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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_06_04The Nautilus 1 O per copy This space Crafts For Camp Or Cottage Cali -Techs can be yours 6515 Kingston Rd. Every Tway I for just Highway 2 Second Class mail reg- 284-1171 eg- ;4peryr.bymoill tration number 1645. $3 a week 284.1 t 71 V ol. 6 No. 22 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. June 4th, 1970 .PICKERING 1,.Ap 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Councillor Kruger. Calls For Amalgamation Councillor John Kruger called for the amal- gamation of the Town of Ajax and the Village of Pickering with the Township of Pickering at a panel discussion on Tuesday night. The meeting was a panel discussion on re- gional government sponsored by the Liberal Association of Ajax and held at Ajax High School. He said the brief he was presenting represented his views alone. The Pickering Township Councillor said "It Is my judgement that Ajax and Pickering Village are positively going into an Oshawa -centered region and any discussion by Ajax ratepayers at this time on a Metro Toronto alternative is both sterile and wasteful." Mr. Kruger cites the O.A.P.A.D. Study, the lack of a firm position by Metro Toronto that Ajax is essential to its development, and the new Design for Development presented by the province as reasons for his amalgamation move. Going to Metro would also mean a questionable financial choice for Ajax. As for internal boundaries within the OAPAD study, Mr. Kruger said he feels it will be un- acceptable to Pickering "Township to have Ajax expand west beyond Duffins Creek. "This means Ajax would grab the Township's serviced industrial land, the new arena not yet built, the water treatment plant, the sewage pipe outlet, the Township municipal offices, Metro sanitary landfill sites, new Township (Continued on page 12) It was a gay day at the Wm. Davis Public School last Saturday with crowds turning out to the fun fair. Above, some of the winners in the decorated bike contest pose for a photo. From left, Cathy Brans (standing); Paul Brans and Michelle Jones (in the little car); Ronnie Smith; Lee Perry (aeroplane) and Blair Valance. (Photo - Bob Watson) At Council This Week CORRECTION ficial The official nsme for Councillor Ron Chat - ten presented Mr. J. J. Keeler with a certi- ficate granted by the George Brown College for the completion of Congratulated The Township of Pickering was con- gratulated on is s Museum Project this week. In a letter Miss Haz.-!e Fletcher of the Toronto Tea c he r s College congratulated the Township on the community spirit and co operation n e c e s- sary to the founding and continued foster- ing of the project. Miss Fletcher said she feels thisprovides the only real means of making history live for the school child- ren of the area. the Plumbing Inspect- or's cajrs:c. Mr. C hatten extended the congratul a t i o n s of Council and said Mr. Keeler's mark wss100 per cent. The Township of Pic- kering has proclaimed the week of June 13th to 21st Conservation week in Ontario. The Women's Auxi- liary of the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital will hold its annual tag day this Thursday and Friday evenings, June 4th and 5th. 'The Town of Ajax confirms the appoint- ment of Pickering Township Recreation Diractor Mr. David Bass to the Social Plarning Council for the Ajax -Pickering area for 1970. Council accepted an O.A.P.A.D.S. is the offer by F.M.A. Rea cy Oshawa Area Planning to install a score board and Develop.re: ,t StuJy in the new Sports ani not 015AD3 as re - Arena. ferred to last week. Musical A Hit! Oa Tues. May 26th, Dunbarton Theatre of the Performing Arts presented the opening of its first musica: play, " The Fan- tasticks". Critic sheets distri- buted amonst the au- dience acclaimed it to be the best highschool musical! Andy Pigott, Jerry Kroetsh, Martin Web- ster, Analiesa Wag- ner, Richard Quinn, Barry Brown, Dave Hunter, and Jim Kel- sh directed by Peter Faircurn gave a mag- nificent performance. A special mention should be awarded to the musicians, Karina K anavins, Joan Brit- tain, Bill Briggs, and Paul Brett for their execptional musical score. "The Fantasticks" is a world of illusion, which suspends the reality of ones' every- day life. The audience lives with the cast in a world where there are no greys, only blacks and whites. Tickets are still a- vailable for the per- formance of June 6th, at the price of $1.50. Lisa Wagner in "Fantasticks" at Dunbarton High School. Metro Chairman Opens Field Centre At Claremont Metro Toronto Chairman, Albert Campbell will ring a century -old school bell on Fri., June 5, to officially open the Claremont Conserva- tion Field Centre. The educational facility is the third to be established by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. The Authority was assisted financially by grants from the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Foundation which obtains funds through dona- tions from business corporations, charitable institutions and private citizens. The field centre is loca.ed in Claremont con- servation area in Pickering Township, about seven miles north of Pickering Village. The area itself serves as the actual class- room for the centre with the buildings being the operational headquarters and in -residence accommodation for 3 class of students or an adult group. Students from Metro and regional schools have been taking week-long and weekend courses at the centre since March 31. They live in at the centre and receive a basic grounding in conser- vation education including water conservation, flood control, plant life, weather and soil con- ditions. Teachers from their respective schools ac- company the students and teach them at the centre, along with the Authority's staff. The Claremont area is an ideal outdoor class- room. It contains the Duffin Creek, two smaller streams, artesian wells and ponds. There are about 150 acres of nature, woodlot containing both hardwood and softwood trees. Much of the marginal land was p: anted in 1926 with shrubs and food plots to encourage a high wildlife and bird population. In addition, a 39 -acre land use demonstration site illustrates the technique of strip cropping and grassed water- ways. Since its opening to students last March 31, there has been a total of 18 classes from various Metro and region schools to date, and Authority officials say the centre has been booked through until the end of December, 1970. In addition to the school -year program, the centre is used during the summer months. It offers a teacher -education program during the month of July, and in August it is available to teen -aged boys and girls at separate periods as a summer camp. Boys will attend during two 5 -day periods, Aug. 10-14, and Aug. 24-28; and girls from Aug. 17-21. Registration for the summer camp program is arranged through the Authority offices, and officials say there are still some vacancies. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 4th, 1970 PICKERIN6 POST Published every I'hursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Aodress - Box 193, West Hill, Cmario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Let's Amalgamate by Councillor John Kruger Councillor John Kruger arrived at these con- clusions in a pr: -;,ntation to a panel discussion held at Ajax ,-sigh School on June 2nd on regional government alternatives. 