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FLOWERS
96 Island Road
West Rouge
For That Special
Floral Arrangement
Call 282-8833
Vol. 6 No. 21 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. May 28th, 1970
PICKERING
IL JR AIS I A
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Boy Ridges Meeting -
Still No Real
Word On Future
. V
Of
Pickering ■ by Marjorie Poole, B.J.
Representatives from Metro Toronto, the provincial government, Pick-
ering Township, Whiby, Ajax and the OPADS study met with the Bay
Ridges Ratepayers Association, Tuesday night, to discuss the plight
of Pickering Township.
The association wanted to know exactly where the Township would end
up, especially the Bay Ridges and West Rouge areas, after what seems
to be the rejection from Metro Toronto.
The seeming rejection came from the Execu-
tive Committee of Metropolitan Toronto on
Tuesday. The Committee met with the town-
" = ship, at the township's request, to clarify
Metro's position.
Metro Toronto had said last summer it would
;,take Pickering in as a borough of Metro, The
people of Pickering Township had shown they
wanted this in the referendum in late 1968.
This time Metro did not take a firm position.
Reeve John Williams said he was most dis-
appointed. "We were speaking to an entirely
different group of people," said the reeve to
the ratepayers.
'The majority of the representation at the
committee was from the City of Toronto it-
self.
Councillor John Kruger, who also attended the
meeting, told the ratepayers he was "under-
whelmed" at the reception. He said Metro would
not fight for Pickering Township and also the
r executive was very afraid to impose the cost
of development of the Township on the residents
of Metro at this time.
The main part of the ratepayers meeting dealt
with the Oshawa Planning and Development
Study (OPADS).
William Newman, M.P.P. for Ontario South,
said it was the first time regional government
x 7% for an area had been discussed. "There has
b K J been no firm decision on Pickering or on where
. w _ any part of Fickerinj will go, as far as the
province is concerned.
Deputy Metropolitan Toronto Commissioner
N s;= " of Planning. John Bower said as development
went outside the area, Metro Planning Board
orginally suggested the incorporation of Pick-
- _ ering, Vaughan and Markham into Metro to
provide them with a financial base.
''- Now the province says it has a plan with
Design for Development, the Toronto -centered
region idea, so if there is to be an Oshawa -
centered area, it would promote growth in
its western area, which would tie in the un -
Falling raindrops did not deter these Rangers and i3rvwnies from expressing their joy at disputed growth in the east of Metro, he said.
arriving home on Sunday from a trip to London, Ontario. The girls struggled from the GO Don Paterson, a consultant with the OFADS
train at the Rouge Hills Station to awaiting parents in cars. (Photo - Bob Watson) study, of Faterson Flanning and Research, dis-
Brownies & Rangers Return
School Trustees Support Metro
by Carol Hughes
Trustee Milton Mowbray spoke out this week
against the resolution of the Ontario County
Secondary School Principals' and Vice -Princi-
pals' Association which stated that the associa-
tion felt that the Board's action of supporting
the Trustees' Council moratorium on hiring
would be detrimental to the quality of educa-
tion in secondary schools in the County and that
the Board should deal with the problems of
teachers, negotiations and conditions as they
exist in the County thereby not allowing the
Toronto issues to have a detrimental effect on
educational standards in the County.
Trustee Mowbray said he could not but help
feel their position was influenced by the fact
that they remain members of the association
concerned. In reviewing the situation briefly
Mr. Mowbray said the problem started whenthe
secondary teachers wanted to limit the teacher/
pupil ratio as part of salary negotiations, which
the board did not want to do.
The Teachers' Federation then "pinklisted"
the board. Consequently no member of the fed-
eration is likely to apply for a job with any
board since if they do, the federation will not
negotiate with that board.
Although the effect was to stop hiring anywhere
in Metro, it involves all the Boards in the Pro-
vince, hence the Federation has made it a pro-
vincial matter and in doing so, the issues in
Metro now affect the Ontario Board.
As a result of this, the Boards have decided
to present a united front to the Teachers'
Federation since if any one board were to hire
teachers, it would cause extreme pressure on
the Metro Boards, Mr. Mowbray stated.
The teacher/pupil ratio could involve several
hundred million dollars a year if the teachers
are allowed to make this demand, said the trus-
tee, as there would be no increase in grants
and the cost would have to be borne by the muni-
cipalities through their mill rate.
Trustee Mrs. O'Connell pointed out the ratio
over the last ten years has decreased steadily
each year from 23.3 students per teacher in
1961 to 16.4 students per teacher in 1969.
Trustee Brady said the resolution points out
that the principals and vice -principals cannot
divorce themselves from the federation when the
chips are down. He said they cannot support
re
the people who aemploying them and perhaps
a new system is necessary where administrators
are hired to look after the running of the schools
who would be working for the boards and not
the teachers' association.
Chairman Stan Lovell said this issue was only
the "tip of the iceberg" and there were many
other items faced by the local boards in Metro
dealing with teacher work loads etc.
Trustee Don Quick said he felt the board should
not just receive this criticism but reply asking
on what basis these statements are made. He
said it was not sufficient merely to say in
"their" opinion the board's stand will be detri-
mental to the quality and standard of education
in the County.
Trustee Edmondson moved that the text of
Trustee Mowbray's comments be sent to Prin-
cipals' and Vice-Frincipals' Association and the
letter should express the concern of the Board
for the quality of education in secondary schools
and it is not the board's intention to diminish
it in any way.
cussed the proposed boundaries of the region.
He said the final report will not be drafted
until next November, and public hearings will
be held to hear the comments from mid-August
to October.
He said the boundary along the west branch
of Duffin's Creek was chosen for "discussion".
"I am not unaware of what we are doing, and
I am not unaware the boundary might offend,
but by this discussion it is hoped what we do
in the long run will be the best for the people
of the whole Toronto -centered region, in which
the Oshawa -centered region plays a part," said
Mr. Paterson.
Whitby's Mayor Des Newman said those people
who are "professionally providing opinions seem
to be more objective than the local munici-
palities' opinions."
He also commented on the excellent caliber
of the technical people working on this million
dollar study.
Members of the packed audience questioned
what would happen to the Bay Ridges part of
Pickering, and the problem with the boundary
with the proposed parkway belt in the north
of the Township and south of Hwy. #7.
Mr. Paterson said there will be a parkway
in the design for development (the new highway
#407) the precise location of which has not been
determined. Mr. Bower said he didn't think
the proposed parkway zone as a boundary applied
to the east of Metro.
Reeve Williams said he thought " political
games were being played" and it was not
necessary for the parkway belt to swing as
f ar south as proposed, which is about a line
between the 2nd and 3rd concessions.
Interested listeners to the discussion included
Mayor Wm. LeGrow of Ajax and two of the
councillors from that area, School Trustee
Mrs. Shelia Vierin, Township Clerk Doug Flitz,
Councillors Vic Rudik, Don Kitchen, Ron Chatten,
Mrs. Jean McPherson and Deputy Reeve George
Ashe.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 28th, 1970
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill. (::tiario
• Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Whitby Reeve
Doesn't Know
by Councillor John Kruger
Recently in the press, and in County Council
where ro reply to him was possiole, Mr. T.
Edwards, the Reeve of Whitey, spoke on regional
government and what it means to Pickering
Township.
His co-Aribution to the debate on regional gov-
ernment was to attack our local M.P.P.. 'qtr.
Bill Newman and myself, �y suggesting that
because we insisted on alternatives for Picker-
ing Township we were confusing the ratepayers.
Mr. Edwards said " A pied piper should come
along and lead self-appointed regional govern-
ment political experts into a mountainside for
a few weeks." While such remarks may have a
certain entertainment value they are not what
one would expect to hear from a responsible
legislator on so important a sujject as regional
government.
Any suggestion that Pickering Township should
wait for the public meetings on the O. P.A. D. study
EO :;e held before we develop alternatives for
regional government does :got square with the
facts as they now exist. Quite obviously Reeve
Edwards is ill informed for if he had read study
papers G17 and G19 or even if he knew of their
content he would know the very serious im-
plications these study papers of O.P.A.D. have
for the Township.
Ir, one case the suggestion is made that Ajax
should grab every major capital asset of the
Township, and it the other case the Township
should be split into three pieces again. giving
Ajax a great hunk of Pickering Township land.
Unless the Township immediately becomes
active in the O.F.A.D. Study, and begins looking
at the co -sequences of what is being done to
the Township on the chance, the very good chance,
we may _ie forced :3y the Province to go to
Oshawa then as a Council we are not acting
In the nest interests of all our ratepayers.
Whether we like it or not the Oshawa region is
a very real alternative we face, and we have
to develop our best position in that alternative
with all speed. Such action I consider to be pru-
dent and not as Mr. Edwards suggests "it
confuses".
The development of a viable alternative in an
Oshawa region becomes even more urgent when
the present relationship retween Pickering
Township and Metro Toronto is considered.
For two years we have had a formal request
into Metro Toronto for Pickering Township to
amalgamate with Metro as a Borough, or with
some other separate status which would preserve
our identity as a community. By any planning
logic this is the gest conclusion for our area.
But politics is erodi-:g the logic. First, for res -
sons Nest known to them and certainly never
communicated to Council, the ,%detro Toronto Ex-
ecutive has never acted on our request to amal-
gamate with Toronto. Secondly, the Frovince in
its Toronto Centered Region Flan has made it
quite clear the -boundaries of :Metro are going
to be contained, and development will be en-
couraged beyond the boundaries of ,Metro.
Let us remember it has been the Township
which has been fighting hard for amalgamation
with Metro. Metro has never given the Town-
ship any assurance of financial help. Apart
from some references from time to time that
they would "like" to have Pickering Township,
Metro have never encouraged our approach to
them in any real meaningful way. Never once
have they suggested ever. tentative discussions
on "terms". The financial data recently pre-
pared oy the ;Metropolitan Toronto Planning
Board shows that it would not be attractive to
the Township on a dollars and cents basis to
be tied in with Metro unless Metro assisted
us with considerai;le grants. Further, this
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RJA-SKw
Ontario County Suggests
Regional Boundaries
by George Ashe, Deputy -Reeve, Township of Pickering
The fifth meeting for 1970 of the Ontario
County Council took place Tuesday last, May
19th. The main order of business that took up
approximately two thirds of council's day was an
item that carried forward from the April session
at which time it had also taken up a good part
of the meeting day. That item of business was
the suggestion, which was asked for by the
Oshawa Region, as envisaged by Ontario County
Councillors.
After much discussion and debate, a boundary
was recommended for intensive study of the
financial implications, if said boundary formed
the new Region. The recommended boundary is
as follows: On the west - present Ontario
financial review shows it would be unrealistic
for the Township to attempt any large scale
residential development without direct Metroor
Provincial grants. Throughout the whole study
the assumption was made that Pickering Twon-
ship would have to go it alone if it went to Metro.
Personally, I have no intent of delivering Pick-
ering Township to Metro Toronto on a silver
platter without first establishing in detail the
terms of the deal. We have to know what Metro
will contribute to our local services, and what
Metro services (such as T.T.C. ) we will re-
ceive and when. What portion of our debt load
Will they assume? What will be the deal on
primary and secondary education? What financial
assistance will they provide for the extension
of sewer and water facilities? And so forth.
None of this has been discussed to date. ro
this point the Metro attitude has been quite
cavalier and most non productive.
I am obliged to read these facts at their face
value and contend that the nonchalance of Metro
Toronto is based on some decision already
made that they do not intend to now fight for
the inclusion of Pickering Twonship. In such
a climate of uncertainty responsible alternatives
have to be sought out before it becomes too late.
Therefore I suggest that before politicians in
Whitby make any more entertaining statements
they first of all do their homework. Then, if
they are really serious about conducting a debate
on Regional Government for 1 ickering Township,
such a debate should :)e held in open pu'Aic.
Ir. this regard it might be quite interesting for '
Reeve Edwards to debate his views with both
Bill Newman and myself in a public forum
where I can at least have an opportunity to
reply. If Mr. Newman feels he does not wish
to become involved then by all means I shall
meet with Mr. Edwards, anytime, anyplace. I'm
most curious to know his solution for the Town-
s hip.
To date he has only indicated how wrong every-
body else is but he has offered no concrete
alternative. He has said the Pickering Town-
ship ratepayer is incapable of looking at two
alternatives at the one time, for it confuses
the ratepayers. I personally think out ratepayers
are far more intelligent than that. Perhaps the
problem might ae Mr. Edwards doesn't know
the Pickering Township ratepayer. Perhaps the
only one confused is the Reeve himself.
County boundaries. with the exception of the West
Rouge Area. On the north - present northern
boundary. On the east - to include the Durham
County Townships of Darlington and Clarke and
Mariposa Township, now part of Victoria County
and including the Village of Woodville. The town
of Bowmanville is also recommended to be in-
cluded in the new Region.
There was discussion that bounded on the ridi-
culous when looking into the various suggested
proposals. Some of these even went so far as to
suggest that the new Region should exclude the
C icy of Oshawa, because some of the councillors.
particularly from some of the rural -oriented
areas, seem to be under the impression that
all of their financial ills, particularly as they
related to the County School Board System, were
caused by Oshawa and that the same problem
would be further compounded by a Region which
included Oshawa.
Some of the more northerly located municipal-
ities felt that their association might be better
in another Region, but as was pointed out by
Reeve W.H. Gould from Uxbridge, no other Re-
gions were being considered in this area at
the present time, so in fact, there was no logical
alternative.
Mr. Gould pointed out some of the new Pro-
vincial Grants that have become available to new
Regions and gave as examples the Niagara
Regional Government, who this year will receive
an unconditional Grant of $1,300,000, and the
Ottawa -Carleton Region, which will receive in
excess of $3,500, 000. Based on the same formula,
it might be anticipated that the suggested Oshawa
Region would receive in excess of a $1, 000,000, in
its first year. As was pointed out by Reeve
J. Williams of Pickering Township, other entice-
ments to stimulate growth and development would
be the main catalyst to generate financial at-
traction for many growing municipalities, par-
ticularly those slated for considerable growth
by the recently announced Provincial plan for
the Toronto -Centred Region.
