Ajax to form a strong Bantam team and bolster the present Pee Wee team. The West Shore Mosquitos and Atoms would also welcome any boys interested in playing. Call ,\Ir. Van Velsen 924-2769 and leave your name and number. ficers were elected: President - Barbara Perks; Past President - Daisy Poyner; Vice Presidents - Judy Steeb, Joyce Beer;Se- creEary - Marie Gale; Treasurer - Dale Healey; Registrar - Claudette Pies; Direc- tors - Jeanne Potts, Pat Mannone; Bulletin Editor - Sylvia Kil- patrick. 1- THINK FIRE SAFETY! FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR ,rhIand CreeE Flaz, _-Q-2331 YOUR 110-0 -014s1 one 1-„ HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LED AWIN' M CAE171VE M44019ADE JEMELIT M! Top. $pits 22S cu. VAW — EN_ "19 Get your bills W-0 1 CAN HELP YOU ! CALL ME PERSONALLY, JAMES CLIMANS 363-8271 1 will cut your monthly pay ments in half or less with a low cost mortgage loan. Fast, courteous, confidential ser- Ivice. Amounts from S2,000 to $25,000. You can call me lanytime, day or night, 7 days la week or 363-8271 Page 12 THE FOST Thurs, May 21st, 1970 �10111-S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ci.* PON _ 1-"W1 A SECOND Ir1oRTSAGI ES AMMNISEy�,. D, SOUSHT A SOLD � 'Oft 11800 ="W LW6 ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. yW3M38K1W)W Ottawa HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA On Wed. May 13th, we tabled the Report from the Standing Committee of Public Accounts on the Bonaventure enquiry. This Report is hailed as the most exhaustive one ever produced by the Public Accounts Committee. It is a 41 -page document divided into 4 sections. Section one covers the general contract and furniture repairs which was prepared by myself as Chairman of a Subcommittee on this subject. This part of the Report covers 32 of the 41 pages and is an exhaustive examination of the maincontract itself and 7 work arising orders involving furnigure repairs. I would like to quote an exerpt from the Report outlining my recommendations and conclusions In respect to the main contract itself: - 1. That greater efforts should have been taken to determine and define the amount of work to be undertaken in the refit prior to the seeking of public tender. The Committee is convinced that there are a large number of obvious items that could have been included prior to the tendering process. The painting of the exterior and interior of the ship is a rrime example. 2 That future contracts specifically indicate that the fixed price quotations for known work. labour and overhead rates for work arising are not subject to renegotiation. The Committee is convinced that there was no justification for adjusting the terms of theorig- inal contract to allow Davie Shipbuilding Limited to change its rate from $3.95 per hour to $5.10 per hour. 3. That future contracts of this nature specif- ically indicate that a delay in the scheduled completion date resulting from extra work to be performed by the contractor will not result in per dium overhead charges. In the case of this contract, such overhead charges were in- cluded in the original charge -out rates laid down in the contract THE Committee has not re- ceived justification for the adjustment in the contract allowing an overhead charge of $2.828 per day for the number of days the ship was in the Dockyard following the scheduled completion date. 4. That in the future the Department give consideration to the decommissioning of ships undergoing refits of this magnitude. The Committee does not presume to have Buf- f icient experience in this regard to know for certain the full financial implications of such a move. However, testimony from departmental witnesses indicates that they themselves feel that such action could result in considerable saving in manpower and resources during the period of an extensive refit. 5. That all work arising orders should have been prepared as "Contract rather than amend- ments to the main contract. It this were done a condition would have to be set whereby such "Work Arising Contracts' would be subject to all the conditions of the main contract regarding labour and overhead charge -out rates, etc. This would have allowed each "Work arising Order" to be judged on its own merit. As it presently stands it appears debatable that if a charge for a "Work Arising Order", even if it is a duplicate of another, is refundable. Evidence given to the Committee seemed to in - *AUSTIN . • ROVER • TRIUMPH .�...- The ALL NEW 1970 %IGB and \1G. MIDGET are now on DISPLAY AT Reptune Sports Cars & Service Centre Sheppard Ave. E., at Hwy. 2 A lease plan is available for all models. 284-0246 We Service All Makes Of Imported Cars. by Norman Cofik, M.P. dicate that although the "Work Arising Orders" obligated the Crown to pay fixed sums of money that the shipbuilder was not in fact necessarily obligated to perform the work described in the "Work Arising Order". The Committee is convinced that the Crown should never have placed itself in such an ab- surd position. 