1. Regional Government is coming to Ajax and it is necessary that all ratepayers realize the vast changes that this portends for Ajax. Deep-rooted preju3ices regarding Pickering Township, suspicion of the Township's aims and its politicians, ;he past r:iuctance of Ajax to discuss commas problems with the Township -all mist b� overcome. T'r' Town and Township in regional go:ernment are destined to become one municipal unit. I believe quite sincerely it is in the best long term interests of the Town to n -:)w r-sponsibly explore amalgamation with the Township. I am not naive enough to believe that suzh exp ioration will be conducted in an atmosphere o! complete trust for old wounds leave scars - but it is also tobe noted they also heal in time. At least I expect Ajax would ap- proach the Township with a positive attitude to make a can,;_ _nesl a tauiryinto amalgamation, and at most I would hole the Town would ap- proach the challenge with the conviction that amalgamation has to be made to work. 2 Regional Governm!nr is also coming to Pickering rownship. The Metro Toronto al- ternative, save for West Rouge, is no longer possible due to forces beyond the control of the Township. This fact must be comnnuniz:a:::d to our residents with all speed. The future of the Township lies in an Oshawa -centered region. The prejudice held toward ; A ja:c by many people in the Township still lingers, the long history of distrust of Ajax politicians still flares and the rather cavalier attitude towards the Town which has from time to time been displayed by the Pickering Township Council is not entirely dead. So we too ha-.,.; apastwe m-st bury if we are to make our joie. Futures work. 3. Probably the tallest hu: 1'e to be overcome in any reasonable enquiry into amalgamation is the public 'statements by local municipal politicians in both munici>>,ities. Pa3t state- ments we have made about each other have suffered from the gross neglect of facts. They have been emotional responses seeking short term political advantag= •vith no rea :,nsidera- tion being given to the fundame- :31 long term issues facing us both. If we are to progress the shooting from the hip western style will ha %,.. -o give way to judgement, reason and quiet debate. 4. Fersonalb, I find r,3 leadership in Oshawa The thought of being dominated by that city depresses me for I am not convinced it has the capacity to manage the degree of minicipal change which regional government will bring. But rather than be negative and criticize I look for a positive alternative The contribu- tion that a strong united borough in the west of the Oshawa region could bring to the regional council in Oshawa beyond measure. At this time we must look for leadership within our own two commu, ities, and I believe that either Pickering Tow ;;hip or Ajax mist take a formal step to begi.i a i enquiry into amalgamation. We need a f,)rmat wherein the many implications of amalgamation can be studied without com- mitting any of the three minicipalities to afinal decision. My suggestion is that a meeting be arranged between our three municipalities with a chair- maa from another municipality - say Mayor Newman of Wl!itby - and it should be supported by technical stair :;:;m the O.A.P.A.D.S con - Reeve Wants To Hear From People by John Williams Reeve Pickering Township On June Ist, 1970 the Council of the Township of Pickering by a vote of five to two approved a project of the Metropolita.i Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, numbered as C.A.-60. This project, while bearing the same number as the original proposal, has been modified due to ratepayer opposition. The original proposal called for the ultimate acquisition by the Authority of all properties south of Rodd Avenue in Rosebank between the Rouge River and the Petticoat Creek Con- servation area, and all privately -owned pro- perties south of Sunrise Avenue and east of West Shore Blvd. on the west side of French- man's Bay including Beachpoint Promenade. This entire issue which basically would provide open space and access to La Ontario and Frenchman's Bay has, in my view, been a huge political football. The original ratepayer objection was that the Authority was designating lands for acquisition for which they had insufficient funds for the project, the pr.,ject was changed to accomodate this prob; am - ;.11 ,he representativasof the Rose - bank Ratepayers withdrew their objections at an Executiv-a Committee maetingof the Authority held a month or so ago. Th:- lawyer representing the Dunbarton Shore:; Ratepayers' Association withdrew the objections to the project as revised after certain amval- m tints had been added to the resolution of Couicil with the agreement of the Conservation official present at the Council meeting. Despite all of these moves on the part of the Authority and the Council to m: ::t the original points of objection by the ratepayers, upon making its decision, the Council, azd myself in particular, was subjected to a barrage of abuse by members of the delegations. Councillors Kruger and Chasten were the two members of Council who opposed the passage of the resolution, but it is interesting to note that Coincillor Kruger originally supported the original project. Pickering Township Council is on record un- animously as suppo_Ling the Waterfront Plan, and while in the Ro;ebank area this project represents some dev`.1;i:)-i 'rom that conceptual plan, it nevertheless conforms to the basic in- tent of the Plan. There has ber;:i i -I no doubt there will be continuing pressure from the public for access to the Lake and the Bay in Pickering Township. We have recognized that the problems of as- sembling lands for recreational uses are difficult and often painful. However, the Authority has stated that it is prepared to extend this assembly project over a period of several years. The eight properties which now comprise Project C.A.-60 are properties which the Con- servatiori Authority has negotiated either con- ditional offers 0 purchase or options to pur- chase. Would the members of Council who oppose this resolution intend that, those property owners who wish to sell them_ holdings to the Authority be prevented from doing so? :f the resolution had not passed, this would have been the effect of that acJ )n. I be t. v that some of the owners of the vacant properties in the project were un- able to develop their lands in view of the Township's by-laws, are these owners expected to continue ti pzy r.axes ori property which they cannot develop? In a'.l of this controversy over the past few MD-liz.hs regarding this project, we have heart Nothing fro!n those people v%,) view 11iie project favorable and want action to _ve, preserve and re -organize the waterfront of this Township for the benefit of genera: ions to come. Everyone jumps on the pollution bandwagon shouting slogans and making statements about our environment, well right here friends is where you can do something about it. If you feel that the waterfront should have areas ideally suited for picnicking and recreation, then let us hear from you, the other taxpayers in Pic- kering Township. The monies allocated in 1970 for this pr.�;t:ct by the Authority amounted to $150,000, the Province would pay $75,000, Metro T-)--,tto would pay $74,250 and Pickering Township would ?Py $750. The amount of money to be allot !d to this type of project in future years is yet to be determined, but if the conservationists, and the ecologists, the enviornmentalists, the anti- pollutionists, and the students remain silent, it could be very little. I was referred to at the Council meeting as a dictator Nazi, a communist, and whatever else that sounds awful. It may will be that I have lost touch with the ratepayers of this Township but somehow I don't think so. Mayr; you, the reader, can advise me. Support Amalgamation by Councillor Don Kitchen A preliminary OAPADS study proposal. G17 in which Pickering Township is divided roughly along the westerly limit of the Pickering Nuclear Station property, ani south and west of the West Duffins Creek, has been commented onfavour- ably by some Members of the Ajax Council. With a gift of millions of dollars of industrial lands, buildings and other assets seemingly in the offing, I can understand this reaction. This proposal, however, presupposed tha., %he balance of Pickering Township to the west of this dividing line would be annexed to Metro- politan Toronto. It is now almost certain that this will not occur. At a recent me^ting \vi.;i the Metro Toronto Executive Committee, they unanimously rejected this