The recommendation to the O.A.P.A.D.S. con-
sultants suggested a two-tier system of Govern-
ment with the election to the upper tier being
on an indirect basis. Representation by popula-
tion as far as possible with the size of local
municipalities being considered, so that they
would still have a voice from their local Gov-
ernment. In determining representation on the
Regional Council, it was suggested thatsummer
reside:ice should be counted in the same manner
as permanent residence, a suggestion which I
personally do not agree with.
The final recommendation included a request
that the consultants be instructed to show in
concise terms the financial impact of the area
north of the Pickering T ownship- Whitby bound-
aries being included or excluded from the pro-
posed Region, so that all areas could better
examine the final recommendations made by the
consultants to the rate -payers as well as to
the Provincial Government.
The other normal items of business were of
course also transacted but nothing of a major
nature was 'resolved beyond the Regional Gov-
ernment question.
Thurs. May 28th, 1970 THE FOST Fage 3
Scott -Frame Wedding
Centennial United
Church was the scene
of a lovely wedding on
Sat. May 23rd when
Christina Mary Scott,
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Sherman Scott,
was married to David
Frame, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Frame,
with the Rev. T. Bag-
nall officiating.
The bride, given in
Summer News!
PRINTED PATTERN
4548
SIZES
18-16
Linda Allyn r _. _ -ail
last Sunda} as the
Ontari•). (Photo
SAYYIEw
GOSPEL TEMPLE
suwAr SCHOOL. lean A.M.
MCWHING WORSHW 1L-410 A.M.
EVEN04G SEltVXE 7/.M.
IliOYs, BRIGADE
^We l2-12 Tow. 7-30 Rs.
Oklasoma ter. oW Fairpon
Macs Public School
A1111111raA was,
Pea/aoeaul AaaalahlWe d Came"
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.
OK Cleaning Contract
Doug Plitz, clerk of
Pickering Twp. asked
council in committee
of the Whole this week
if a tender was nec-
essary for the clean-
ing contract for the
municipal o f f i c e s
which expires next
month.
Mr. Plitz said he was
pleased with the ser-
vice Ajax Floor Clean-
ers had provided these
past two years. He said
that no increase in
rates was intended.
Councillors Don Kit-
chen and John Kruger
both felt the contract
should go out to tend-
er in the matter of
public interest al-
Paintings By 1.,A% I! !: ...
I)iStillLUlSht2d l .ln,hll.lu .', I [III
though the present
cleaners would be hard
to beat since the low-
est bidder would not
necessarily be award-
ed the contract. Be-
sides the present had
an excellent record.
The other councillors
felt it a waste of time
since everyone was
satisfied with the pre-
sent service and there
was no increase in
price.
A move to tender was
defeated and Council-
lor Rudik moved to
renew the contract for
one year at the cur-
rent rate and condi-
tions which was car-
ried.
Graceful collar. soft yoke
xWbers, lean lines — this
dress has everything to send
You into summer in great
style. Belt it if you -ish.
Printed Pattern 4548: NEW
Jlisses' Sizes S. 10. 12. 14. 16.
Size 12 (bust 341 takes 2%
yards 39 -inch fabric.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS i .c)
in coins Ino stamps. please)
for each pattern—add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-class
wailing; and wpecial handling.
Ontario residents add -It sales
tax. Print plaitilc SIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS, care of Wat-
son Fublishing Co.
Ltd., 60 Front Street
W., Toronto 1.
marriage by her fath-
er, wore a short white
silk and lace dress
trimmed with tiny
beads, and a headdress
composed of white
.roses. She carried a
bouquet of roses and
carnations.
Brigit Heisey was the
bride's Matron of Hon-
our. She wore a blue
dress with lace trim-
ming, a headdress of
white carnations and
carried a bouquet of
carnations tied with
blue ribbons.
The groom had Wayne
Linkert as his Best
Man, while the bride's
brother, John Scott and
Gary Vickers acted as
ushers.
At the reception
which was held in the
Rouge Hills Golf and
Country Club, the
bride's mother re-
ceived the guests. She
was gowned in pink
with matching hat and
white accessories, and
had a corsage of deep
pink roses. T h e
groom's mother wore
pale green with a
flowered hat and match-
ing accessories.
Later the happy
couple left for a wed-
ding trip to western
Canada. On their re-
turn they will live in
Don Mills.
%=0959S
FOOD
NW.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
�Z MA
Strictly Fresh Grade A' (Pullet)
Small Eggs'yoour ton 25�
Summit
rs
Ice Cream `�"�11/2gat) 6 9
Fresh Chicken ( rhese are not 1/4 Chickens)
Legs & Breasts lb. 49t
California Canada No. 1 New
Potatoes lolbs. 99�
Every Hour Fresh
�/�,r Baked Goods
'' Baked on Premises
Something Special To Serve
This Weekend
Our New CHEESE LOAF
and Our Newer.
ONION LOAF �r
Large variety of
Cold Cuts And
Bay Ridges Bakery
Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
HALF And
200 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGSby 15 ed
atn Artists.
CANADIAN LANDSCAPES• SEASCAPES• WINTER SCENES- ABSTRACTS* PARIS
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BUY 2NDPAINTING AT HALF SALE PRICE FROM
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Limited Time Only. Please Hurry For Best Selection.
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 28th, 1970
Reeve Says — Pickering Has Not Changed Its Mind
Reeve John Williams
said this week that
Pickering Twp. Coun-
cil had not changed its
mind about where the
township should go un-
der the new regional
government setup.
The reeve said he was
glad to see that the
Minister of Municipal
Affairs had picked up
something which the
local newspapers
hadn't.
Mr. Williams said
that the newspapers
had implied that coun-
cil had changed its
mind. He said it was
council's intent to look
at both alternatives
"seriously".
A letter from the Hon.
Darcy McKeough re-
plying to the recent
council resolution
which said that the
township would coop-
erate with the OPADS
:1i/[MIIf.YII
IN BOTH YARDS
CREDIT VALLEY RANDOM FLAGSTONE ��//�� /y�
:'>- ti 2`>- 0— 80 . a• ... A. 30.00 1011•
CREDIT VALLEY DRYWALL 18.50 TON
ROCKERY STONE 19.50 TON
DOLOMITE CHIPS M
(M`IYi. fp MCO. Pv.. 1 - Pw *.0C WL U" 2.00
SMALL ROUND BOULDERS.. $ZOO DAC ..... $23.00 "BULK
KINGSTON HUE LEDGER= ................. 8.50 is
1 i" VENEER STONE .....................— 9.00 TMo.
CAST IRON DAMPERS EG; 30" ............... 13.75 Emx
CREDIT VALLEY RECTANGULAR SQUARE .90 4 It
COMPLETE FIREPLACE MATERIALS ... Daatpers, Firebrick.
Hent For Sandstone i Marble for Mantels and Hearths
sa•own")OMs
AGINCOURT ONT. MISSISSAUGA ONT.
2947 Kennedv ReL 3392 Mavis Road
I, md. N.rM .r F..ch A—.
293-4197 b 429-5549 277-1162 & 277-1363
M...IrrS t a.- -S P.M. MMYNrs B ..�.-S W.=-
CLOSED
.aCLOSED SAT. OPEN THURS. EVE. TILL 9
UN
PLAYTEX
i f >r PANTY
study, commended the
pality when it reached
council. Mr. N1c-
a population of 20,000
Keough said this would
or 30,000.
place Pickering in a
good position when
He also pointed out
developments are
that the area north of
made in the area.
the 2nd concession line
Reeve Williams said
with 10,000 to 12,000
had discussed the
OTHER
SIZE
PLAIN
(GREEN
COLORS
24"x24"
1.40
2.00
1.70
12"x24"
1.00
1.20
1.05
24"x30"
1.65
woulc be written into
Councillor Vic Rudik
IN BOTH YARDS
CREDIT VALLEY RANDOM FLAGSTONE ��//�� /y�
:'>- ti 2`>- 0— 80 . a• ... A. 30.00 1011•
CREDIT VALLEY DRYWALL 18.50 TON
ROCKERY STONE 19.50 TON
DOLOMITE CHIPS M
(M`IYi. fp MCO. Pv.. 1 - Pw *.0C WL U" 2.00
SMALL ROUND BOULDERS.. $ZOO DAC ..... $23.00 "BULK
KINGSTON HUE LEDGER= ................. 8.50 is
1 i" VENEER STONE .....................— 9.00 TMo.
CAST IRON DAMPERS EG; 30" ............... 13.75 Emx
CREDIT VALLEY RECTANGULAR SQUARE .90 4 It
COMPLETE FIREPLACE MATERIALS ... Daatpers, Firebrick.
Hent For Sandstone i Marble for Mantels and Hearths
sa•own")OMs
AGINCOURT ONT. MISSISSAUGA ONT.
2947 Kennedv ReL 3392 Mavis Road
I, md. N.rM .r F..ch A—.
293-4197 b 429-5549 277-1162 & 277-1363
M...IrrS t a.- -S P.M. MMYNrs B ..�.-S W.=-
CLOSED
.aCLOSED SAT. OPEN THURS. EVE. TILL 9
UN
PLAYTEX
i f >r PANTY
study, commended the
pality when it reached
council. Mr. N1c-
a population of 20,000
Keough said this would
or 30,000.
place Pickering in a
good position when
He also pointed out
developments are
that the area north of
made in the area.
the 2nd concession line
Reeve Williams said
with 10,000 to 12,000
had discussed the
people would only
C
Community of Cedar-
Qualify for one voice
wood at some length
with Mr. Sims and
now, but if the area
„here put into blocks,
OPADS and the Mayor
it would have a great-
of Oshawa and Whitby.
er voice on council
He said that if Fick-
until such time as the
Bring does go to the
population explosion
Oshawa Region, it
reached it.
woulc be written into
Councillor Vic Rudik
the legislation that the
s aid it is possible to
Community of Cedar-
plan area growth and it
wood would be incor-
has been successful in
porated as a munici-
other countries.
Hire Students*
......................
As
Usual
Bd. Decides
by Carol Hughes
Unemployed married men should be given first
consideration when hiring temporary summer
help said Trustee Thomas at the Ontario County
School Board meeting on Monday. He said, with
the critical unemployment situation in the county
at this time, the board had an obligation to those
who have being paying taxes for some time.
Trustee Don Quick said that although he hesi-
tated to speak out against this motion the board
only intends to hire six people and he said he
doubted if there would ever be a time when
less than six people were unemployed in the
city. He pointed out the hiring of students is
the policy of the Ontario government during
summer months. He felt there must be some
reason for this stand.
Mr. Roberts, the Director of Education, agreed
with Trustee Quick and further stated it was also
the policy of the Federal government to employ
students at summer positions. He said although
it is necessary to help the unemployed, there
is also the need to give students the oppor-
tunity to work since this often enables them to
complete another year of schooling which other -
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As seen on TV
roust UN CANADA UM
■
an
fOtt A UNITED CANADA
Think Canadian
Canada Week is being held this year from
May 25th, to May 31st. It is a noble idea to
set aside a week to pat each other on the back
and tell each other how great, how rich and how
healthy we are. Of course, we are all of these
things because we are intelligent and because
we plan our lives so well. The fact that we
happened into a part of the world which offers
so much that one has to try pretty hard NOT
to make it, seldom enters our minds. The fact
too, that our Country has more potential natural
wealth than any other, more room for com-
fortable expansion and more natural beauty
than most of us imagine are things which are
taken almost totally for granted.
This year however, we all must have another
think! This is a mighty important era in our
history when the things we have may become
the things we HAD. Let's do each other a
favour and be a little more positive in our
expressions and actions this year.
We all hurriedly agree that Democracy is
the most effective form of government. It is
true. In a democracy however, the majority
rules, BUT only that majority which has a
voice, or rather the majority which USES its
voice since every Canadian has the RIGHT,
Indeed the OBLIGATION to make his opinions
known.
Canada Week is designed to give everyone an
opportunity to assert himself of that right by
peaceful action and word. You may do so in
one or several ways. You may simply fly the
Canadian flag from your home. You may write
your favorite newspaper Editor at.d give him
your views on Canada and Canadians. You might
try talking up Canada with your friends, with
your family and with your co• -workers. You
may also join for company publications.
The Canada Committee, an independent organ-
ization whose goals are to keep Canadians to-
gether, physically and spiritually, by working
energetically to preserve and stimulate our
two cultures. The Canada Committee incidently
is promoting Canada Week.
Special lapel buttons are available for those
who write to the Canada Week Committee,
c/o Comite Canada Committee, 1.6'0 Peel,
Montreal 110, F.Q.
Will You Be Counted As A Canadian In The
Week Of May 251H To The 31ST?
wise might be impossible for them.
Another trustee pointed out a student would
be with them for the duration of the summer
whereas an unemployed adult would quit when a
permanent job was available or they were called
back to their previous position.
Trustee Edmondson pointed out one student un-
der consideration had worked previously for the
Board and had a return value and this student
should be hired regardless of the policy taken
by the board to which everyone seemed in agree -
m ent.
Trustee Wilson said he felt it was impossible
to lay down strict guidelines for the hiring of
this temporary help since in many cases wives
of employed men are working and this would
have to be taken into account. He suggested
it be left up to the discretion of the adminis-
tration since they are now aware of the feelings
of members.
Trustee Thomas' motion of hiring unemployed
married men was lost. He then said he hoped
if students were hired, it does not turn out
that both the parents are working at good jobs.
Trustee Larmond stated he felt it was entirely
wrong to look into the parents' job status and
in his opinion, it was the worse kind of dis-
crimination possible. He said "if the country
comes to that, we are pretty sick".
Meet With Minister
Over Education Methods
Members of the Far- have been presented to
ent Action League are the Toronto Board of
meeting with the Hon. Education without suc-
W m. Davis, Minister cess.
of Education, on
Thursday to present The parents in this
their brief about cur- group feel that the new
rent educational concept in education is
trends. allowing too free an
The League is com- expression, notenough
posed of parents who discipline with too
object to the im- many kids "just get-
plimentation of the ting by."
Hall-De-nnis Report.
The group formed The league is con -
about a year ago in cerned about the qual-
North Toronto and has ity of education from
spread to North York a parents' point of
and East York. Briefs view.