6. That the Crown give consideration to in- serting a stipulation in the main contract to allow competitive bidding on additional work arising. The Committee recognizes the diffi- culties involved in such a stipulation to the main contract because of the fact that in such a refit the ship itself would often be on the pro- perty of the shipbuilder and he in turn may be reluctant to allow outside contract to perform work arising orders on his property. In view of the vact that some work arising orders are for very large sums of money, the Committee feels however, that it would be advantageous to have such a clause wherever possible. The Committee recognizws that the Department may not laways be in position to take advantage of this proposed clause and it is not suggested that the Department must of necessity take advantage of it. However, the Committee feels that such a clause would introduce averydesir- able competitive element into the estimating of costs on "Work Arising Orders 7. That the contractor be held to the terms of the original contract in respect to fixed price quotations and charge -out rates. The Committee feels that the tender method as used in this refit is subject to abuse. particularly If the bidder recognizes that there is a great deal more work to be performed than is asked for in the tender. It is conceivable that a firm could underbid on the work arising the expecta- tion of renegotiating the contract rates before the job is completed. The renegotiated price for charge -out Rates Overhead costs after the awarding of the con- tract makes a sham of this fixed price bid. S. That a special provision be inserted in future contracts indicating the area of financial re- sponsibility by the Crown regarding delayed delivery of government supplied materials. It should be clearly spelled out that the Crown is not responsible for delays if they occur as a result of conditions beyond the Crown's control, such as strikes and acts of God. In the event of delays occuring as a result of delayed ship- ment from government subcontractors, we sug- gest that the Crown should not be liable for any payment in this respect unless the amount can be reclaimed by the Crown from the sub- contractor. This latter suggestion would require a clause in contracts between the Crown and subcontrac- tors to this effect. 9. That in future, the Department of National Defence and the Department of Defence Pro- duction, wherever possible, prepare more real- istic estimates of the total cost of ship repairs and refits. The Committee recognizes the difficulty facing the departments in proparing estimates for work arising, particularly in regard to repairs to machinery and equipment that cannot be accur- ately determined until such items have been "Opened Up" during the course of the refit. However, the Committee believes a better job could have been done by those responsible in preparing preliminary estimated prior to secur- ing Treasury Board approval. Unless this is done, departments and Treasury Board are unable to properly budget expenditures and/or determine whether to approve such pro- jects. The House of Commons is in turn ren- dered incapable of making meaningful judge- ments regarding such projects when the orig- inal estimates bear so little relationship to the ultimate costs. 10. That this Committee recommends the De- partment of National Defence investigate the pro- cedures used in awarding and supervising the refit of the H.M.C.S. Bonaventure to ascertain whether or not they were in accord with the pro- cedures in general effect as that time and wheth- Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South ONTARIO'S COMMUNITY COLLEGES REGISTER ENROLMENT BOOM Latest figures show an increased enrolment of nearly 18,000 at Ontario's 20 colleges of applied arts and technology, according to Educa- tion Minister William Davis. Present enrolment has jumped to 71,756 compared to 53,742 dur- ing the 1968-69 school year. A major factor in the increase in full-time attendance to 37,613 is the takeover of Man- power Retraining Programs by the colleges. Full-time attendance during 1968-69 was just over 25.000. Mr. Davis said statistics show that of the post- secondary students attending the colleges. 9.460 are taking technical or technological courses. 8,186 are enrolled in business courses and 6,960 are in applied arts. Toronto's George Brown College has the biggest full-time enrolment at 4,965.Ottawa*s Algonquin College is second with 4,094. STEWART SETS UP AGRICULTURAL MARKETING INFORMATION SERVICE Agriculture Minister William Stewart says an agricultural marketing information service will be established this fall within his Department's Information Branch. Mr. Stewart saiA the new Branch would serve the purpose of bringing together "pertinent in- formation on supplies, shipments, prices and other important date relating to agricultural markets and marketing." "We believe this information should be pro- vided to the public through a public agency that has ne special interest or interests, ex- cepting to provide reliable information," he said. Scale Down Expansion Plans by Carol Hughes The Metro Toronto ten disagreed saying Regional Conservation there is really no Authority has in- change in the As - formed Pickering sociation's long range Township only those plans, but that it has lands to the extent of been changed to a monies available in limited area now and 1970 ($150,000) will be will be increased included in the project. yearly. Also the lands will Councillor John Kru- be acquired as they be- ger asked for copies come available. of M.T.R.C.A.'s reply Both the Rosebank be sent to the two rate - Ratepayers and the payer groups. Dunbarton Ratepayers Associat i o n had All-Star questioned the safe- guards M.T.R.C.A. would provide in the Hockey y gradual acquisition of the area. Anyone interested in Deputy Reeve George coaching, managing, training or working Ashe said all the rate- with the Bay Ridges payers have done is put "no All-Star Hockey Club themselves in - man's land" and said are asked to telephone he felt they are worse Dale Shore a[ 839-3984 for detailed informa- off now than ever. tion. Councillor Ron Chat- WWW er or not the procedures within the Department of National Defence and the Department of De- fence Production now for awarding and super- vising ship repair and refit contracts meet the needs of both the Defence Department and the C andian taxpayer. In my Ottawa Report for next week I will outline some of the other recommendations made in my Report.