proposal. The minimum area of Pickering which they waui t consider, other than the 700 acres of the West Rouge which will be annexed to Scarborough, would have to be large enough to be a viable separate Borough of Metro Toronto, with a Potential population comparable v'th the exist- ing boroughs, Because Pickering mu %are a viable economic sultants as well as representatives from the Department of Municipal Affairs. The purpose of this first meeting should be to agree to a forma for a.i enquiry ilto amalgamation and then at future meetings a chairman from our three municipalities could be selected to replace Mayor Newman. The time to take this initiative is now, and with all due respect why would it not be taken by Ajax? For many reasons I would urge the members of the Ajax Council assembled here tonight to think this matter over very carefully. A simple resolution is all that is required, yet I believe it would probably ',e one of the most imp: ant that your Council ever passed. base, which ever way ii gt,c it is reasonable to assume that Ajax ;cannot or will not, be allowed to expand westward to takein Pickering's industrial lands. In my opinion, the ')est thing that could occur in our area, w:iether we go to Metro Toronto or into an Oshawa based regional government, is the amalgamation of the three mu,u::iDa;ities of Ajax, Pickering Villag-:, and Pickering Town- ship. There is no reason whywe require three separate municipal governments w:,'i moue 21 ?acted representatives, where one C ou icil of 9 e!ected !n !;nbers could run our local govern- ment more efficiently. I would like to sce talks beg' -.n between our municipalities, and perhaps also with OAPADS to discuss amalgamation intoone b_ss•).i,;h, which would include all of the present Tow,: ; iip. Perhaps Ajax can take the initiative to beoi l these discussions for amalgamation; their bar- gaining position will never be better than now. As Pickering "Township grows, the voice that Ajax will have in our area will lessen ?r-,-• portiona:ely. If Ajax and Pickering are joined, I suggest that Ajax will become,' ;ic downtown of Pickering; however, if Pickering; Is politically without Ajax, then there is every likelihood of Pickering having its own and separate commercial and recreational centre to service its residents. If Ajax wishes to remain an automomaiin .municipality, then 1, and likely the other- mem- bers of Pickering Council, will strongly oppose any majgX expansion of Ajax into the Town- ship Ar, expansion north to the second con- cession of Pickering, and easterly to the Whitby town line is the maximum expansion that I could accept at this time. I hope that the Ajax Council wili look outside of its borders and consider seriously the amai- g,i:na; ion of our municipalities into a larger and more vital entity, which will benefit us all. Thurs. June 4th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 Operation, region litter an ..., .. _ r_ --rr In the ut l` ;� - �.: ;,r a dr_)up of students of Dunbartun School under the leadership of Kathy AL:ckc;rlc, spruce Hill Rd., president of the school's pollution club. The girls worked all day Saturday in collecting paper, bottles. tin cans and other bits of rubbish along the banks of the creek in Pickering Township and to where it flows into Lake Ontario. Here Kathy tosses a bag of collected litter to one of her co-workers. Judy Jorgenson. The problem of the water course on East Ave. and the fencing of Mr. Chester's farm has finally been settl- ed said Twp. Clerk Doug Plitz this week. The township engin- eer, Mr. Foullson, along with Mr. Ches- ter's lawyer and the clerk paid a visit to the site. The engineer re- commended a manhole be installed on East Ave. ( which would solve the problem that has created erosion at Fencing Settled by Carol Hughes the end of the pipe) and extend an invert- ed trough the full length of the ditch reaching easterly past the Verrian' home and g1rade the earth on both sides. A farm fence would be built between the five properties and the Chester farm which would honour a com- m ittment made by the Township in 1961. Total cost was estim- ated at $2,000 part of which would be sub- sidized (the manhole 4 r Paintings by UAVID JEAN: Distinguished Canadian Artist and piping). Councillor John Kru- ger said it sounded like a good solution and pointed out the fence viewer's awardranout on June 5th, 1970. He moved that if the homeowners wanted a better fence the dif- ference in cost over and above the cost of a farm fence could be split 50/50 between the homeowners and the Township. The Reeve agreed it would be beneficial to the Township if the ratepayers elected to install, say, afourfooc chain link fence which would be virtually maintenance free. The Reeve said he would expect the resi- dents to assume the maintenance of it in consideration of the Township splitting the cost of this fencing. If a farm fence is erected, the Township and residents would share maintenance costs. Councillor Kru- ger's motion was car- ried. Color Weddings' at Black k White prices. CORAL PHOTOGRAPHY 261-9561 W%ch" of Poo - = *."* HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LEO AW11 s ` 229 Yonge, Suite 205 {1t, no—EM.6-591 ALL VMW r M M VM4 STUM FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR !4hlandCreek Plaz �2-2331 YOUR -ILVI-.R AGEN' WIG PARTIES at MARDELL BEAUTY LOUNGE 1 Brimley Road at Lawrence E_ 267-8571 r. Mon. June 8th. Mon. June 22nd. at 7 p.m. �ryone welcome. 91 O FOOD MARKET Hwy.2 Rouge Ha11s just east of Rouge Bridge nip ABCZA A a Strictly Fresh Grade A Medium Eggslo ns your 334 carton Su mmit Sat• =nt Ice Cream iX11 I11/2 gam' 694 Fresh Chicken (these are not 1/4 Chickens) Legs & Breasts lb. 4 9 4 California Canada No. 1 New Potatoes 10 lbs. 9 5 SPECIAL SACRIFICE SALE oted 200 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Canadian Artists. CANADIAN LANDSCAPES - SEASCAPES- WINTER SCENES- ABSTRACTS* PARIS SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS -MARKET SCENES- PORTRAITS- FLORALS - NUDES BUY 1 PAINTING AT OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE FROM $20 TO $69 EACH BUY 2NDPAINTING AT HALF SALE PRICE FROM INCLUDING LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES $10 T O $35 EAC H Limited Time Only. Please Hurry For Best Selection. �f ' Page 4 FH i'U: i Thurs. June 4th, 1070 An Open Letter To 'Parents Of Secondary School Students In Ontario County ONT R 0 COUN1r �At10N 84aR� ROSS �A�.1D R0A� w. 555 pSNAwA last wring the of de s'ar e d ay fev+ dsthatcYt°u sons 31 schOoltng ived, d alitY tion have Tece23 )out the m T• co-OpeTap0ls �larY of Y ov worTY t 5aptz the scr se th t e y eCeive O„ thatI uwuT 'CO5nn�h pr c:'rs to malars YnaY T sure' Y chers. ar_ Wt'e 1 tea ted daushte t3oaTa Te a1s �dingaschOsec radar) m i ret would ntY rincip con` Of a nor hiring le The int o da } psi fzd for o� the hih L¢acheT inteiewin'*ould then ab of ill ; .pvovi the Prov is fTc dveL lyld ttk pr n{oT Se4tem�T w Corium same p open' A waY an lanned o mora ted. the l still be goT 31 Staffs as putein the Pr - i r archin dune t grams and went d' Lne6°ttGon aTY teed • their p T ' pr° ant2e a °f the oc i30ardnto. ih` �w n'ana to OTR the na�uT pntaTjO f in T° ��teT�'1 well as w Lhe explain Ott practicy. This � Ttght ndpet a that Tlghof the Ould Cocom level' andel sto%1d ranted _thirds w e s It is a °n t5l a . on dem Cation -*e e g of two v in ce.their to acts he T s Y edeard of uthe te achehz to ache r s to t7 hool 5eihe to 5°tinOuld beetef control io a major t�1d teachel%a aries Se rocnpl this as their sch their rd woo d budget' a Tecognil dement of Board 5 the provioveT them the an issue t in ands made rev en the �° o dSch°oo the pu)Aic P ederauon�ard thatnto pd.Ouxd The �`1nto -OatrolntapilttY t SchOo1 `1 r on theme h the Td°� that s y w as the accou their sec Vac Cing an positions tten dec' -;a the The Ontario. nca Ois olfrocn to si 8-desc,,Ol teachers to, rovin 5 in pntarjo, !OndaTY ing .1°r°king a 4 t` acitorss of Of all se4- includ in wor $ads- hers 2Xe 2,V- chpOsuspenboard ily resolved' d al oteni o °thei cher COuld TO wee . mu t satisf actor goaTd nvolvem so that teBOards, ho count-1he in%luloj the hools The ar The OgTtarIoz d t r tstaff ag n t° it31 iso ds enation Ten'O ;S IV ill have the proper 5 end a the Jin OTs, Fed d OUT sct►p0 Out oPriat a Teght tO m pool 'leach pr°Geed p etain the cOndarY SCX,00, can u��� Ps soon sic on'ehiring °f • �0 rov'ncl d. O�ta��0 • n be staf{e Edu�al�o td of �goa Thurs. June 4th, 1970 THE POST P tasty Dishes For Your Collection 5 -MINUTE DESSERT Delicious desserts can be quick and easy. In this recipe from the Food Department, Macdonald Institute, University 1 of Guelph, applesauce, gingersnap crumbs and ice cream are layered in a tall parfait. For other variations, try an Instant pudding in place of the ice cream, or use whipped cream, or other canned fruits like fruit cocktail. Applesauce Parfait 1 2 cups applesauce 1 1/2 cup brown sugar 1 1/2 tsp cinnamon 1/4 tsp nutmeg 1/8 tsp ground cloves vanilla ice cream, slightly softened ! gingersnap crumbs (use about 18 cookies) I maraschino cherries 1. Combine applesauce, brown sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg, I and cloves. 