Garden Party
The Guildwood Senior
Citizens Social Club
will hold a Garden
Party on Wed. June
3rd, rain or shine at
the home of Mrs. Betty
Robson, on Windy
R idge Dr.
You Get The
Most With
The POST
FORMAI
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
i ; ighl and Creek Plaz
232-2331 YOUR
,-,YD SILVER AGENT
(Cars & Trucks
For Wrecking
Phone 755-9214
Superior
Auto
Wreckers
371 Comstock Rd.
Scarborough
Always Buvina
■
Thurs. May 28th, 1970 THE POST Page 5
Tasty Dishes For 'Your .Collection
SMOOTH AND SUPREME SCALLOPED POTATOES
Quite often, the milk used in a scalloped potato recipe
will curdle. If you prefer a smooth, rich appearance,
home economists at Macdonald Institute, University of
Guelph, suggest using a basic white sauce in place of the
milk.
(Basic White Sauce
i 1 cup milk
2 tbsp flour
2 tbsp fat
1 1/2 tsp salt
Measure the flour and seasonings into the top of a double
boiler or a heavy saucepan, keeping the ingredients to the
side near the handle.
Measure the fat into the opposite side of the pan. Place the
pan over the heat so that the fat melts; stir in the dry
1 ingredients; allow to bubble together. Remove the pan from
1 the heat. Add the milk slowly, stirring until the mixture is
1 smooth. Stir and cook over low heat or over boiling water
until the sauce thickens. Cover and cook until there is no
1 taste of raw starch.
I
I
Scalloped Potatoes
j4 or 5 potatoes
1 onion, sliced
Wash, pare, and rinse potatoes; cut in thin slices. Lighlty
grease a baking dish; put in a layer of potatoes; sprinkle
I with salt and pepper. Add a layer of thin onion slices.
Repeat layers. Pour white sauce over potatoes.
1 Bake at 325 degrees F about 1 hour or until potatoes are
1 soft. Serves 4.
1
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HONEY AND CREAM CHEESE SQUARES
Cream cheese and honey are the unusual combination
in this recipe from the Food Department, Macdonald
Institute, University of Guelph.
Honey Squares
6 tbsp butter
1 cup all-purpose flour, sifted
2 3 -oz packages cream cheese
1/4 cup granulated sugar
eggs
1/4 cup liquid honey
cinnamon
Heat oven to 350 degrees F.
With a pastry blender or fork, work butter into flour to
1 make crumbs the size of peas. Add- 1 tbsp ice water; mix
1 until particles stick together. Flour board, roll out dough
! 1/8 inch thick, large enough to line bottom and 1 inch up
1 sides of 8 x 8 x 2 inch baking dish. Line pan and trim
sides to 1 inch so that they are even.
In a small bowl, with electric mixer, blend cream cheese
and granulated sugar and eggs until light. Add honey and
1/2 tsp cinnamon; mix well. Spread mixture over dough;
sprinkle with 1 tbsp sugar mixed with 1/4 tsp cinnamon.
Bake about 30 minutes or until golden -brown.
I
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L— — — — — — — — —
FR_ :.. .._ _ ASSLRL_L
Ancient Greeks and Romans knew a good thing when they
prized asparagus thousands of years ago. It's been a uni-
versal favorite ever since! The choice of connoisseurs,
fresh asparagus is a seasonal vegetable reaching its peak
in April. Along with utterly superb taste, the sleek, slender
stalks have an added flourish of vitamins C and A. Fresh
asparagus is quick and easy to prepare and wonderfully
adaptable hot or cold. Buy firm, compact -tipped stalks.
Busy hostesses will welcome our convenient casserole that
sparkles with layers of fresh asparagus spears among
ground beef. pungent onions and tasty tomatoes. It's a
spring scene -stealer bound for triumph at a luncheon or
supper party.
Fresh Asparagus Supper
Casserole
1 bunch fresh asparagus (about 2-2 1/2 pounds)
1 pound ground beef chuck
1 tablespoon salad oil
2 medium-sized tomatoes, coarsely chopped
2 tablespoons chopped fresh onion
1-1/2 teaspoons salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
2 cups crushed crisp cracker crumbs
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
Break off asparagys stalks as far down as they snap
easily. Cook asparagus in a small amount boiling salted
water in covered skillet or saucepan until just tender.
Drain, if necessary. Brown beef chuck in. oil over medium
heat stirring occasionally. Stir in tomatoes, onion, salt
and pepper. Simmer, uncovered, 5 minutes. Cover bottom
of 8 x 12 inch baking dish with 1/2 cup crumbs. Arrange
asparagus and meat mixture evenly over crumbs. Top with
remaining crumbs. Dot butter or margarine over ingredients
in baking dish. Bake in 425 degrees F. oven 15 minutes,
or until thoroughly heated. Garnish with additional cooked
asparagus spears, if desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
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Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 28th, 1970
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
With the approach of summer, children out of
school, cottages to open, etc., many of the
splendid ladies in our area find it difficult to
do as much volunteer work as usual. However
the need goes on regardless of the time of year.
Two important areas requiring assistance are
the West Pickering Unit of the Cancer Society
who need drivers for patients going to the
Princess Margaret Hospital for treatments or
check-ups. Anyone with a car who could manage
-just one trip a week, is asked to call Mrs.
Lenore Stewart, 282-1985.
Don't have a car, but could spare an hour or
two once in a while? Then please call Mrs. Pat
Stacey, 282-3534. She is the hard-working gal
who spends so many hours at the Altamont
Nursing Home, and would be grateful for an extra
pair of hands now and then. Mrs. Stacy hopes
to arrange a picnic about the middle of June
for approximately 75 of the residents if a
sufficient number of volunteers can be obtained.
SOAP BOX DERBY
Sat. June 20th will be an exciting day in West
Rouge as once again the W. R. Kiwanis hold
their Annual Soap Box Derby.
Activities will start at 10:30 a.m. with a
parade of decorated bicycles, tricycles and doll
carriages; a slow bike race, and a Police Safety
Bike Inspection by the Pickering Police.
At 12:30 p.m. the Soap Box Derby races will
start on Island Rd. There are two categories -
Juniors - boys from 9 to 11 years of age, and
Seniors - aged 12 to 14. The twenty boys who
will compete in this event are required to build
and paint the carts with a little help from Dad
or Mom, and a special prize is awarded for
the best looking entry. Trophies are given to
the winners and runners-up in each category.
YOUNG VOYAGEURS
The Ontario Department of Education and the
Canadian Citizenship Branch of the Secretary
of State are co -sponsoring "The Young Voyager
Program", and Dunbarton High School was in-
vited to nominate a student as a member of the
group travelling to Winnipeg, Man.
Meralyne Montgomery, Rouge Hills Dr., who is
a Grade 12 student, was selected out of twelve
nominations. The choice was based on
Meralyne's academic record and extracurricu-
lar activities, and was finalized by a peronal
interview with the Selection Committee.
Dunbarton High and all of West Rouge can be
very proud of this brilliant student, and with
her go Best Wishes for an exciting trip. We
shall look forward to hearing all about it on her
return.
SPORTS DANCE
The dance held at the Ajax Community Centre
Chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, space
savers, Hollywood divans, studio couches,
folding beds, love seats, Davenports, bed-
room suites, chairs; dining room, dinette
and chrome suites, large and small sizes,
modern and period designs. Complete home
furnishings, 1l)1 large Canadian furniture
manufacturers represented, highest quality
brand names, lawest prices, easy Scotia
terms quated. Trade in your old furniture
for new at little cost to you.
OPEN EVENINGS - SAME DAY DELIVERY
AMPLE FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON
PREMISES.
t.: Q lurnihip-e
745-761 WOODBINE AVE. tat Gerrard)
PHONE 6941121
(FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED
FOR OVER 50 YEARS)
*AUSTIN a A#*
• ROVER • TRIUMPH
The ALL NEW 1970
MGB and MG. 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 %lakes Of Imported Cars.
by the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn.
,on Fri. May 22nd was a great success and it
was good to see so many friends and neighbours
all having fun.
Among the lucky prize winners were: Gail
Hultay, Ruth Nicholson, Cal Davidson, Sylvia
Matthie and Mary Wild. Joe Haney looked very
happy with his door prize.
Proceeds from this event will be used to pay
for equipment and other items for the various
sports groups in West Rouge.
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
On Tues. May 12th the first meeting of the
Ontario County Women Teachers Association
was held at the Genosha Hotel, Oshawa.
Approximately 150 were present to enjoy a
roast beef dinner and meet the Guest Speaker,
Dr. W. Koerber, Director of Special Education
in Scarborough, whose topic was "Discipline".
At the close of the meeting the new Executive
members were installed in office. Complete
list of names not available at time of writing
but will be announced later on.
SICK LIST
Best Wishes for a complete recovery to Karen
Burak who has been ailing recently. The same
to Marg Det Stepanian who is recuperating from
an operation.
Glad to see small Jeffrey Newmarch home
from hospital and out playing with his pals. It
was so nice to see Ruth Till enjoying herself
at the Sports Dance and feeling much better
after her recent hospital stay.
Shed a tear for Caren Cochrane who broke
her toe and is now unable to take part in the
sports events at West Rouge School. Also sorry
to hear that Linda Holder is out of the sports
scene with a broken arm. Lucky the bowling
season is over as this girl is one of the top
bowlers in our area. However poor Linda was
taking part in Track & Field events at Dun-
barton High when she had the accident.
STUDENT ACTIVITY COUNCIL
An Election Campaign has been going on at
Dunbarton High School during the past few
weeks, with candidates for the various positions
on the Student Activity Council presenting briefs
and giving speeches.
Fri. May 22nd was Election Day and the follow-
ing students were voted into office for the year
1970-71: President....... Vic Tovey; Vice -
President....... Gina Saccoccio; Treasurer.......
Andrea Rowan; Secretary ....... Janet Waites;
Dance Committee ....... Rosetta Rago; Girls Ath-
letic Assn....... Debi Lankin; Boys Athletic
Assn....... John Williams.
Congratulations to these members of the Dun-
barton S.A.C. and Best Wishes for a most suc-
cessful year ahead!
GIRL GUIDES
On April 30th approximately 750 people con-
nected with the Canadian Girl Guide Assn.
attended a Provincial Conference of Guiders.
The Conference, which included delegates from
all over Ontario, was held in Niagara Falls.
Representing West Rouge, a member of the
Shoreline District, were Mrs. Joan Forsyth,
District Commissioner, and Mrs. Marg. Der
Stepanian, Brown Owl of the 3rd West Rouge
Brownie Pack.
One exciting item on the program was the
presentation of a gold cookie box to the Ontario
Council for selling the most Girl Guide cookies.
This desirable prize was awarded by the Christie
Brown Co. Ltd.
TEEN OF THE WEEK
Peter Palumbo, Rouge Hills Dr., has the same
initials for both names, which happens to be
the 16th letter of the alphabet. By a coinci-
dence sixteen girls and boys have been mentioned
in the "Teen of the Week" series, and still
the list continues to grow, much to our delight.
Peter completed Grade 8 at West Rouge School
as Top Boy in his class and was presented
with the Citizenship Award. In Grade 9 at
Dunbarton High School this clever young man,
who is taking the Science, Technology & Trades
Course, won an Honour Pin for his work. He
received the same honours in Grade 10, as well
as a General Proficiency Award.
In addition to being an Honour Student, Peter
enjoys sports and has been a member of
the Soccer and Basketball Teams at his school.
He was also Captain of the West Rouge Rangers
Team who played in the Ajax -Pickering Minor
Soccer Assn. in 1969. His team, undefeated
in the regular league games all season, was
beaten in the final play-offs and had to accept
Second Place in the Bantam Division.
In his spare time Peter enjoys tinkering with
cars, making or repairing articles of wood,
assisting his Dad who is a skilled craftsman,
and playing the guitar.
This fine young member of our community
now in Grade 11 at Dunbarton High, is con-
tinuing his studies and hopes to be an Engineer.
A great future is predicted for Peter Palumbo!
WELCOME
Hello and Welcome to West Rouge to Betty
and Dave O'Callahan and infant son, who have
moved into our area and are living on Rouge
Hills Dr.
GREETINGS
Happy Days to Barbara Crooks, Debi Lankin
and Gary McIntyre who all celebrate birthdays
on May 29th. Also to Lindsay Green on May
30th; to Steven Crites, Frances Helyar and Wayne
McDonald who all share May 31st; and to Shirley
Samis and Jerry Schad for their June 1st
birthdays.
Belated Greetings to June and Harry Turcotte
whose Wedding Anniversary was May 18th, and
to Jean and Bernie Boutet who celebrated their
Anniversary at the West Rouge Sports & Rec-
reation Dance on May 22nd, along with Ron
Ridding whose birthday was the same date.
There was pink champagne, a special birthday
cake with pink candles and an orchid corsage
for Mrs. Edith Pitts of Chateauguay when
daughters, sons-in-law, grandchildren and
friends gathered to help celebrate her 80th
birthday on May 15th.
GRADUATION CEREMONY
The Altamont Nursing Home was the scene
of a special ceremony on Wed. May 13th when
the 1970 Nurses Aides Class received their
Graduation Certificates and Caps.
Included in the class of ten ladies was one who
was not a member of the Altamont Staff, but
has since joined. Also deserving special mention
is the brave gal who continued her studies and
training right up to the last three weeks before
her baby was born.
The class average was in the high seventies
and the Nursing Home, as well as the community
of West Rouge, can be very proud of these
dedicated ladies.
Following the ceremony the class presented
their instructor, Mrs. J. Wigle, with a gift
of a cut -glass vase. Brief addresses were
given by Mrs. Faulkner, Director of Nursing
Mr. Arlington of the Geo. Brown College, and
Mrs. Wigle.
Later refreshments were enjoyed by all, and
on behalf of those present, Mrs. Pat Stacey
would like to express sincere thanks to the
volunteers who helped prepare and serve them,
namely, Mrs. Betty Batho, Mrs. Audrey Crites,
Mrs. Jill Howitt and Mrs. Mary Schad, with a
very special "Thank You" to Mrs. Marie
Wan for her outstanding efforts and delicious
goodies.
VISITORS
Joyce and Frank Helyar, Rouge Hills Dr.,
are enjoying the company of Frank's mom
and dad, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Mills of Holland -
on -Sea. England, who are here on an extended
holiday. Following their stay in West Rouge,
Mr. and Mrs. Mills plan to visit friends in
Dayton, Ohio, and later on see more of Canada,
including the West Coast. Hope they have a
wonderful time!
BROWNIES
The 3rd West Rouge Brownie Pack spent the
May 22nd weekend visiting with other Brownies
in London Ont. These young girls have worked
hard for the past six months to raisethe neces-
sary funds for this long -anticipated trip, and
we are sure it was a most happy one. Hope to
report a few highlights next week.
WEDDING BELLS
Congratulations and Best Wishes for much
happiness to Mr. and Mrs. David Frame who
were married on Sat. May 23rd at Centennial
United Church. The bride was formerly Christina
Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman
Scott. See details elsewhere in The Post.
VOLLEY BALL
Girls - girls! Don't forget Volley Ball starts
Mon. June 1st at West Rouge School. Juniors
will play at 6:30 p.m. and Seniors at 7:30
p. M.
FUN FAIR
Be sure to save time this weekend for a look -in
at the Fun Fair being held at Wm. G. Davis
School, East Ave. on Sat. May 30th.
The parade of decorated bikes, trikes and
carriages starts at 12:30 p.m. During the
afternoon there will be things to try and things
to buy, and a chance to meet and chat with
neighbours and friends. A lovely way to spend
a Saturday afternoon!
IMPORTANT MEk TING
A General Meeting of the West Rouge Canoe
Club will be held on Wed. June 17th at St.
Edward's Church Hall, East Ave. & Kirkdene,
starting at 7:30 p.m.
All members are urgently requested to attend
as important matters dealing with the future of
the club are to be discussed, and certain items
on the agenda require the ratification sof the
general membership.
Ottawa
HOUSE OF COMMONS
- CANADA
Last week I wrote outlining some of the recom-
mendations contained in the Bonaventure Report.
This week I would like to quote another exerpt
from my Report concerning some briefing room
chairs under work arising order X427 which was
dated October 6, 1966.
This item requested an estimate for the
following work:
1. Disconnect 52 in number chairs from deck
and transport to naval overseeing store for
survey.
2. On completion of repairs or renewals, chairs
are to be transported from store to ship and
resecured to deck in briefing room.
The price quoted to perform the work of this
serial number was 1,040 man hours at $3.95
an hour with a labour charge of $60.00 plus a
7 1/2 mark-up on materials used, for a total of
$4,173.
On October 26, 1966, the Principal Naval
Overseer, Captain Lynch, authorized the work
to proceed.
In the early stages of our investigation prior
to visiting H.M.C.S. Bonaventure in Halifax,
the Committee was led to believe that the job
description contained on this serial number was,
in fact, an accurate description of the work to
be done.
The justification for this large expenditure of
f unds was, according to testimony, due to the
fact that the chairs were bolted to an inclining
floor. Officials of both Departments testified
that it was necessary for a workman to crawl
under the false floor to secure the base of the
bolts so that another workman could remove
the bolts from the chairs on the upper side.
This procedure was apparently necessary to dis-
connect the bolted chairs from the floor before
they could be removed.
Further evidence was given that each chair
was bolted in four places. It was also indicated
that these briefing room chairs were heavy,
awkward and had to be transported a considerable
distance through passageways in the ship before
they could be taken to the top deck.
Upon visiting the Bonaventure, it was found that
this previous testimony was totally inaccurate
Thurs. May 28th, 1970 THE POST Page 7
by Norman Cofik, M.P.
and grossly misleading. In fact, the chairs were
not bolted to the floor, and were neither unduly
heavy or awkward. Further evidence on board
the ship indicated that there was a short route
to the deck.
It is inconceivable to the Committee that Rep-
resentatives of the Department of National
Defence and Defence Production would present
as facts such false testimony regarding the
details surrounding the movement of the briefing
room chairs.
This behaviour can only lead the Committee
to feel that those who presented evidence to the
Committee in the early stages of this enquiry
:had very little regard respecting their account-
ability to Members of a Committee of the House
of Commons.
Near the conclusions of our meetings, Mr.
'Veliotis gave an entirely different story and
indicated that, in fact, these briefing room chairs
had been removed along with other loose equip-
ment prior to the issuing of X427 in order to
make room in the area to test electronic equip-
ment. Mr. Veliotis indicated that this matter
was discussed with PNO and PNO issued X427
as a result.
Mr. Veliotis also indicated that because the
briefing room was a "worked -in area" that the
general specifications apply to "protecting
floors and all surface and all equipment that is
not to be moved with protective equipment.
Usually we put plywood on the floors and card-
board on the walls all around so that the paint
will not be scratched and walls will not be
damaged. We cannot accept that such elaborate
steps to protect the area would, in fact, be under-
taken by Davie Shipbuilding Limited."
The Committee finds difficulty in understanding
the position advanced by Davie Shipbuilding
Limited as to the reasons for protecting this
"worked -in area". There appears to be little
justification for protecting the floor and walls
when the floor itself was to be replaced and the
walls repainted.
In the opinion of the Committee, both Davie
Shipbuilding Limited and the Department of
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Defence Production should have exercised more
common sense in this regard.
CONCLUSIONS
1. The Committee concludes that the briefing
xoom seating arrangements and writing trays
referred to in the job description attached to
X81 on Department of Defence Production Form
779 dated June 20, 1966 are in fact the same
Items as referred to in X427 on Department of
Defence Production Form 779 dated October
6, 1966.
This Committee therefore resolves that X427
Is a duplication of work performed under X81
and therefore recommends that the sum of $4,173
be returned to the Receiver General of Canada
by Davie Shipbuilding Limited.
2. The Committee also asks that future
witnesses who appear before Committees learn
to differentiate between fact and conjecture when
presenting evidence.
Receives Degree
Brenda Gail Carrre- and was an honor stu-
ceived her general dent in high school.
Bachelor of Arts de- She received the high -
gree, major in Eng- est award for English,
lish, at the recent 90 per cent, in Grade
s p r i n g convocation 13, and so won a schol-
ceremonies of Water- arship to Waterloo
loo Lutheran Univer- Lutheran.
sity. Miss Carr is pre -
Miss Carr, who is the sently working at On -
eldest daughter of Mr. tario Hydro and en joys
and Mrs. Wm. Carr, dancing and bowling.
R.R. #2 Pickering, Her younger sister
went to Vaughan Wil- Wendy, 16, is a stu-
liard Public School and dent at Dunbarton High
Dunbarton High School School.
Lakeshore Girls Softball
M ay 19th
Nipigon 19 Oshawa Beaupres 11
West Shore 14 Bay Ridges Kinettes 0
May 20th
West Shore 12 Bay Ridges Kitchenettes 12
Ajax 14 Bay Ridges Kinettes 2
May 21st
Postponed
TO THE PARENTS OF
SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS
IN ONTARIO COUNTY
On March the 5th, the Ontario Secondary School Teachers'
Federation issued a "Pink Letter" on the Metropolitan
Toronto Board of Education because of a breakdown in
negotiations in that locality. The Pink Letter basically
discourages a teacher from signing a contract with that
Board.
The Ontario Trustees' Council in reaction imposed a
hiring ban on teachers throughout the province, which has
subsequently been extended to June the 5th.
By law a teacher cannot resign after May the 31st (tenta-
tively extended to June 20) and therefore he may be locked
into his position unless he is willing to risk unemployment.
These consequences are less serious, however, than those
which may influence the operations of your school, and
hence they affect your child. Many schools may be unable
to offer courses next year which were promised to students
this year, since teachers for those courses might not be
available. Principals, in scheduling classes, may be forced
to put teachers into subjects and levels without adequate
consideration of those teachers' special talents and abilities.
Many timetables may no doubt be hastily constructed.
Principals may be forced to employ people to teach whom
they would otherwise not even consider.
We, the teachers in Ontario County, are concerned that
this decision of the Ontario Trustees' Council to postpone
hiring until June the 5th will affect the education of your
child. We urge you as parents to consider the implications
of this action, to discuss these with your teachers, and to
inform your local trustee of your opinion regarding this
decision.
THE SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS
OF ONTARIO COUNTY
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 28th, 1970
',WANT A S
I
i
Clenifk d Ads Can to AccogNed Up Until 12 noon Twsders
OSALE FOR SALE
I
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div, of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
FLOWER BOXES
PICNIC tables, Cape Cod lawn
chairs, patio furniture.!rellise
etc. Made to order, unpainted.
226-4716.
-------------------------------
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made if desired, floral arrange-
ments 8 small unusual gifts.
267-3275.
HEATING - Free estimates, no
Obligation.
Special Fall prices. PETS
Cats Consolidated Heating. Scar-
borough. 291-7781.
--------------------------- _-
FACTORY CLEAROUT
SAVE $2 - $5 sq. yd. on wall to
wall or room size. Up to 50%
on remnants. runners, a ovals.
100's to choose from. Well known
brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open
every day from 0-6. Thurs. k
Fri. till9p!st_4=1_5220.
--
-[coioniar:. Spanish etcc.. from:attuiald-- Poodle Puppies
ers model display homes, with APRICOT standard and black mini -
watching taales and lamps. Like ature poodles. These puppies have
new and reasonaole. Ideal for bad their needles and are C.K.C.
living and family rooms. dens registered. Available new to lov-
and spartme: is. Delivered. Call Rag homes at a reasonable price.
Builders
226-27-U. Grown dogs and puppies aysil.
able on breeders terms. Also
POOL TABLE. Gendron, 4' x 8', Stud service. 400_143
brand nee. $100.00. Cash and
carry. Liquidators. 488-7911. POODLES, blacx. mini, 2 male,
----------- ------------------ 1 female. registered. 6 weeks.
Pianos $100.291-3611.
TUNED, repaired, reconditioned. PUPS forle
sa• mixed, T Labra -
estimates. "urt House of Meese. dor and Csilte. x+.00. -2568.
Scarborough. PL.9-6864. -------------
V M FRIENDLY and obedient male
BEDaOButte teakwood. 9 gate. black Lab, suede lots of pro-
dinisc teakwood. 3 months aid. pertv to Bye 201-$604,
Reasonable. 247_0367. ------_----------- - -- ---
300 Hwpital - HoW mattresses, -
36 , so sizes. $29.50. Cash DRAPES tS
and carry. Liq ilduors. 488-'911.
----- ---------- ____ __ _____ UPHOLSTERING
Cottage Water Pumps - SAVE $33.65 an Jan uW Systems. LONG
They pipe Lott h. um Kliga<iton UPHOLSTERING
Rd. (Nest ofLawrence) 294-4-2 1. Chesterfield i Odd Chairs
-- --- ------ - ------------ Rebuilt and Recovered
Oil Paintings 261-6873
DIRECTLY from Artist A. Amer. KEN CLAIR PLAZA
come• comPere. Ylsttorswel- 3549 St. Clair Ave. E.,
come. 267-6178.
A SLE NDERMING, machine in your etc. BUSINESS
own home• ben• ca=. rollers. OPPORTUNITIES
steam ta cabiselowest w e s r
monthly rentals. Free delisery.
Angus -Frank Co. 633-,037.
SOLID mahogany dresser wire
-------------------------------
e PART TIME
mirror m excellent candUA04L
Also wash stand. 757-6721.
Office Cleasiiag Route for sale.
CHESTERFIELD It chair in yellow $200. - $300. per masth.
gold. Year old. Reasonable. 282- C211
1634. Q i�
MAPLEffalebedcrib and mattreu, 485-9425
with posture board. Excellent
HEW WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - 1
SALES REGISTER PRO►ERflES •USINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
Call 21767
Part Lot 1, Concession 4, east
261-7633 266-0405 on Steele, Ave, midway between
Dat Mills Rd. and Warden Ave.
Markham Township. Property of
THREE L E 8 re Kennedy. Sale at 1 p.m. No
reserves. Property sold. Terms
I'I.PHE� cash day of sale. Ken and Clarke
Prentice Auctioneers. Markham.
640-3686.
II DRESSMAKING II
$6.00 for making dresses, to get
established. Alteration, very
NURSERY SCHOOL
TAMARACKcompetent
lngsiiae zei-701 trance t Morn-
=DAY CARE
SALES REGISTER
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
SATURDAY MAY 30th. Auction
Agincourt. For further informs -
tion.
' WEE FOLKS
Sale of household furniture, snow-
`
mobiles. power workshop ma-
chines, handyman's, workman's
Stop 13 Kinston Roac,
Braden farm and lawn tools.
Mowers,
licenced --Trained Staff
hardware electric mo -
tors, pumps, bicycles. Various
Transportation Available
miscellaneous articles etc. At
Part Lot 1, Concession 4, east
261-7633 266-0405 on Steele, Ave, midway between
Dat Mills Rd. and Warden Ave.
Markham Township. Property of
THREE L E 8 re Kennedy. Sale at 1 p.m. No
reserves. Property sold. Terms
I'I.PHE� cash day of sale. Ken and Clarke
Prentice Auctioneers. Markham.
640-3686.
II DRESSMAKING II
$6.00 for making dresses, to get
established. Alteration, very
NURSERY SCHOOL
TAMARACKcompetent
lngsiiae zei-701 trance t Morn-
day care. licensed.
----- --__---------------------
Midland Ave., north of Sheppard
Agincourt. For further informs -
tion.
MOVING
phone AX.3.315:.
`
TU IT 10 N
','OVER - near and far, reason-
able. houses, cottages, fridges,
:stoves. Rubbish removed. 24 hour
service. Frank 694-2305.
BEGINNERS, piano lessons. vio-
------------------------- -----
lin (private or class) voice theory
and harmony. arraegtnit 222-
IdOY1NG man with trucks, keg
O
sue
small. Odd lobs, cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
ENTERTAINMENT
NG b
JEBBLVS TEAROOM, upstairs atATING
=DEC
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
1s>n- l(►� 421 0116.-
J.E.O'Hearn
GARDENING
& Son
& SUPPLIES
PAINTING i DECORATING
I.I.D. Nurserys
WALLPAPER VINYL
PRESENTS ►awn weed spraying.