2. Spoon a thin layer of applesauce into h parfait dishes. I Sprinkle with a layer of gingersnap crum5s. Add a layer of ice cream. Repeat layers to the top. Garnish with a 1 maraschino cherry. Serves 6. 1 i I j I j I 1 I I f-----------------------------------------1 I j 1 j I j � 1 I ! CREAM CHEESE FATE HAS MANY USES This cream cheese and tuna pate is quick and versatile. Home economists at Macdonald Institute, University of ! Guelph, suggest you serve it as a salad on crisp lettuce 1 leaves, or try it as a spread for crackers, or use it as a sandwich filling or as a stuffing for celery sticks. When 1 1 molded in a shaped jelly mold, the pate makes a tempting 1 centerpiece with crackers and relishes arranged around it. If served as a salad, use small molds. Those fluted con- tainers from chip dip or other dairy foods make inexpensive 1 and attractive molds. Cream Cheese Pate I 8 -oz package cream cheese 1 I 2 7 -oz cans tuna 1 1/2 small onion, diced 1/2 cup celery, diced 1/4 cup snipped parsley 2 tbsp chili sauce 1 tsp lemon juice 1 1/4 tsp pepper Thoroughly blend all ingredients together. Pack into a 4 -cup mold or into individual molds. Chill at least 3 hours. Unmold and serve. 5 The call of the outdoors beckons this time of year when thoughts turn to fun in the sun and good times at back- yard barbecues. 1 Out door chefs who specialize in barbecue artistry will j find that spring lamb is a happy choice for fun -time eating in sun or shade. Lamb shoulder chops, cooked to perfection over hot coals, are flavorful and economical, says Marjorie Elwood, home I economist for the New Zealand Lamb Information Centre. When marinated in a savory citrus -soy sauce, these chops take on extra appeal and the dish is sure to be a winner with the barbecue crowd. Serve Lemon -Lime Lamb Grill with Piquant Rice Cas- serole and a crisp salad. Follow up with fresh fruit or 1 berries for dessert - and your barbecue will be one of the best of the season. I I Lemon -Lime Lamb Grill ' I 1 (6 servings) 6 spring lamb shoulder chops, 1/2 inch chick 1 cup lemon -lime carbonated beverage 1 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 'easpoon garlic salt 1/2 teaspoon salt freshly ground pepper 1/4 teaspoon ginger 1 1/4 teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon dried chopped onion I Trim any excess fat from chops. Place chops in one layer j in a large shallow baking dish. Combine remaining in- 1 gredients and pour over lamb. Cover dish and refrigerate 1 lamb overnight or for several hours, turning meat two or 1 three times. Grill the chops over hot coals (brushing frequently with the marinade) for 8 to 10 minutes each side or until of de- 1 sired doneness. 1 NOTE: These chops may also be cooked under the broiler 6 to 8 minutes each side. 1 1 I Piquant Rice Casserole For The Barbecue I I (6 - 8 servings) 1 I This may be prepared on the barbecue or in the kitchen, then kept hot on the grill. I 2 2/3 cups water 1 1 teaspoon salt f reshly ground pepper 1/4 teaspoon tabasco sauce 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 tablespoon dried chopped onion, or 4 tablespoons minced onion 1/4 cup chili sauce, or red hamburger relish 4 tablespoons margarine or gutter 2 2/3 cups packaged precooked instant rice I Combine all ingredients except rice in a large saucepan. Bring to boiling point. Add rice and mix with a fork. Cover. Keep in a warm place for 5 minutes. Fluff with a fork and serve with grilled lamb chops. I I i I I I 1 I I I I I I I Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June 4th, 1970 WEST, ROUGE NEWS JUNE JOLLIES June is the month for weddings, Sunday School picnics, track and field events and other fes- tivities. Watch the Pickering Post for announce- ments about what is going on in our area. CANOE CLUB Are you a member of the West Rouge Canoe Club? Have you supported the club in the past, or does your family hope to join in the future? If you are in any of these categories, then do make sure you attend the General Meeting scheduled for Wed. June 17th at 7:30 p.m, in St. Edward's Church Hall, East Ave. and Kirkdene. With the many changes already completed or proposed by the Metropolitan Conservation Au- thority, the West Rouge Canoe Club faces the _serious problem of having to relocate, and could find itself "up the creek" in more ways than one! Some of us wonder why. A canoe club with organized and supervised water sports is more our idea of "conserva- tion' than some of the undisciplined activities we have witnessed on many of our public beaches. So don't sit back and say "Ours not to reason why". Get out and fight! See you at the Gen- eral Meeting! BROWNIES Members of the 3rd West Rouge Brownie Pack are still talking about their wonderful Jubilee trip to London, Ontario on the weekend of May 22nd, and will have happy memories of the people they met, and the things they did and saw-, for some time to come. After working for many months to raise the necessary funds, the trip was the culmination of a dream come true as they met and ex- changed ideas, crests and souvenirs with other Brownies, attended a special church service, and enjoyed good food at a barbeque picnic. One of the highlig�._ of the weekend was a visit to Storybook Gardens in London, a park f illed with Nursery Book characters, miniature buildings and all the stuff that dreams are Kenson Enterprises e0l Everything For Your Hort• Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Fr*e Estimates Shup At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 Chesterfield suites, chesterfield space savers. Hollywood divans, studio couches, folding beds, love seats. Davenports, bed- room suites, chairs; dining room, dinette and chrome suites, large and small sizes, modern and period designs. Complete home :urnishings, lU-) large Canadian furniture manufacturers represented, highest quality brand names, loves: prices. easy Scotia terms quoted. Trade in your old furniture for new at little cost to you. OPEN EVENINGS - SAME DAY DELIVERY A.�iPLE t (tr:E CUSTOMER P=ARKING ON PRE`.!Ic Fc. t Q lurnilure 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. (at Gerrard) PHONE 694 1121 (FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVER 50 YEARS) •AUSTIN 0 A_0 • ROVER a TRIUMPH The ALL NEW 1970 %IGB and NIG. MIDGET are now on DISPLAY AT Reptune Sports Cars & Service Centre Sheppard Ave. E., at Hwy. 2 A lease plan is available for all models. 