Act
425-5043
now. Special group rats.
Call 204-3205 today.
- __
-
PAINTING and Decorating. Tiles
SPRING CLEAN-UP
TIME
Reaeola-49. Free estimates on
sprirg clue -up ant Tenthly tnain
tracr ,.^::xis.
GARDENING SERVICE
293-0860
Bedding Plants
HYBRID Peomu's. Fibroma Be-
gonaa, Draceana. Cassias. Spanish
Orions B1� Boy Hybrid Tomatoes
I.
you t dna, ocher tomatoes in
boxes• Cabbage h Cauliflower.
R_ MacDonald, 1923 Altosia PA.
PirAcring,
-------------------------------
TREES for sale. private, Spinate,
Mapie, Oak, Cedar, Pate, all
sizes, sprung or fall piautim-
►nstalled. Brick and Annggeelstone
veamr. G. Wilson, 282-397 atter
e.
PAINTIM, and decorating. No job
too big or too small. Free
estimates. 830.1935.
-------------------------------
CITY WIDE
PAINTING
Exteriors and lateriors
Frioeestinratc. - 3eneraltepalrs.
466-9831
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed paperhanging, Painting.
Gavin. OX .9-0180
condition. 445-3658. 293-7737. - -------I --- ---- ---- __----
-----------------------------
Llp-iatone. used by MORTGAGES ---------
- - - --------------
TROMBONE.
student. $3000- 293-4549. Ward Sharpening, LAST
--------------------------
MEN'S 3speed bicycle with chrome ILawnmower Soles A Service
4 Warn -worth St W Hill
fenders, like new. 293-2168 atter
4 p.m.
BABY carriage, twin. Gendron.
converts to uroller ar.d car Led.
Good condition $50.00. 282-4304.
Free Wig
It you have a Wig Party. The
beat collection of Wash N Wear
Wigs. Professional demonstra-
tors. Free styled k tut- 100%
human hair wigs S14.95.
Pierre's Hairstylists
2288 KINGSTON RD.
Loot for the Blue Awning
Wig Boutique
267-6861
FURNACES, forced air only $159.
or terms. Can install. Call 291-
7'81.
-------------------------------
GAS stove, nearly new. Moffat,
reason"e. 839_4222. - -
Scandinavian
Furniture
FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE! Sav-
ings up to 50y, on chesterfield
suites, dining suites, coffee
tables, lamps, etc. etc. Nor -
Den Interiors, 1670 Victoria Park
Ave., Princess Plaza. 751-0696.
-------------------------------
FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air.
Special clearance price $230.00.
Don't miss this opportunity. Con-
solidated Heating. 291-7781.
1000 CHESTS d drawers. Inn
painted, brand new, $15.00 each.
Cash and carry. Liquidators. 488-
7911.
GESTETNER 360 automatic dupli-
cator, almost new. 444 - 37441Mrs.
Walke
------ r ------------------------
j
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-
vice. Amounts from $2,000
to $25,000. You can call me
anytime, day or night, 7 days
a week at 363-8271
est
-71 68
We handle Dada Lawn Equipment.
MINLATURE Apricot Foodle.:lack
MAN with Rauttller and small spot on back. Answers to Nappy.
truck will rotatU gardens and Vicinity Agincourt Community
clean up basements. garages and Centre. 293-6245.
lawn&. 282-7387. -------------------------------
--------- --------------------
R WEED PROBLEMS
E New method lawn spray 8 C
S weed control i fertilizer. O
I $8.00 average lot. Guaran- M
D teed Gov't. Lic. M
E E
N Driveway R
I Blacktop Spraying,;
A
L 293-8967 L
TOP soil for sale by the load.
Delivered. 755-2524.
Derrynane
Garden Supplies
Sandy loam pulverized and well
rotted manure East F.nd delivery.
291-2837
rA""aaa"�REPAIRS
CLOCKS
Repairs to antique a modern
clocks. Grandfather, wall. mantel
6 electric. Free estimates. Li-
censed
ROB'T. G. BOLT
43 Harewood Ave.
Scarborough 261-6439
MOVIE camera in Mack 6 grey
caselust some time ago. Re-
ward. 839-249?.
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Carpentry Work
NO job too small. Phone 291-8715
J. Veitch.
Excavating -Swimming
Pools -Trenching -
Sewers & Water Mains.
REASONABLE RATES
755-5169
46ew &
Repairs, replacements and
complete installation.
BY EXPERTS.
Tile, linoleum and
Ceramics.
Day or
Evening 266-2944
SPECIAL
on ceramic repairs
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
Family Rooms ...
Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms
• CAR PORTS
e DORMERS ,
• HOME ADDITIONS
• KITCHENS y
• INTERIOR REMODELLING _r!� "-�"atPt^7'1
For promo AMnlion b Han t9 DsplRy 1 Mslerial Satt*bs
Call JOE WALMSLEY KTiit
REPRESENTING COMME LUMBER - 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 HOURS 266-4786
EAST END
PAVING
Driveway Sealing And
Repairs. Sodding &
Grading.
No Job Too Small.
free Estimates.
282-6709
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Residential. industrial and Cam -
mar". Paperhanging. pro_
For
tensional work and free a itima es
call
284-7788
Modern Paring Co.
rroror"01 ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Establtshed Company
• wort Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
LEAKY basements waterproolad.
Call anytime 294-4420. Macro
License E912. All wort guarse-
lwed.
Sid Visser
Building Contractor
Alterations, additions, dormers.
carports, office petitions and ren
rooms. All trades supplied.
L ic. ! 414
282-8672
FENCES
Vinyl chain link in colour. All
types of rood fences. Expert in-
:Wlatloa and guaranteed. Free
stirnares given. Frog. Fnee" win-
sor.
Call today ABLE
293-9124
BRICKWORK
& STONEWORK
Fireplaces. chimneys. Patios. re-
taining walls, porches sad planter
boxes. Fur free estimates call
W est Hill Construction Co.
284-3248
Metr•, Lie. E-444.
A-1 Carpenter
CLSTOM carpentry, ren rooms,
alterations. additions, special-
izing in beift -ins. 859-2012. - -
Pacific Stonework Co.
WALLS. patios. fireplaces, plaa-
tar boxes. porches etc. For free
estunats call 293-9470.
avoir Somea Lom
Ceatom Carpentry•
akerationa, auditions
snit epmares
Oven amomm
759-5931
CALL ANYTIME
Complete Insurance Coverage - All Work Guaranteed
267-5331
Lawrence Renovation Co.
11 Arnprior Rd., Scarborough
Plumbing - 284-4721
After 47 years still the beat place
for everything i, plum.,nng.
THE PIPE RANCH
.NOW.
DISCOUNT SALES - SERVICE
REPA[R
J.M. Brady 6 Son Ltd.
P. H. 43
STORE: 4320 KINGSTON RD.
(West of Lawrence)
FIREPLACES
Metro License 1'464
755-8965
GORD'S WHOLESALE
STONE
Rocky Stone, Drywall, Flagstone,
Railroad Ties, Loam, Compost,
Peat \Lea..
282-0829
Custom Carpentry
Free estimates. 25 yrs. experience
All phases. Stone or Brick Fire-
places.
T.W. Simpson Construction
For prompt personal attentioncall
282-4884
SHOWER DOORS
Custom and Standard
SALES
INSTALLATION
REPAIRS
of all types
ESTINATES
488-8565
John ]McClure
All Quality Products
4
PROPERTIES �FOR
ERTIES
FOR SALE SALE
Agincourt Ravine Lot
3 Bedroom brick bungalow, at- 100' x 560' residential lot with
tacked garage, exceptional land- mature trees backing on the Rouge
scaping, 24' x 11' rec room. An River in an area of five homes.
immaculate gem. Call Ray Warren ' Good well with pressure pumps.
293-7915. Call Mr. Walters 293-3631 - 293-
4820.
Agincourt
Spotless 6 room brick bungalow
With attached garage, 1 - 4 pce, k
I - 2 Poe. washroom. Ret room k
den. Call Eva Denby 293-3631.
SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293-3631
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED
291-2535
`
RENT BEA ILK - Minutes to Go
Thurs. May 28th, 1970 THE POST Page 9
Tram sot - psckertnR de-
APARTMENTS �_]
Second
CLASSIFIED
Page
REAL
ESTATE now�
g .
r MOTOR CARS PLACES TO GO =PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO
PROPERTIES �FOR
ERTIES
FOR SALE SALE
Agincourt Ravine Lot
3 Bedroom brick bungalow, at- 100' x 560' residential lot with
tacked garage, exceptional land- mature trees backing on the Rouge
scaping, 24' x 11' rec room. An River in an area of five homes.
immaculate gem. Call Ray Warren ' Good well with pressure pumps.
293-7915. Call Mr. Walters 293-3631 - 293-
4820.
Agincourt
Spotless 6 room brick bungalow
With attached garage, 1 - 4 pce, k
I - 2 Poe. washroom. Ret room k
den. Call Eva Denby 293-3631.
SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293-3631
NORM BLACK
REALTY LIMITED
war ing gtrla. 1I15hropsbire Rd.
FURNISHED room, basLMss gfrl,
po"kmer Canoe abstainers,
cooking facilities. pasting. hos
i service. shopping. 284-33Lu
ONE single room suitable for
working girl. 77 Bergen Rd.
739-3878 before 2.
-------------------------------
LAWRENCE and 4tosatank fur-
aished room. Fleasar.t. clean,
�sclose to transportatips.
• gentleman only. 439-
LAG.
----- -- - --
F
OMMODATION
FOR RENT
LADY to share 2 bedroom apart-
ment with lady te- a^[(Lawrence -
Pharmacy area). 759-9413.
-------------------------------
I BEDROOM basement apartmpK,
equipped and self contained- Call
839-1009.
SUMMER RESORTS
"PORT ELGIN - Tourist mecca
of Southwestern Ontario. Make
reservations now.
Check Port
Elgin's various types of accom-
modation. write Port Elgin
Resort Association, Box 406 Port
Elgin."
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
STEELES KENNEDY AREA
IR
Office Space R NT
Also Parking For
Meavy Equipment
291-2969
PAVING
PARK LANS
PAVING
ASPHALT
DRIVEWAYS
PARKING LOTS
WORK GUARANTEED
FREE ESTIMATES
BA. 1-3628
Tv.edo
Court
BY DEL-20TTO—LEBOVIC
MARKHAM RD.
Just South of Hwy. 401
HYDRO INCLUDED IN RENT
• Ideally s.tuated on 7) beauti!u1
acres. No through car traN.j[. Sate,
oriva,e w a l k w a y s to schools,
churches, parks.
• Rright, bid kitchen with large
nome•Style window. Enjoy parkland
view and clean, fresh air.
s Separate large dining room.
• Year round recreational c e n t r e
DID s n In d soon with Indoor pool,
saunas. dvm, shopping 8, proles.
sionalservices.,
CHILDREN WELCOME
GOVT. LICENSED
DAY NURSERY
A, Kindergartan available
To talons at reduced rates
Naw Bldg., Right in Court
(9 439-3711
Late Model
Used Motors
FOR CARS dt TRUCKS
6's, 8's, 223's, 283'x,
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.
Late `.:ore: ;oily Harts
A Specialty.
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $U
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
-It's The Service That Covets"
• GERWEY MOTORS LTD. •
3415 Danforth Ave.
Scarharo qh 694-3261
Quick Sale
1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 8x
convertible. all power. plenty ac-
c•s•ories. guard shape. 266-7766;
atter S 282-5661.
1963 COR V AIR Mousy hard coups•
entaileac condttloe but need.
motor work, 5595.00. 291-5626.
-------------------------
FOR SALE '69 Volkswagen Dwluxe
Rads.,. w --t „rf-. sus ?a4? -
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice To Creditors
And Others
1: the Estate of FLORA VAR -
CARL 'IF
RLLERICA PHLF.Nl•.Y
(alau krown as FLORENCE MAR -
CARE r PtILENLY) deceased.
AL persons bevingclastns against
the Estate of FLURA VARGARI. r
FRLDLRICA PHLENEY (also
known as FLURFYCEMARGARE T
PHLENEY), late of the Borough of
Scarborough. in the County of York.
Widow, who died on ur nowt the
25th day art August, 146J are
bwrwby notdied to sendpartaculars
Of same to the urdersigneu or. or
aatfure the 15th day of July, 1970.
After which date the Estate will
Je distributed with regard uw,ly
to the claims of which the w,der-
atgr,ed shall then have notice, and
the undersigned will not be 11"r
to any person of whose claim they
shall not then have notice.
DATED at the Township a Mark-
ham this 13th day of May. 1970.
CLAIR RAINBU W, Administratrix.
:)y her Solicitor, WILLIAV B.
r F1UVA5. Lr.rjnvdle. Ontario.
TRAILERS
1967 NIMRUD Riviera tent trailer.
sleeps 4, mattress, spare.
Stor-
age cupboards. Excellent condi-
tion_ $600.00. 282-4473.
TRAILER RENTALS
RENT a tent trailer by day. week
or weekend- Allen's Campers k
Sports k B.P. Service. Kennedy
Rd, k Finch Ave, 293-0081 &
291-1965.
-------------
NURSING HOMES
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd. Private and Semi -
accommodation for chronically
111. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour
nursing care. Excellent meals.
284-1628.
T.V.,, RADIO 8 HI-FI
Service Calls $3.50
I.V. repairs. scarburuugh. work
guaranteed, $3.50. 4314-287u.
"Now Licenced
UNDER THE L.C.B.O. ACT
EXCLUSIVE EXOTIC
ARABIAN DECOR TO
MAKE YOUR VISIT
UNFORGETTABLE.
Turban Steak House
& Tavern
2175 Sheppard Ave. E.
Between Don Valley Pkwy. & Victoria Park
3-rom the Aroder
• Tender Minced Sirloin Steak • Filet Mignon
• Junior Top Sirloin Steak • New York Sirloin Steok
• Barbecue Back Spare Ribs • Rainbow Trout
• Shish Kebob (Turkish Style) • Breaded Jumbo Shrimp
• Top Sirloin Steak, Centre Cut • Junior New York Steak
• Prime Rib Steak, Bone In • Beef Stroganoff
CHILDREN'S PORTIONS AVAILABLE
Appetizer Tray, French Bread or Garlic Bread served with all
dinners, with a baked Idaho potato or French Fries.
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 491-9900
FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
I
personnel
pool
TEMPORARY OFFICE SERVICES
You Can Be The Other Woman
• Stenos - Keypunch • Clarks
• Typists - Secretaries - Bookkeepers
Register now for temporary and permanent position. .
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
EATON'S
Catalogue Distribution Centre
requires
BILINGUAL TYPIST
To work on occassional basis. Must be bilingual, with ability
to translate customers correspondence. 50 w.p,m, required on
standard typewriter.
Apply Employment Office
800 Warden Ave.
I
LEGAL
SECRETARY
Aith some experience t:1 matti-
monial work and general commer-
cial work. We will trate the right
person.
Kates & 6oldkind
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
Agincourt Mall
291-5587
XEROX
OF CANADA
IS LOOKING FOR
PAYROLL
CLERK
EXPERIENCE on bookkeeping
niacnme and accurate typing So
wom required. Pavroll experience
would 'r an 155!1 but not essen-
tial. Aptitude for fours work a
rrLst Salary S9S.
THESE are junior positions with
prow l'on possibilities. Grade 12
graduate with minimum I year
business experience preferred.
XEROX OFFERS FULL RANGE
OF COMPANY BENEFITS IN-
CLUDING PROFIT SHARING
FOR INTERVIEWS PLEASE CALLt
M ss E. M. Gowing
425-3430 Ext. 294
86 Overlea Blvd.
Toronto 17
XEROX
OF CANADA LIMITED
•
291-2535
`
RENT BEA ILK - Minutes to Go
Tram sot - psckertnR de-
APARTMENTS �_]
[ached, after one year of
many
u can be bought with an
FOR RENT
large nine year loan. Mow one
morn time to your own home
N you can afford $140. moatbly
and have $730. t
SCARBOROUGH- Large attractive
Needs '•otos work btt2
doesn't. l.Kostenitt,l-942-5147
oar bedroom apartment. 24 foo
Living rood firsomice, garden,
GrNf1n R i I M. ftealr^-
Business coepie o�y.
=1. 267-4552.
------------------------------
ROOM
i'URNLSHED bachelor apart meat
FOR RENT
with bathroom. private ttwtrance,
chess to transportatioe. Suitable
for Mather or lady. 282-1634.
ONE Large room. suitable for 2
k
- ----
war ing gtrla. 1I15hropsbire Rd.
FURNISHED room, basLMss gfrl,
po"kmer Canoe abstainers,
cooking facilities. pasting. hos
i service. shopping. 284-33Lu
ONE single room suitable for
working girl. 77 Bergen Rd.
739-3878 before 2.
-------------------------------
LAWRENCE and 4tosatank fur-
aished room. Fleasar.t. clean,
�sclose to transportatips.
• gentleman only. 439-
LAG.
----- -- - --
F
OMMODATION
FOR RENT
LADY to share 2 bedroom apart-
ment with lady te- a^[(Lawrence -
Pharmacy area). 759-9413.
-------------------------------
I BEDROOM basement apartmpK,
equipped and self contained- Call
839-1009.
SUMMER RESORTS
"PORT ELGIN - Tourist mecca
of Southwestern Ontario. Make
reservations now.
Check Port
Elgin's various types of accom-
modation. write Port Elgin
Resort Association, Box 406 Port
Elgin."
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
STEELES KENNEDY AREA
IR
Office Space R NT
Also Parking For
Meavy Equipment
291-2969
PAVING
PARK LANS
PAVING
ASPHALT
DRIVEWAYS
PARKING LOTS
WORK GUARANTEED
FREE ESTIMATES
BA. 1-3628
Tv.edo
Court
BY DEL-20TTO—LEBOVIC
MARKHAM RD.
Just South of Hwy. 401
HYDRO INCLUDED IN RENT
• Ideally s.tuated on 7) beauti!u1
acres. No through car traN.j[. Sate,
oriva,e w a l k w a y s to schools,
churches, parks.
• Rright, bid kitchen with large
nome•Style window. Enjoy parkland
view and clean, fresh air.
s Separate large dining room.
• Year round recreational c e n t r e
DID s n In d soon with Indoor pool,
saunas. dvm, shopping 8, proles.
sionalservices.,
CHILDREN WELCOME
GOVT. LICENSED
DAY NURSERY
A, Kindergartan available
To talons at reduced rates
Naw Bldg., Right in Court
(9 439-3711
Late Model
Used Motors
FOR CARS dt TRUCKS
6's, 8's, 223's, 283'x,
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.
Late `.:ore: ;oily Harts
A Specialty.
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $U
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
-It's The Service That Covets"
• GERWEY MOTORS LTD. •
3415 Danforth Ave.
Scarharo qh 694-3261
Quick Sale
1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 8x
convertible. all power. plenty ac-
c•s•ories. guard shape. 266-7766;
atter S 282-5661.
1963 COR V AIR Mousy hard coups•
entaileac condttloe but need.
motor work, 5595.00. 291-5626.
-------------------------
FOR SALE '69 Volkswagen Dwluxe
Rads.,. w --t „rf-. sus ?a4? -
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice To Creditors
And Others
1: the Estate of FLORA VAR -
CARL 'IF
RLLERICA PHLF.Nl•.Y
(alau krown as FLORENCE MAR -
CARE r PtILENLY) deceased.
AL persons bevingclastns against
the Estate of FLURA VARGARI. r
FRLDLRICA PHLENEY (also
known as FLURFYCEMARGARE T
PHLENEY), late of the Borough of
Scarborough. in the County of York.
Widow, who died on ur nowt the
25th day art August, 146J are
bwrwby notdied to sendpartaculars
Of same to the urdersigneu or. or
aatfure the 15th day of July, 1970.
After which date the Estate will
Je distributed with regard uw,ly
to the claims of which the w,der-
atgr,ed shall then have notice, and
the undersigned will not be 11"r
to any person of whose claim they
shall not then have notice.
DATED at the Township a Mark-
ham this 13th day of May. 1970.
CLAIR RAINBU W, Administratrix.
:)y her Solicitor, WILLIAV B.
r F1UVA5. Lr.rjnvdle. Ontario.
TRAILERS
1967 NIMRUD Riviera tent trailer.
sleeps 4, mattress, spare.
Stor-
age cupboards. Excellent condi-
tion_ $600.00. 282-4473.
TRAILER RENTALS
RENT a tent trailer by day. week
or weekend- Allen's Campers k
Sports k B.P. Service. Kennedy
Rd, k Finch Ave, 293-0081 &
291-1965.
-------------
NURSING HOMES
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
Home Ltd. Private and Semi -
accommodation for chronically
111. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour
nursing care. Excellent meals.
284-1628.
T.V.,, RADIO 8 HI-FI
Service Calls $3.50
I.V. repairs. scarburuugh. work
guaranteed, $3.50. 4314-287u.
"Now Licenced
UNDER THE L.C.B.O. ACT
EXCLUSIVE EXOTIC
ARABIAN DECOR TO
MAKE YOUR VISIT
UNFORGETTABLE.
Turban Steak House
& Tavern
2175 Sheppard Ave. E.
Between Don Valley Pkwy. & Victoria Park
3-rom the Aroder
• Tender Minced Sirloin Steak • Filet Mignon
• Junior Top Sirloin Steak • New York Sirloin Steok
• Barbecue Back Spare Ribs • Rainbow Trout
• Shish Kebob (Turkish Style) • Breaded Jumbo Shrimp
• Top Sirloin Steak, Centre Cut • Junior New York Steak
• Prime Rib Steak, Bone In • Beef Stroganoff
CHILDREN'S PORTIONS AVAILABLE
Appetizer Tray, French Bread or Garlic Bread served with all
dinners, with a baked Idaho potato or French Fries.
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 491-9900
FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
I
personnel
pool
TEMPORARY OFFICE SERVICES
You Can Be The Other Woman
• Stenos - Keypunch • Clarks
• Typists - Secretaries - Bookkeepers
Register now for temporary and permanent position. .
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
EATON'S
Catalogue Distribution Centre
requires
BILINGUAL TYPIST
To work on occassional basis. Must be bilingual, with ability
to translate customers correspondence. 50 w.p,m, required on
standard typewriter.
Apply Employment Office
800 Warden Ave.
I
LEGAL
SECRETARY
Aith some experience t:1 matti-
monial work and general commer-
cial work. We will trate the right
person.
Kates & 6oldkind
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
Agincourt Mall
291-5587
XEROX
OF CANADA
IS LOOKING FOR
PAYROLL
CLERK
EXPERIENCE on bookkeeping
niacnme and accurate typing So
wom required. Pavroll experience
would 'r an 155!1 but not essen-
tial. Aptitude for fours work a
rrLst Salary S9S.
THESE are junior positions with
prow l'on possibilities. Grade 12
graduate with minimum I year
business experience preferred.
XEROX OFFERS FULL RANGE
OF COMPANY BENEFITS IN-
CLUDING PROFIT SHARING
FOR INTERVIEWS PLEASE CALLt
M ss E. M. Gowing
425-3430 Ext. 294
86 Overlea Blvd.
Toronto 17
XEROX
OF CANADA LIMITED
•
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 28th, 1970
Third Page - Square CLASSIFIED ADS Dance Hews
F"""'""'
by Grace Robinson
FEMALE FEMALE MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARSI C MOTOR CARS The square dancers
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 71 of Guelph gave a pre -
IF 1 1•f
CLERK TYPIST
Mature & Responsible Person
WARDEN LAWRENCE AREA
3 Minutes From BusTransportation
L%Nrwrice in invoice typing is very essential combined with
muluplicauon extensions. Very little telephone answering and
dictati.,n. i'Leasant working conditions.
Hours 8:30 - 4:30 5 Day Week
757-3691
FOOD SERVICES
'We require applications from
ladies available for employment
4 p.m. to 0:30 p.m. 4 evening,
Per
week.
\fust be available for share of
weekends n-� s;ai:., .r, �, Sys.
Call 284-8131
Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
2867 Ellesmere Rd
Secretary
DIC IA only (no shorthand) con-
genial and interesting position.
Sheppard and Consumers Rd.
Salary $370.00. Call 401-2750
%an %'-ng-,,r Fi r,onnel.
SECRETARY
Secretary with
Executive Ability
t ast shortha.-,d. :.c typing[ re
qutred. also dwtaphorte. Summer
,uldays will be arranged. [year
Nest Rou,:. Z. ; t„r,.
282-1108
MALE =HELP
E
HELP WANTEDJ NTED
LIFE INSURANCE SUPERVISOR
An Unusual Opportunity
Working With Unusual People
In Scarborough
we arc loulting I -r an experienced Ida Insurance supervisor
with a proven success pattern. A man wtw has confidence in his
Ability to earn eventual prur•uti,n int, branch management. we
offer this man the atimuloting challenge A membership to s young.
aggresstve management team. lite branch be will be associated
rlth has an outstanding record of recent gruwthand an uncommonly
high morale am xagst its career lde underwriters. The man we
select will find hits respont.ibilutes in manpower development
backed by one of the finest agent training p rams in the busieess.
Remuneration will be a combination of salary and commission.
Call Collect 718-7394 Oshawa
All replies in strictest confidence
CAREER
TEXACO OPPORTUNITY
DON MILLS
EnQuwMs are invited from appucal interested r a carets
in Gets worst isr,th a large progressive Petroleum comperes
Applrcarits must be Migh School graduates tient in appear
ante and be capable of adwancemMK Awrommateiv 2 yews
btrwwss background required
. Full range of compwiv benefit own and modern isrorkrng
candithonts
Oualthe l appkcants we asked to phone IMoriday to Frvfty
before 4 15 p m
443-7869 OR 443-/868
TEXACO CANADA LTD.
90 Wynford Drive
CROTHERS
wommommmom
Heavy Equipment
Mechanics
Due to intreased business activi-
ties 0 our service operation -me
have immediate openings for
mechanics.
Applicants should be thoroughly
experienced it all phases ofdiesel
ergines• heavy duty, equipment,
tractor under carriage etc.
Personnel Dept.
421-1900
EXT. 327
C ARL LAK F,R wanted for church.
Call 481-9013 after S P.M. -
Plastic Fabricator
LILLY auaiified serv',c 4bricaW
w th exaerience in all aspecf� W
Pte■lalas includina Cortina, Machin -
Inc.
inn. tormina, etc.
EXPERIENCED fabricator emir.
CALL
2914841
Way Phdl�a (kWW 119
BCAEaoEo
SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS
CAMP WAKANA
In Beautiful Parry Sound Area
Buys 1 giris 6 -If.. Accredited Ontario Camping Assuciativ- Cernp.
Swtmmi.4. riding, skiing, canoeing, arts and traits, land sports,
drar,a[ice. [rtrr! and )v :. ,!tt . 1, a..,.r._.
115 Brantwood Dr. Scarborough 293-8431
ONLY
See and test
drive this
omozing
automobile
from Japan
Ml
Pine Hill Auto
KENNEDY OAD
4001 Sheppard E. AT AGINCOU:T
view o L e in
H awaii" recently when
they held their Hawai-
ian night and Luau.
Huge Polynesian
Gods guarded the en-
trance which was fes-
tooned with a fish net
decorated with lemon
sprigs.
Inside the walls were
lined with travel pos-
ers which tempted you
to board a jet for the
Enchanted Islands that
very minute plus ex-
tremely realistic palm
trees made of paper
and plastic.
Another net was used
as an outsize flower
basket and the center
of the hall was in the
form of an island com-
plete with trees, a pool
and a sparkling foun-
tain. At Luau time cake
RI 'and ice cream was
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS served in pineapple
MALE b FEMALE MALE b FEMALE and coconut dishesand
A SUCCESS STORY
"Ant, onete In our rental will Neely tell yew 1Mlr "Cc&" shil YM
Could tell yeiara 0120. all H take% is asnill Mid wiaiatinese, h evert,.