284-0246 We Service All Makes Of Imported Cars. by Kay Brooks m ade of. Accompanying the Brownies on the trip were members of the 1st West Rouge Rangers, who were entertained by the Chapman Division of Rangers. While these older girls were well aware of their responsibilities towards the younger ones, they had fun too. Also in the party were Mrs. Joyce Brock, Mrs. Joan Forsythe, Mrs. Diane Hanna, Miss Donna Hen- derson, Mrs. Ruth McMillan, Mrs. Jessie Mas- on, Mrs. Chris Pollock and Miss Gail Walters. Mrs. Marg Der Stepanian, Brown Owl of the Pack, who had worked so hard on the details involved, and had looked forward to going on the trip, was bitterly disappointed to have to miss it due to illness, but was delighted at the great success, and is already thinking of plans for a future excursion. GREETINGS Happy Birthday Wishes to Alison Greene and Dale Wright who share June 6th; to Paula Ren- nie on June 7th; and to twins, Janice and Joanne England who celebrateon June 8th. SOAP BOX DERBY Just about two weeks from now Hot Rod cars will be hurtling down Island Road as the West Rouge Kiwanis Annual Soap Box Derby takes place on Sat. June 20th. This exciting event will start about 12:30 p.m. and will be preceded by a parade of dec- orated bicycles, tricycles and doll carriages. Other contests are included in the program, be- ginning at 10 a.m. at the West Rouge Plaza. All girls and boys in the area are invited to join the fun. FASHION SHOW The Grade 7 and 8 girls of Woodlands Cen- tennial and Cherrywood Schools presented a Fashion Show on Tues. May 26th. Entitled "Changes".the entire production involved stu- dents who wrote and gave the commentaries, modelled the clothes, which included dresses, sportswear and other items. and actually made most of the apparel in their Home Economics Class. More details will be given next week. KIWANIS Councillor John Kruger was the Guest Speak- er at the West Rouge Kiwanis meeting on Tues. May 261h. Mr. Kruger spoke on "Urban Re- development and Regional Government". and gave a detailed report on the assets and liabil- ities involved in the possible annexation of West Rouge to Scarborough. Mr. Ed. Fleury, who has been appointed Inter- club Chairman, reported on the progress made to date regarding the Bus Shelter which the Kiwanis hope to erect on Kingston and Port Union Rd. Final plans for the annual Soap Box Derby were discussed. Although some difficulty had been experienced in obtaining sufficient spon- sors, it was felt that before June 20th all 20 boys would have patrons. EXPLORERS The Grace Church Explorers are busy making final plans for their Mother.and Daughter even- ing which takes place on Mon. June 8th at p. m. in the church hall. The girls will display some of their work, and the program will include entertainment and refreshments. Sounds like a delightful evening for all. AIR CADETS The Annual Inspection and Ceremonial Review of the =631 Scarborough -Eglinton Lions Squad- ron, Royal Canadian Air Cadets, took place on Wed. May 27th at the Scarborough Centennial Arena. Included in the program were salutes, addresses, selections by the Squadron Band, and a demonstration by the Drill Team. Among the awards presented were one to Corp. Fred Haight for showing "The Most Effort by a Junior N.C.O. in the Band". (Slim Fred plays the big bass drum). A special award was given to L.A.C. Alan Kay for being "The Most Abused Hockey Player on the Squadron Team". Promotions announced were as follows: From Sergeant to Flight Sergeant - John Brittain, Jergen Degen and Brian Potts. From Corporal to Sergeant - Fred Haight. From L.A.C. to Corporal - Alan Kay. In additional Jergen Degen was awarded a Flying Scholarship, and a citation was given to "The Most Proficient Flight of the Squad- ron" which includes Jergen Degen and Fred Haight. Hearty Congratulations to these out- standing young men! FAREWELL Goodbye and Good Luck to Betty and Ford Lutz and daughters, Susan and Sharon, Jaybell Grove, who are leaving West Rouge to live in Kincardine, Ontario. This family has played an active part in our community, and with them go Best Wishes for much happiness and success in their new home. FUN FAIR Grace Presbyterian Church and grounds will be the scene of a Family Fun Fair with a Western flavour on Sat. June 13th. There will be costumes and prizes and games and goodies for all members of the family. Plans are even being made for small ones to be entertained and cared for while their mothers enjoy a relaxing cup of tea. Make a note of the date and bring the whole clan. VISITORS Rev. and Mrs. Everett Briard have been en- joying a visit with Everett's parents, Mr, and -T1rs. Leonard Briard from Gaspe, Quebec. Spending the American Memorial Day weekend at the home of Iris and Lee Farley were Peg and Larry Zarbo and son, Craig, from Buffalo, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott of Winnipeg, long time friends of Val and Ron McIntyre were in the Toronto district recently shopping for anew home as they expect to move here later in the year. Ron McIntyre spent several days last week in Winnipeg and Thunder Bay. BUS STOP Great news for folks who travel by bus from our area to Toronto! The West Rouge Kiwanis are hoping to erect a Bus Shelter on Kingston and Port Union Rds. in the near future. Flats off to the Kiwanis for their efforts to fill a very desirable need! DUMBARTON HIGH Did you know there is now a Parent -Student Committee connected with Dunbarton High School? Several interested parents have vol- unteered to join with the students and give as- sistance with such projects as the recent "Perception 70". or any others that may be planned in the future. A meeting will be held on Thurs. June 4th at 8:00 p.m. in the Staff Room of the school. All parents who would like to be part of this group are invited to attend. NEW ARRIVAL :Marg and Don Real, now living in Napanee, are the proud parents of a new baby son. Mr. Real was formerly Vice- Principal of West Rouge Public School. SALVATION ARMY That truly wonderful organization which never turns away a person in need - The Salvation Army - is currently asking for funds to carry on its work. We were delighted to see some of our at- tractive students taking part in the drive around West Rouge. Please welcome these young people, or any of the Army members who call on you. MORE TO COME There were several other items on the list for this week's page, but time did not permit getting full details. We, too, are entertaining visiting relatives which makes it just a wee bit more difficult to manage the necessary phoning and writing involved. Will try to catch up later on with such in- teresting activities as the Dunbarton Drama Club's Musical, "The Fantasticks". Have been hearing great praise about it. Also hope to mention recent camping trips taken by Guides, Scouts and Cubs in our area. Etc, etc. etc. Keep reading The Post! HOCKEY The West Rouge Hockey Association will hold its annual meeting and election of officers on Wed. June 10th at 7:30 p.m. in the West Rouge School. Nominations for the executive members, coaches, referees and other positions may be given to Frank Delavigne at 282-8951, Dusty Lutes at 252-S9R6 ,;r Jim McKay at 282-1969. ALUMINUM =_- AWNINGS From ♦50 00 and p NSTAUM -- r SELF STORM ALIMINIM STORM 11113 W RVSTAllEO s 4s Do AVAQMU N IAM ENAWi ALIMINIM STORM MINION CASH t CUP FROM $13.00 NSTAM FROM $18.00 WE REPAIR WINDOWS A SCREENS BESTWAY ALU ANDMDwOIORS SHOWROOM 481 KENWY on. .2663225 Thurs. June 4th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 Report From' ueens Park b Q y Wm. Newman..' M.P.P. Ontario South REGIONAL GOVERNMENT After attending several meetings on regional government throughout the County of Ontario in the past several weeks, many questons have been asked. The information that is available now on the study being carried on in the Ontario County Area is not sufficient. I am now convinced more than ever that the people in Ontario County, especially in certain areas, cannot really make a full evaluation of where they belong and want to go in the Regional Government area until such time as all the financial facts and figures are available. I have some facts and figures that Metro sup- plied. I understand that the Oshawa Area Plan- ning and Development Study Group are doing a financial study now and I feel that until we have have the complete picture it would be unfair to expect the people in the various areas to make a