Jere ew sisccesaM cemm,u,enee not estate sales Md. We will haws vee
-Me-,N Maur ,4 ire experts all eiebt acnes sumeoce h AM" vow
(Aaeacenfs aspen be 21 vears or ever.)
DON'T WAIT—KE A SUCCESS
WE HAVE If 09FICEf IN TORONTO AND SUSUROS-ONR CLOSE TO YOU.
CALL
WEST •AST
MR- P. A. EAJZIK, AIR. ARNOLD.
05-31110`1 3101-J!"t
Realty Se -v ces ;1961; Ltd. Realtor)
WANTED!
DISTRIBUTOR FOR
THISAREA
Composty rspues resporrtble
man or woman to riteLU snack
venndL-.6 machines with natsonal
brand products- Investment re-
gulred oil $1500 to $3000. can
net right person income of $800
per month or more. Applicant
must be ho.,cst,energetic, have
serviceable car and be We to
devote 3 to lu hours weekly.
Routes estaNlshed. No selling.
More info provided d your letter
contains details un self. when
writing, please include phone
number.
Sunway
Distributing
Ltd.
Suite2000,Ploce de Ville
Ottawa 4, Ontario, Canada
Man Wins
3 Awards
Mr. Tom Davey, 474
Rouge Hills Dr. re-
cently won three edi-
torial awards and
$425. when the
Southam Business
Pul:3ications announ-
ced their annual
awards.
Mr. Davey is married
with two children and
the family came to
Canada from England
three years ago.
He is now -managing
Editor of the Canadian
Consulting Engineer.
Salvation Army Looks
After Youth Problems
The Superintendent of the House of Concord,
a home and training school for delinquent boys
run by the Salvation Army, used to spend his
Sunday evenings when he was 16, breaking up
Salvation Army meetings. Perhaps that is why
Major Archie MacCorquodale, now a full-time
member of the Army, shows -such empathy
toward the 120 youths now in his care.
Since its inception in 1958, the House of Con-
cord has helped some 3,000 youths - called
"residents." Most of the boys, all between the
ages of 16 and 20, are sent to Concord by Court
Magistrates who feel that a term in Reform
School for the various crimes commited -
breaking and entering, vagrancy, breach of pro-
bation and car theft, amongst others - would
not help the rehabilitation of the young of-
fenders. And these boys' home conditions are
not suita:;le for probation.
The House of Concord's objectives are to pro-
vide these youths with a pattern of normal,
co-operative living in a controlled environment
to train them in a trade and to give them physical,
AUCTION SALE Saturdayfor neverage - a de -
June 13, li htful Hawaiian
Glen Ayr United Church, SS g
Brimorton Dr. Donation of used punch.
article. accepted. 282-6442. ___ A group of the men
in authentic Hawaiian
attire entertained with
PERSONAL a dance which loosely
resembled the Hula.
Caller for the evening
LALXEtil w.d your floor, watts, was Norm Wilcox,
windows cleaned, Yw11 have slue Brampton and Ruth and
lightest, brightest noors you've
�r H rDSM*Lr:,iit--P'•L.5-ar9e a Bert Oakes. Burling-
-----_----_--__-_-_--- -------- ton did a demonstra-
tion round dance.
psychiatricand emotional care under close
supervision to helpthem return to the community
as useful citizens.
Significantly, breakdown with parents appears
to be one of the major causes of the boys'
brushes with the law, not, as many would expect,
poverty and living conditions.
Once the boys arrive at Concord, which is
situated amidst 100 acres of peaceful farm land
15 miles north of Toronto, they go through a
30 -day trial period. Psychiatric and medical
tests carried out by Dr. Robert D. Buchner help
staff and the new arrivals decide which of the
courses offered would be most suitaale. They
can learn to be painters, carpenters' helpers,
farmers. greenhouse workers, Service station
mechanics or kitchen helpers, and they can
complete their education in the school run by
four full-time teachers. Classes are kept small
so individual counselling can be carried out
while the boys learn their trade.
The physical condition of some of the boys
when they arrive is poor. Dr. John Conder,
who runs the dental clinic, says it is obvious
that many of them have never been to a dentist,
and he sees teeth rotted to their roots. He
often makes upper and lower dentures for 16
and 17 year old boys.
The boys' I.Q. is mostly in the average to
above-average range. Lack of intelligence is not
the problem, but lack of motivation is. At
Concord the boys learn to care for people and
things other than vices, and there are rewarding
manifestations of this caring. For example this
month the boys on the farm program took turns
staying up ten nights to nurse a dying calf pack
to health. Some years ago a devastating fire
destroyed the barn, but six or seven boys slipped
through the guard of firemen and into billowing
smoke to rescue the animals from the flames.
Recently, some of the boys took part in the
Miles for Millions walk. One -of them walked
16 miles - perhaps not the longest walk, but
certainly one of the most arduous - because he
is a spastic with a pronounced limp.
There are no guards at Concord. The doors
are never locked.
And if they don't return? Well, there are a
few who simply refuse to learn or to change
their way of life. Major MacCorquodale says
that if a .toy can't make it at Concord, it is
unlikely lie will make it in the outside world.
These few failures, however, are amply out-
weighed by the successes at Concord, boys who
grow up to be useful citizens. As one such boy
said in a letter to Major MacCorquodale:
"If I knew a year ago what I know now, I
don't think I would have gotten into trouble."
Your Garden This Weekl'
The lilacs have started to bloom. When you
cut the bloom to come into the house, keep in
mind that you are cutting off next year's bloom
as well, so it would be wise to cut from dif-
ferent parts of the bush to keep it even next
year.
After you have cut your lilacs, take a hammer
and pound the stems so that the bark is split
to allow water to be taken up by the blooms,
or you could take a sharp knife and split the
stems upward several times, then wrap the
foliage and flower heads in newspaper andplace
the stems in boiling water, this will keep the
blooms from wilting.
You have to make sure that the steam can not
get to the blooms and foliage or they will be
finished. So wrap them well: this may seem like
a lot of work, but it is worth it, for instead of
wilting in a couple of hours, they will stay fresh
and crisp for days.
When the blooms have fades, on your bush,
just cut the blooms off at the base and not down
the stem.
Fertilize your tulips and daffodils which have
finished blooming, to store up oloom for next
year. Do not cut off the foliage till it turns
yellow.
Your lawn can stand another fertilizing now;
every two months is ideal for a lush lawn.
Keep after the dandelions. If you have a large
crop you will be assured of even larger one next
year. Spray now so that the grass will have a
chance to grow. Remember if you fertilize, the
weeds will grow too, so do not blame it on the
fertilizer.
When cutting tulips for the home, wrap them
up tightly in newspaper and place them in cold
water over night or for at least four hours,
this will give you straight crisp stems that will
stand up and not droop over to look at their
feet.
Peonies are starting to form blooms. You should
place a ring around them now - use an old coat
hanger if nothing else is available. You will find
that you will need a stake or two to tie the ring
to. Place the ring half way up the stalk. This
is to keep the blooms from guing down into the
ground when they open, for they are heavy and
when we have a rain, they hold all the water.
IOOPTOMETRISTS I I CHIROPRACTORS }
.S..lollock, O.O.
IGA Bay Ridges
4C64M8 9-
4entre
Uy 9.30-6 Thur -to
You Get The
Most With
The POST
Edward Demcbuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY R.=FS
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
W. G EETTMounmes
N N
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR TME RBT IN ALL TYPlS OF 61SURAPOM
942-4155 Telephone 939-4026
On Highway No. 2, One Mile ;:vast of Pickering
Thurs. May 28th, 1970 THE POST Fage 11
Balcony Living by Gwen
Your balcony can be
turned into a mass of
flowers, with very
little effort. The main
thing that you will have
to do is water.
You can grow most
plants on your balcony
and even have a few
tomatoes as well.
I have seen several
large gardens grown
on rooftops, one was
larger than most lots
that are in the usual
subdivision now.
On this roof you found
a back yard that would
put most of us to
shame. Not only was
there grass, but trees,
planted in large con-
tainers, hedges, roses
flower beds with all
kinds of annuals, a
small vegetable gar-
den, and patio, com-
plete with patio stones
and wall, which had
petunias growing on it.
As you may imagine
this took a lot of work,
as all the soil had to
be carted up in bags
Learing For
New York
After 25 years of
teaching dance to resi-
dents of West Hill,
Scarborough, Pick-
ering and West Rouge,
Lois Mulholland 88
Homestead Rd., West
Hill, is leaving for New
York. Her last recital
was on May 27th.
Mrs. Mulholland es-
timates she has taught
about 5,000 students,
both adults and young-
sters, and says she is
now teaching students
who are children and
grandchildren of for-
mer pupils.
Arriving 25 years
ago, the Mulhollands
came from London,
Ontario where Mrs.
Mulholland was born.
rbe reason for the New
York move is that her
husband has been
transferred. The Mul-
hollands have one.
married daughter,
Linda Welsh, who also
teaches dancing.
Mrs. Mulholland
gives much of her time
to charitable events
including hospital
senior citizen groups
and nursing homes and
worked at CFTO with
Uncle Bobby. She has
also worked on Buffalo
TV children's shows.
Jack Lemon has taken
over the school while
Mrs. Mullholland will
teach at the Harkness
School of Ballet in New
Y ork.
Softball
Dance
Make your final fling
before holidays June
6th at the Ajax Arena.
Dance once again to the
music of the Fedes-
trians into the wee
small hours.
Tickets are going fast
so get yours now by
calling 839 - 2826, or
839-1256. Don't miss
this gala occasion that
could be the event of
the year.
and after the planting
it had to be watered
every night. It just
goes to show us that
we can make flowers,
trees and other plants
grow on any balcony.
You do not have to be
as ambitious, but you
can get a rose bush
that is already planted
in a container and
place it on your bal-
cony and it will bloom
for you.
If you are high enough
the insects will not be
a bother and you will
be free of the aphids
that love to bother the
roses.
Several men have
come to me to brag
about the tomatoes that
they had growing on
their balconies.
Other tenants laughed
at them when they
started, but they were
envious when the tom-
atoes started to ripen.
They had to pollinate
the blooms with seed-
less set so that they
would get fruit, but
that takes very little
effort.
Why don't you try a
few - you can plant
them in a plastic pail,
but make several holes
around the bottom and
at the lower edges of
the pail for drainage.
As the tomatoes grow
you will have to stake
them.
Another variety of
tomatoes that you can
plant in the window
box, is the Tiny Tim.
They are the size of
a quarter but very del-
icious.
If you should desire
an evergreen which
can be decorated at
Christmas you can
plant it, but have a
container that is at
least twice the size of
the ball on the bottom
of the tree.
Other shade trees car.
also be grown - there
Is no limit to what can
be grown.
Space can be the only
limitation and that is
where the hanging win-
dow boxes come in.
Hang them on the in-
side of your balcony
as they may fall and
injure someone.
Hanging baskets are
another way of having
blooms. If your bal-
cony is shaded, then
you can plant it with
shade plants.
When you plant your
planters, or window
boxes, why not stick
In a few green onions
Dutch sets or multi-
pliers between the
plants and they will be
ready to pull before the
plants get too large.
This will give you a
little fresh vegetables
of your own and there
Is nothing like those
that you grow yourself.
Watering is the main
concern when you have
window boxes or plan-
ters and as I suggested
last week, line them
with plastic so that
they will not dry out
so fast.
The next is fertiliz-
ing. You should use a
liquid fertilizer when
they are in containers.
Don't give them too
much as the granular
fertilizer burns the
roots.
Liquid is instant and
should be sprinkled on
the foliage as well for
the plant will feed
through the leaf.
You could even have a
fountain or waterfall
on your balcony. It
does not have to be
large, but it sure would
be relaxing in the heat
of the summer.
RESIDENTIAL
OMMF.R
V " *i
EN
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
Sid Ball ik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
h sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. 23ox 11.
Pickering. 539-2359
c?w�c �c� �wc �a■ic �i■c mac �wac �ewc �oa�c xt �c,�c �■c �
FOR THIS WEEK END ..
t'
PYRAMIDAL CEDAR (Thuja Pyramidalis) r
Dense, narrow tree. Grows tall, but can be kept i
low by trimming. 2 1/2 - 3 ft. size, while they last... i%1
Spec i a l$4.95 ( Reg. $6.50) 1
McINTOSH DWARF APPLE TREES 3 Yrs. Old. iik
5 - 6 ft, high, well -branched. Some of these have
born fruit last year.
S p e c i a l $ 2.50 ( Reg. $3.50)
RED SPIREA (Spirea Froebeli)
Grows 3 - 4 ft. high. Easy growing in
full sun or part shade. Cerise flowers
come in profusion in July and to a lesser
extent from then on. 2.1 - 30 in. size.
gushy plants.
Special $1.39 (Reg. $1.75)
"TheFairy" Polyantha Rose
Small double pink flowers in
profusion from late June till frost.
Very hardy. Excellent for low
hedges or group plantings.
Special 99� each
(Reg. $1.35)
HOURS: Mon. -Sat. 9 a.m. until Dusk Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
3E10=4U 3W.30R=1W
40�-
On Hwy. 2, 2 miles east of Sheppard Ave, 1 mile west of Liverpool Rd.
(near Dunbarton High School) 839-2111
7�[C?iS�C DS�E �G3�C �!i?0■K �!E•��c ` eIQC ]I�C:�S�I:>�C �C ]Sf[ �f:7�C
•
Early' Above Ground
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Bird Swimming
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HOME DELIVERY
OF ALL CHEMICALS
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36" SiP r11
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FEATURE SPECIALS
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ABOVE anouMO POOLS
12Wy18fLdinwwWd"a
S aty 13 ti diamew4r depth .. $179:"
1111
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L1 ply 24 R diameter 48" depth .. $298.0
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Professional Directory
IOOPTOMETRISTS I I CHIROPRACTORS }
.S..lollock, O.O.