final decision to see how they are going to be affected, not only as to financial con- sequences, but also with the environmental conditions that they will be living with in the future. I feel very strongly that as soon as any financial figures are available they should be published so that the people in the area concerned may have the opportunity to study them in depth before the series of public meetings start this fall on Regional Government. POLLUTION - PICKERING NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION Dr. Morton Shulman brought up in the Legis- lature the other day the fact that there was a small amount of radioactive waste escapinginto Lake Ontario from the Hydro Nuclear Genera- ting Station at Pickering. I have checked this out thoroughly with the De- partment of Energy and Resources Management, and at the present time there is no radioactive material at the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station. The Minister has assured me that every pre- caution possible is being taken at this station to ensure that there will never be any problem with radiation escaping. WELCH SAYS NO PLANS FOR GROCERY STORE SALE OF BEER Provincial Secretary Robert Welch has given a clear indication in the Legislature that the Ontario Government has no plans to allow beer to be sold in grocery stores. He also asserted that Brewers' Warehousing Ltd. operates on the lowest cost margin of any comparable re- tail -wholesale operation in the nation. (Brewers' Warehousing Ltd. is owned by the breweries but its stores operate under the control of the LCBO). Mr. Welch said BWL's administrative costs are about 9 per cent of its sales, compared with a cost ratio of 7.1 per cent for LC BO stores. Private liquor stores in New York have a cost ratio of 14 per cent. He went on to say that the Government is con- ducting a continuing study to accommodate changing buyer practices, but believes these alterations can and should be made within the existing government controlled merchandising system. "I would also like to remind Members of this House that beer is cheaper in this province than anywhere else in Canada", Mr. Welch added. NINE POLLUTION RESEARCH GRANTS FROM DAVIS Nine grants totalling $356,000 have been award- ed to Ontario universities for research on pol- lution, according to Minister of University Af- fairs William Davis. Mr. Davis said the grants stem from a deci- sion to extend the Department's research grants to multi -disciplinary projects relevant to the needs of the Province. Their maximum value is $50,000 and a total of 16 were awarded this year. Universities receiving the pollution research grants are: Brock University - Research in Stream Pol- lution - $40,000 Lakehead University - Study of Air and Water Pollution in Northwestern Ontario - $30,000 University of Ottawa - Predictive Models for the Ottawa River - 546,000 Queen's University - Ground Water Resources, Ecology, Geological Engineering and Pollution in Southeastern Ontario - $35,000 University of Toronto - Applied Microbial Pro- cesses - $50.000 University of Toronto - A Study of Environmental Distribution of Pesticides in Holland Marsh - $35,000 University of Windsor - A Study of Phosphate Pollution in the Windsor Drainage System $35,000 York University - The Effect of Ft:sticic:cs in You Get The Most With The POST Ecosystems - $40,000 Queen's University - A Biological and Geo- graphical Evaluation of Patterns of Physical Pollution in Eastern Ontario - $45,000 Lakeshore Sports by Peggy Lockwood May 26, 27 and 28. This week showed a great improvement over both weather and playing. The girls are begin- ning to get the feel of the diamonds and it is beginning to show in their games. Scores for this past week: May 26th -West Shore 19 Beaupres 12 May 27th -Kitchenettes 13 Kinnettes 7 May 28th-Nipigon 11 Ajax 7 Next weeks games: June 1-Kinnettes at Nipigon June 2 -Kitchenettes at Beaupres, Oshawa Ajax at West Shore June 3 -West Shore at Kinnettes, Bay Ridges - Claremont at Kitchenettes, Bay Ridges June 4-Nipigon at Claremont- Beaupres at Ajax We're still waiting for highlights from our coaches. Turn them in so we can give: our fans a better report. In the minor girls league: May 27 -Peggy s Pros 17 Ajax 9 June 1-Peggy's Pros 14 West Shore ill 8 Debbie Manchen pitcher for Peggy's Pros starred with 13 strike outs. This gives Debbie 24 strike outs in 2 games. Also starring for her team was Lynn Cantrell, pitcher for West Shore. The real highlight in the West -Shore game was played by Peggy's Pros when they cut off 5 runs at home plate. TOP SCORERS: Debbie Manchen: 4 homers in 2 games Cathy Reid: 3 homers in 2 games C arlie Vint: 1 homer in 2 games Great Going Girls. More next week, see t•�u on t`, - 'gall dianinnds. Call 284-8075 8 a.m. - 10 P.M. • Use Your "Chargex'' Credit Card FOR SAFE SUMMER DRIVING Complete Car Inspection $9.99 Heg. $14.05 • Suspension • Brake System • lights • Battery • Engine Cooling Systems • Transmission & Drive Line • Tire Inspection • Exhaust Systems We Service Them All . Complete Repairsnrd Trucks Maintained, To All Makes Repaired And Of CarsServiced FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE DEL'S AUTO SERVICE REAR OF 6096 KINGSTON ROAD - Behind Ted's Restaurant Hig�Jand C: reek Call 284-8075 8 a.m. - 10 P.M. • Use Your "Chargex'' Credit Card FOR SAFE SUMMER DRIVING Complete Car Inspection $9.99 Heg. $14.05 • Suspension • Brake System • lights • Battery • Engine Cooling Systems • Transmission & Drive Line • Tire Inspection • Exhaust Systems We Service Them All . Complete Repairsnrd Trucks Maintained, To All Makes Repaired And Of CarsServiced FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Page 8 THE: POST Thurs. June 4th, 1970 1 1 "ELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS - t iWANT ADS SALES REGISTER ►ROrErMES SUSIINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS 1 fClessiPlad Ads Can to Accepted V! Until 12 noon TsdapsCall 284k1767 1 =FORALE New And Used Sales - Rentals. repairs AddingMochines eurniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agin. Bus. Mia. rd. 4248 Sheppard E. 29 $301 HEATING - Free estimates. obligation. Special Fall pric, Call Consolidated Heating. Scar borough. 291-7781. --------------------- --------- FACTORY CLEAROUT SAVE $2 - $5 sq. yd. on wail to wall or room size. Up to So% on remnants, runners, 6 ovals. 100's to choose from. Wellknown brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open every day from 9-6, Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m. 421-5220. ---------------------------- CHESTERFIELD suites. Tradi- tional, Provincial. ColonW.Call- fornian. Spanish etc., from atild- ersmodel display homes, with matching tables and lamps. Like new and reasonaate. ideal for ...a -rw .smuy rooms. Gens end apartmer.ts. Delivered. Call Builders 226-2770. ------------------------ POOL TABLE, Getdron, 4' 1 8', br andnew, $100.00. Cash and carry. Liqutda ors. 488--911. ---------- Piano$ TUNED. TUNED, repaired, reconditioned, estlmata. Hutt Hasse ofMusic FOR SALE SALES REGISTER 3ALES REGISTER HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrange- ments k small unusual gifts. 267-3275. ----------- - -Scandinavian -- Furniture COM1E In and see our display Of fine imported dining suites, bedroom, chesterfields, coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re- duced prices. E. Henson Furni- ture, 1996 Lawrence Ave. E., (just west of Warden) Colony "laza. -55-2991. PETS Scarborough_ PL.9-6964. PUPS for oak, mined, Toy Labra- J:.r sed C011ae $4.4`10. 414_215". ONE used Water Safenerfor$40.00. ------ ----------- ----- - - C all 284-9700, -:_� --� ------------ RAPES a 36.. 3;V: ems'. u° -S° cS�; UPHOLSTERING ' and carry. Liquidators. 488_ 7911_ WALLPAPER. VINYL - CHESTERFIELD suite. tr&dl- clonal. Ioose atabiais with tables LONG and lamps etc.. also masmr bed- room suite, UPHOLSTERING perfect Condition. 