IGA Bay Ridges
4C64M8 9-
4entre
Uy 9.30-6 Thur -to
You Get The
Most With
The POST
Edward Demcbuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY R.=FS
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
W. G EETTMounmes
N N
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR TME RBT IN ALL TYPlS OF 61SURAPOM
942-4155 Telephone 939-4026
On Highway No. 2, One Mile ;:vast of Pickering
Thurs. May 28th, 1970 THE POST Fage 11
Balcony Living by Gwen
Your balcony can be
turned into a mass of
flowers, with very
little effort. The main
thing that you will have
to do is water.
You can grow most
plants on your balcony
and even have a few
tomatoes as well.
I have seen several
large gardens grown
on rooftops, one was
larger than most lots
that are in the usual
subdivision now.
On this roof you found
a back yard that would
put most of us to
shame. Not only was
there grass, but trees,
planted in large con-
tainers, hedges, roses
flower beds with all
kinds of annuals, a
small vegetable gar-
den, and patio, com-
plete with patio stones
and wall, which had
petunias growing on it.
As you may imagine
this took a lot of work,
as all the soil had to
be carted up in bags
Learing For
New York
After 25 years of
teaching dance to resi-
dents of West Hill,
Scarborough, Pick-
ering and West Rouge,
Lois Mulholland 88
Homestead Rd., West
Hill, is leaving for New
York. Her last recital
was on May 27th.
Mrs. Mulholland es-
timates she has taught
about 5,000 students,
both adults and young-
sters, and says she is
now teaching students
who are children and
grandchildren of for-
mer pupils.
Arriving 25 years
ago, the Mulhollands
came from London,
Ontario where Mrs.
Mulholland was born.
rbe reason for the New
York move is that her
husband has been
transferred. The Mul-
hollands have one.
married daughter,
Linda Welsh, who also
teaches dancing.
Mrs. Mulholland
gives much of her time
to charitable events
including hospital
senior citizen groups
and nursing homes and
worked at CFTO with
Uncle Bobby. She has
also worked on Buffalo
TV children's shows.
Jack Lemon has taken
over the school while
Mrs. Mullholland will
teach at the Harkness
School of Ballet in New
Y ork.
Softball
Dance
Make your final fling
before holidays June
6th at the Ajax Arena.
Dance once again to the
music of the Fedes-
trians into the wee
small hours.
Tickets are going fast
so get yours now by
calling 839 - 2826, or
839-1256. Don't miss
this gala occasion that
could be the event of
the year.
and after the planting
it had to be watered
every night. It just
goes to show us that
we can make flowers,
trees and other plants
grow on any balcony.
You do not have to be
as ambitious, but you
can get a rose bush
that is already planted
in a container and
place it on your bal-
cony and it will bloom
for you.
If you are high enough
the insects will not be
a bother and you will
be free of the aphids
that love to bother the
roses.
Several men have
come to me to brag
about the tomatoes that
they had growing on
their balconies.
Other tenants laughed
at them when they
started, but they were
envious when the tom-
atoes started to ripen.
They had to pollinate
the blooms with seed-
less set so that they
would get fruit, but
that takes very little
effort.
Why don't you try a
few - you can plant
them in a plastic pail,
but make several holes
around the bottom and
at the lower edges of
the pail for drainage.
As the tomatoes grow
you will have to stake
them.
Another variety of
tomatoes that you can
plant in the window
box, is the Tiny Tim.
They are the size of
a quarter but very del-
icious.
If you should desire
an evergreen which
can be decorated at
Christmas you can
plant it, but have a
container that is at
least twice the size of
the ball on the bottom
of the tree.
Other shade trees car.
also be grown - there
Is no limit to what can
be grown.
Space can be the only
limitation and that is
where the hanging win-
dow boxes come in.
Hang them on the in-
side of your balcony
as they may fall and
injure someone.
Hanging baskets are
another way of having
blooms. If your bal-
cony is shaded, then
you can plant it with
shade plants.
When you plant your
planters, or window
boxes, why not stick
In a few green onions
Dutch sets or multi-
pliers between the
plants and they will be
ready to pull before the
plants get too large.
This will give you a
little fresh vegetables
of your own and there
Is nothing like those
that you grow yourself.
Watering is the main
concern when you have
window boxes or plan-
ters and as I suggested
last week, line them
with plastic so that
they will not dry out
so fast.
The next is fertiliz-
ing. You should use a
liquid fertilizer when
they are in containers.
Don't give them too
much as the granular
fertilizer burns the
roots.
Liquid is instant and
should be sprinkled on
the foliage as well for
the plant will feed
through the leaf.
You could even have a
fountain or waterfall
on your balcony. It
does not have to be
large, but it sure would
be relaxing in the heat
of the summer.
RESIDENTIAL
OMMF.R
V " *i
EN
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
Sid Ball ik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
h sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. 23ox 11.
Pickering. 539-2359
c?w�c �c� �wc �a■ic �i■c mac �wac �ewc �oa�c xt �c,�c �■c �
FOR THIS WEEK END ..
t'
PYRAMIDAL CEDAR (Thuja Pyramidalis) r
Dense, narrow tree. Grows tall, but can be kept i
low by trimming. 2 1/2 - 3 ft. size, while they last... i%1
Spec i a l$4.95 ( Reg. $6.50) 1
McINTOSH DWARF APPLE TREES 3 Yrs. Old. iik
5 - 6 ft, high, well -branched. Some of these have
born fruit last year.
S p e c i a l $ 2.50 ( Reg. $3.50)
RED SPIREA (Spirea Froebeli)
Grows 3 - 4 ft. high. Easy growing in
full sun or part shade. Cerise flowers
come in profusion in July and to a lesser
extent from then on. 2.1 - 30 in. size.
gushy plants.
Special $1.39 (Reg. $1.75)
"TheFairy" Polyantha Rose
Small double pink flowers in
profusion from late June till frost.
Very hardy. Excellent for low
hedges or group plantings.
Special 99� each
(Reg. $1.35)
HOURS: Mon. -Sat. 9 a.m. until Dusk Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
3E10=4U 3W.30R=1W
40�-
On Hwy. 2, 2 miles east of Sheppard Ave, 1 mile west of Liverpool Rd.
(near Dunbarton High School) 839-2111
7�[C?iS�C DS�E �G3�C �!i?0■K �!E•��c ` eIQC ]I�C:�S�I:>�C �C ]Sf[ �f:7�C
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 28th, 1970
0 Tio'�
1Ga��
942-2611 839-5533
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED %* PON
rll i SECOND MOIlTOI►OEi AMtANOW. SOUG14r • SOLD
so" iAiirk, S 110AO
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Ta�on�o 699-1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHO'I'�0 M.L.S.
Report From- Queen's Park by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
NEW WOMEN'S EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ACT
Labour Minister Dalton Bales has presented
the Women's Equal Opportunity Act to the
Legislature following more than two years re-
search into discrimination against women in
employment in Ontario.
The new Act will prohibit discrimination in
recruitment, hiring, training, promotion and
dismissal on grounds of sex or marital status.
It will also cover separate male-female
classifications in advertising, prevents dis-
c issal for pregnancy and provides for maternity
leave.
Mr. Bales explained that the Act will be ad-
ministered by the Women's Bureau, a branch of
the Department of Labour uniquely qualified
for this responsibility. The Bureau was estab-
lished in 1963 to upgrade the status and qualifi-
cations of the female labour force and has de-
veloped a wide range of connections with working
women, their employers and unions.
"While the legislation is not all-inclusive, it
has been especially developed to meet the major
problems as they exist in Ontario today," the
Minister said. "In addition to most other em-
ployers, it is binding on the provincial govern-
ment and its agencies."
"We have made two exemptions. The employer
who employs fewer than six persons is exempt
f rom the Act, and firms of less than 25 employees
are exempted from the maternity leave pro-
visions."
Summing up his personal feelings about the
historic Act. Mr. Bales cold the Legislature,
"I feel confident that this new approach to the
problem of discrimination against women
workers will be genuinely welcomed by all
Kenson Enterprises
Everything For Your Horne
Custom Carpet Installation
Wollpoper, Furniture, Draperies,
Stereos
Free Estimates Shop At Home Service
285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson
282-8462 g Centennial Rd. 282-8462
members of this House and by the people of this
Province."
PROVINCE SIGNS NEW ARDA AGREEMENT
WITH OTTAWA
Agriculture Minister William Stewart has told
the Legislature that the Province has signed a
new $60 -million Agricultural Rehabilitation and
Development Act (ARDA) agreement with Ottawa.
Under the terms of the agreement, eachgovern-
ment will contribute $30 -million over the next
five years. This is the third federal -provincial
rural development agreement to i,e implemented
In Ontario since 1962.
The Minister said that the agreement "demon-
strates that the two governments are deeply
committed to corrective measures aimed at
easing the anxieties of adjustment and providinj
access to new opportunities for farmers.'
Six programs will be conducted under the new
agreement: -
research;
Increased emphasis of the farm enlargement
and consolidation program;
retraining and rehabilitation assistance pro-
grams;
expansion of the rural development field
services to ensure that competent counselling
is available to those who need it;
continuing to generate projects aimed at
resource development and management;
developing alternate income and employment
opportunities for rural people.
ONTARIO STILL ATTRACTS MOST
IMMIGRANTS.
Britain provided 31.977 of Canada's total
number of immigrants last year - of which On-
tario received slightly more than 50 per cent.
The total Canadian intake was 12.2 per cent
down on the 1968 figure. The number from Italy
(10,383) was about half the previous year's total
and figures from other European sources were
generally lower. In contrast there was a 10
per cent boost in the intake from the United
States with the total figure at 22,785. Largest
proportional increase was from the Common-
wealth Caribbean countries.
Kickoff Day Was Sat.
Saturday, May 23rd,
marked kickoff day for
Jehovah's Witnesses
in the Bay Ridges area.
For the next nine
weeks they will coop-
erate with Witnesses
from all parts of Metro
Toronto and an area
ranging from Picker-
ing to Oakville in a
four -pronged blitz that
will ring your doorbell
several times.
The method is the
same, but this time
the message is differ-
ent.
Jehovah's Winessses
want rooras for the
delegates to the sum-
mer convention at
Woodbine Racetrack
from July 30th to Aug-
ust 2nd.
Lynn Mindus, presid-
ing minister, announc-
ed that most local Wit-
nesses would be par-
ticipating. To get the
room hunters organiz-
ed and operating Con-
vention Manager Clare
Statton arranged four
kickoff meetings at
three locations.
"We expect about
16,000 visitors for our
`Men of Goodwill' Dis-
trict Assembly," Min-
dus explained, "so this
will test our hospital-
ity. After we have
taken care of all pos-
sible in our homes and
have filled all avail-
able hotel and motel
space, we must ask the
Ajax Pickering Minor
Soccer Association
by Half Time
JUNIOR A
Ajax Kiwanis 0 Chinguacousy Chindits 5
MOSQUITO LEAGUE
Ajax Advertisers 0 West Rouge Raiders 0
West Rouge Astros 8 West Shore Wolves 1
Goals by -G. Austin 2, T. Collins, D. Turcotte,
R. Farquarson, D. Laviotore, P. Davidson,
B. Marshall S. Houston penalty
West Shore Falcons 3 Cascade 40's 5
Goals by -T. Schoips 2, A. Dietrich; R. Brad-
ley 2, P. Aiken, N. Shanks, I. Phillips
West Rouge Spurs 0 J.B. Hotspurs 0
Bay Ridges Wanderers 0 Ajax Canadian Tire 0
ATOM LEAGUE
F .H. Rovers 4 Bay Ridges Rangers 1
Goals by -P. Reid 2, D. Spencer, J. Jeffery
West Shore Glens 2 West Shore Albion 1
Goals by -D. Shields, A. Parker; D. Jones
Ajax Lions 3 Travellers 0
Goals by -D. Kiehne 2, F. Gifford
Ajax Kinsmen 0 Imperials 8
Goals by -S. Trantau 3, D. Knight 3, M. Adams,
J. Connelly
WEST ROUGE ATOM LEAGUE
Red Devils 1 Yellow Flyers 5
Goals by -N. Arsenault; P. Phipps 4, J. Far-
quarson
Blue Bombers U Green Hornets 2
Goals by -B. Donko, A. Stanfield
This was the first weeks results and the league
standings will not be tabulated until after next
weeks games.
Ajax are still looking for Bantam players
(aged 14 to 16) and West Shore require Mos-
quitos and Atoms to build up their teams to
full strength so come along to the games get
a registration form and sign up. Bantam and
Pee Wee games start during the first week in
June, the Bantams in the Oshawa League and the
Pee Wees' slogging it out between Ajax, Bay
Ridges, West Rouge and Scarborough.
The Junior A's next game will be in Hamilton
on Sunday May 31st against the West Hamilton
Legion Br. 58, why not take your Sunday drive
In that direction and give the local lads some
support.
West Rouge Soccer
by Kay Brooks
The Soccer season got under way on Tues.
May 19th with two Atom House League games
played at West Rouge School grounds.
In the first game the Yellow Flyers beat the
Red Devils 5 to 1 with 4 of the goals scored by
Paul Phipps and one by John Farquharson.
Norm Arsenault scored for the Red Devils.
In the second game the Green Hornets won
2 to 1 against the Blue Bombers. Goals were
scored by Bob Donko and Al Stanfield.
On Thurs. May 21st the Mosquitoes, who are
part of the Ajax -Pickering Minor Soccer Assn.,
swung into action with three games as follows:
West Rouge Raiders vs Advertisers - Tie
West Rouge Spurs vs J.B. Hotspurs - Tie
West Rouge Astros vs West Shore Wolves - 8-1
for the Astros. Goals were obtained by Graham
Austin with 2, Terry Collins, Pat Davison, Rich-
ard Farquharson. David Lavictoire, Bruce Mar-
shall and Doug Turcotte.
The Atom House League, sponsored by the West
Rouge Recreation Assn., and consisting of four
teams - Blue Bombers, Red Devils, Yellow
F lyers and Green Hornets - will continue to play
at West Rouge School grounds on Tuesdays at
6:30 p.m.
The Mosquitoes will play on Thursdays at 6:30
p.m. with Home Games at West Rouge. Further
announcements will be made regarding other
teams in the Ajax -Pickering Minor Soccer Assn.
local people to help
us out as they have
so kindly done in the
past for our conven-
tions."
PASSPORTS
Same Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561