622-0-92 Chesterfield i Odd Chairs ----- Rebuilt and Recovered DINING room Suitt• 9 piece, prae- n�u, 261-6873 M� AUCTION SALE t� V i-. t D 116 Beechgrove Drive, West Hill, Ontario, by virtue of the Ware- houseman's Lien Act, will sell at public auction the gouda and chortles of the following persons. NAME LAST KNOWN ADDRESS AMOUNT OWING Dorothy Denis 134 Elmer Avenue $346,50 A. Man Nng 135 Fenelon Drive 460.45 W. Hobson 7 Park Vista Drive 218.63 Mrs. Carson 30 Fernwood Park Avenue 267.50 J. Kerr 9 Whitney Avenue 474.93 H. Doumouchel Winnipeg Avenue 416.74 On Saturday, June 13, 1970, at New Idea Farm, Markham Road, 1 1,12 miles north of Markham Village, at 1:00 p.m. AUCTION SALE Saturday June 13, Glen Ayr United Church, 55 Brimorton Dr. Donation of used articles accepted. 282-6442. - Antique Show SALE - Sunday June 7th.. 10 am. - 6 p.m. Lyons Hall, 106 Centre St. (E. orf Yonge). Richmond Hill. Twenty dealers, bargains galore_ GARDENING a SUPPLIES' I.L.D. Nurserys PRESENTS lawn weed spraying. Act now. Special group rates. Call 294-5203 today. Weed Problems NEW method lawn spray. not control, fertlIkeer. $9 00 ever - me lot. Guaranteed Gov't. Lic. Driveway blacktop spraying• rt- sideritial, oonnmerclal. 293-8967. LAWN IMPROVEMENT Atrooting $3.50 per 1000 9% ft FertUtzLtg $2.00 per 1000 a4 ft. Meed Control $2.00 pre IOWa%fL CALL NOW 284-5020 KEN CLAIR PLAZA MAN with Rotatiller and small FRIDGE• mss• -a-ar audaryer 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. truck will rotatli gardens and Perfect coodstioa. 622-0792. clean up basements, garnet and -------- - - - - --- -- - ----- lawns. 282--3x7. A SLENDERIZING macbtaclnyour ------------------------------ own borne. belts, cycles, rollers.BUSINESS TOP Boll for salt by the load. steam cabinets etc. lowest Delivered. 755-2524. monthly rentals. Free delivery. OPPORTUNITIES -------- Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037 UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL 2 pieces from S119 Drapery Material Clearance From $1.99 Yd. Cedarbrae Interiors 850 Markham Rd 291-5626 Free Wig If you have a Wng F -arty. The best collection of Wash 'N Wear Wigs. Professional demonstra- tors. Free style_ k cut. 100% human hair wigs S tom. )5. Pierre's Hairstylists 2288 KINGSIOS RD. Look for the Blue Awning Wig b-nque 267-6861 FURNACES, forced sir only $159. or terms. Can install Call 291- 7781. ------------------------------- 30 VOLUME set, The Encyclopedia Britannica. copyright 1898. $25.00 or best offer. Mud Flaps for Volkswagen Fastback, $5.00. Frigidaire Air Conditioner, 15,000 B.T.U., used onesummer, $200.00. Call 291-0339. ------------------------------- ANTIQL;E Sheffield silver coffee pot $6., school Beak f5., stone ware platter, Jug, other Items. 261-4872. FURNACES, ell fired, forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. can- solldated Hestlug. 291-7781. ------------------------------- 1000 CHESTS of drawers, un- izited Dzand new, $15.00 each. ash std carry. I iqujdators. 488- 7911. LADIES size 12, and little girls clothing. 250 and up. 284-9691. ------------------------------- FLOWER BOXES " ICNIC tables, Cape Cod lawn Chairs, patio furniture, treLHACS etc. Made to order, unpainted. 226-4716. LAINTING a DECORATING J.E. O'Hearr & Son FISHES Private ono i F, -r :tuldrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings availacle 293-6846 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa tion, phone AX.3-3152. ------------------------------- DAY CARE available for child. Fenced yard. Conference Blvd. 284-4056. ------------------------------- CITY WIDE - PAINTING Exteriors and Interiors Free esr.r..ate - Cir :Gra; nFairs. 466-9831 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX .9- 0 L8I ------------------------------- John M. Finn Pointing 8 Decorating Complete interior k exterior de- corating service, specializing in all vinyl and fabric wallpapers. Written guarantee On all work for 3 years. Phone day 759-1416 Phone night 751-4464 SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS .1 NURSING HOMES SATURDAY JUNE 13, 1970. Ex- tensive auction sale of good household furniture, grand piano, refrigerator, ranges, washers, appliances. Suites in dining room. kitchenettes, bedroom. Chests, tables, wash stands, parlor tables, chairs, rockers, buffets, drawers. Antique and collectors Items. Bedding, dishes, china- ware, glassware. utensils, cut- lery. ornaments. pictures. point - lugs along With r==ed cartons. boxes a( household artl- eles effects etc. Garden tools em. at Prentice's Auction Yard, On Hwy. 048 - l,'2 mile north of the town of Markham. Befog con- signments from Clifford Van and Storage Ltd. According to the warehouseman& Lein act R.S.O. 11950 - Chapter #217 of Mr. chaster, lot Argyle Scotland, by some legal act from Scarboro Movers t.ta Lot of Dennis. Car- son. Hobson. Manning, also by said legal ace from NorthAmerl- can Van Lfees. lots of J. S. Kerr of Ednsoatm Alberta, H. Druloo*ebel of Wlanlpeg, Mani- toba. Along with vartows other local Private parties caasign- nwom and other. Sale at 12:30 p.m. No reserves. Termscashon day of ask (Nosy. and prospective pox hasers must rrr:8gister before time, as above w111 be sold by twm. r. See posters for full list and particulars or apply to Kee a Clarke Prentice Auctioneers, kaarthain 640- 3686 (Stan Pollard- auctloaeer In attendance). MOVING MOVING than with trucks. big or small. Odd jobs. cottages. Reasonable 261-3610. LEGAL NOTICE Notice To Creditors And Others In the Estate Of FLORA MAR- GAREI FREDERICA PHEENEY (also known as FLORENCE MAR- GARET PHEENEY) deceased All persons nwuigciumsagainst li the Estate of FLORA MARGARET FREDERICA PHEENEY (also known ar FL40RENCE MARGARET PHEENEY). late of the Borough of Scarborough, in the County of York. Widow, who died _�a or about the 25th day of August. L969, are hereby notified to sandpaniculars of some to the undersigned on or before the 15th day or July, 1970, after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the under- signed shall then have noticeand the underalgned will not be Liable to any person d whose claim they shall not then have notice. DATED at the Townahip at Mark- ham this 13th day of May, 1970. CLAIR RAINBOW, Administratrix, by her Solicitor. WILLIAM 8. THOVA, l-ntonville, Ontario. T.V. RADIO a HI-FI Service Calls $3.50 T. Y. repairs, Scarborough, work Carpentry Work guaranteed, $3.50. 430-28-.0. ------ --- - ----------------- NO job too small. Phone 291-8715 3 Veitcb. ---- FI EPL'ACES Metro License F.464 755-8965 HOME ADDITIONS Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms • CAR PORTS • DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS .• KITCHENS . • INTERIOR REMODELLING For womp! ARadim & Nam D4* of MRbrial Samples COME BUILDM6 CENTRES 3620 ST. CLAIR AVE., SCARBOROUGH Ask For JOE WALMSLEY Mgr. Home Improvement Div. 47 Years Experience - Metro Lic. 482 (Days) 267-1161 (Evenit#gs) 266-4786 EAST END PAVING Driveway Sealing And Repairs. Sodding 8 Grading. No Job Too Small. free Estimates. 282-6709 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential. Industrial and Com- marciaL. Paperhanging. For pro- fessional work and fres oalmems call 284-7788 Modern Paring Co. (Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • 'Established Company • 'Aork Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate LEAKY basements waterproofed. Call anytime 284-4420. Macro License E912. All work guarm- tsed. Sid Visser Building Contractor Alterations, additions. dormers, carports, office petitions and rec rooms. All trades suppi erL Lic. 9414 282-8672 BRICKWORK - & STONEWORK Fireplaces, chimneys, patios, re- taining walls. porches and planter boxes. For tree estimates call west Hill Construction Co. 284.5248 Metro Lic. E-448. A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, ret room&, dtrzations, a0dltious, special - in bullt-les. 839-2042. Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS, patios- fireplaces, plas- ter boxes, porches etc. For free estimates gall 293-9470. d ?lexGrq Repairs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Til*, Linoleum and Ceramics. Day or Evening 266-2944 SPECIAL on ceramic repairs HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIRS Free Estimates on • Roofing • Porches AnyType • Asphalt Driveways • Chimneys • Eavestroughing • Fireplaces • Carpentry • Aluminum Siding • Basement Waterproofing • Sidewalks CALL ANYTIME Complete Insurance Coverage - All Work Guaranteed 267-5331 Lawrence Renovation Co. 11 Arnprior Rd., Scarborough HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. •STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales a Service SINCE 1938 PL.5-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. CAMP WAKANA In Beautiful Parry Sound Area Buys k girls 6-16. Accredited Ontario Camping Association Camp. SwimmMg, riding, skiing, canoeing, arta and crafts, land sports, dramatics tripping and overnights, leadership. 115 Brentwood Dr. Scarborough 293-8431 ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Horne Ltd. Frivate aid Semi - accommodation for chronically Ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour nursing can. Excellent meals. 284-1628. GORD'S WHOLESALE STONE Rocky Stone, Drywall, Flagstone, Railroad Ties, Loam, Compost, Pest Moss. 282-0829 TUITION BEGINNERS, piano lesson, vio- lin (private or class) voice, theory and harmony arranging. 282-5963 ------------------------------- Custom Carpentry Free estimates, 25 yrs. experience TALI phases. Stone or Brick Fire- places. T.W. Simpson Construction For prompt personal attentloncall 282-4884 SHOWER DOORS Custom and Standard SALES INSTALLATION REPAMS of W types ESTIMATES 488-8565 J411111,1111 MCCIM All Quality Products PAINTING l DECORATING WALLPAPER. VINYL DAY CARE i I425-5043 .. �W PAINTING and lag. eclat E E FOLKS installed. Brick and A�elsione DAY NURSERY vC/eer. G. Wilson. 292-3;9 site M-013 Kinston Roams 6. ---------------________________ Licenced.-Troined Staff PAINTING and decorating. No job TronsportoCon Available too big or too small. Free 261-7633 266-O405 1 estima------ -- ----1935. FISHES Private ono i F, -r :tuldrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings availacle 293-6846 TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL competent day care, licensed. Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Agincourt. For further informa tion, phone AX.3-3152. ------------------------------- DAY CARE available for child. Fenced yard. Conference Blvd. 284-4056. ------------------------------- CITY WIDE - PAINTING Exteriors and Interiors Free esr.r..ate - Cir :Gra; nFairs. 466-9831 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX .9- 0 L8I ------------------------------- John M. Finn Pointing 8 Decorating Complete interior k exterior de- corating service, specializing in all vinyl and fabric wallpapers. Written guarantee On all work for 3 years. Phone day 759-1416 Phone night 751-4464 SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS .1 NURSING HOMES SATURDAY JUNE 13, 1970. Ex- tensive auction sale of good household furniture, grand piano, refrigerator, ranges, washers, appliances. Suites in dining room. kitchenettes, bedroom. Chests, tables, wash stands, parlor tables, chairs, rockers, buffets, drawers. Antique and collectors Items. Bedding, dishes, china- ware, glassware. utensils, cut- lery. ornaments. pictures. point - lugs along With r==ed cartons. boxes a( household artl- eles effects etc. Garden tools em. at Prentice's Auction Yard, On Hwy. 048 - l,'2 mile north of the town of Markham. Befog con- signments from Clifford Van and Storage Ltd. According to the warehouseman& Lein act R.S.O. 11950 - Chapter #217 of Mr. chaster, lot Argyle Scotland, by some legal act from Scarboro Movers t.ta Lot of Dennis. Car- son. Hobson. Manning, also by said legal ace from NorthAmerl- can Van Lfees. lots of J. S. Kerr of Ednsoatm Alberta, H. Druloo*ebel of Wlanlpeg, Mani- toba. Along with vartows other local Private parties caasign- nwom and other. Sale at 12:30 p.m. No reserves. Termscashon day of ask (Nosy. and prospective pox hasers must rrr:8gister before time, as above w111 be sold by twm. r. See posters for full list and particulars or apply to Kee a Clarke Prentice Auctioneers, kaarthain 640- 3686 (Stan Pollard- auctloaeer In attendance). MOVING MOVING than with trucks. big or small. Odd jobs. cottages. Reasonable 261-3610. LEGAL NOTICE Notice To Creditors And Others In the Estate Of FLORA MAR- GAREI FREDERICA PHEENEY (also known as FLORENCE MAR- GARET PHEENEY) deceased All persons nwuigciumsagainst li the Estate of FLORA MARGARET FREDERICA PHEENEY (also known ar FL40RENCE MARGARET PHEENEY). late of the Borough of Scarborough, in the County of York. Widow, who died _�a or about the 25th day of August. L969, are hereby notified to sandpaniculars of some to the undersigned on or before the 15th day or July, 1970, after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the under- signed shall then have noticeand the underalgned will not be Liable to any person d whose claim they shall not then have notice. DATED at the Townahip at Mark- ham this 13th day of May, 1970. CLAIR RAINBOW, Administratrix, by her Solicitor. WILLIAM 8. THOVA, l-ntonville, Ontario. T.V. RADIO a HI-FI Service Calls $3.50 T. Y. repairs, Scarborough, work Carpentry Work guaranteed, $3.50. 430-28-.0. ------ --- - ----------------- NO job too small. Phone 291-8715 3 Veitcb. ---- FI EPL'ACES Metro License F.464 755-8965 HOME ADDITIONS Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms • CAR PORTS • DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS .• KITCHENS . • INTERIOR REMODELLING For womp! ARadim & Nam D4* of MRbrial Samples COME BUILDM6 CENTRES 3620 ST. CLAIR AVE., SCARBOROUGH Ask For JOE WALMSLEY Mgr. Home Improvement Div. 47 Years Experience - Metro Lic. 482 (Days) 267-1161 (Evenit#gs) 266-4786 EAST END PAVING Driveway Sealing And Repairs. Sodding 8 Grading. No Job Too Small. free Estimates. 282-6709 Cedarbrae Painting and Decorating Residential. Industrial and Com- marciaL. Paperhanging. For pro- fessional work and fres oalmems call 284-7788 Modern Paring Co. (Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • 'Established Company • 'Aork Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate LEAKY basements waterproofed. Call anytime 284-4420. Macro License E912. All work guarm- tsed. Sid Visser Building Contractor Alterations, additions. dormers, carports, office petitions and rec rooms. All trades suppi erL Lic. 9414 282-8672 BRICKWORK - & STONEWORK Fireplaces, chimneys, patios, re- taining walls. porches and planter boxes. For tree estimates call west Hill Construction Co. 284.5248 Metro Lic. E-448. A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, ret room&, dtrzations, a0dltious, special - in bullt-les. 839-2042. Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS, patios- fireplaces, plas- ter boxes, porches etc. For free estimates gall 293-9470. d ?lexGrq Repairs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Til*, Linoleum and Ceramics. Day or Evening 266-2944 SPECIAL on ceramic repairs HOME IMPROVEMENT & REPAIRS Free Estimates on • Roofing • Porches AnyType • Asphalt Driveways • Chimneys • Eavestroughing • Fireplaces • Carpentry • Aluminum Siding • Basement Waterproofing • Sidewalks CALL ANYTIME Complete Insurance Coverage - All Work Guaranteed 267-5331 Lawrence Renovation Co. 11 Arnprior Rd., Scarborough HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. •STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales a Service SINCE 1938 PL.5-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. CAMP WAKANA In Beautiful Parry Sound Area Buys k girls 6-16. Accredited Ontario Camping Association Camp. SwimmMg, riding, skiing, canoeing, arta and crafts, land sports, dramatics tripping and overnights, leadership. 115 Brentwood Dr. Scarborough 293-8431 ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT Horne Ltd. Frivate aid Semi - accommodation for chronically Ill. R.N. Supervision, 24-hour nursing can. Excellent meals. 284-1628. GORD'S WHOLESALE STONE Rocky Stone, Drywall, Flagstone, Railroad Ties, Loam, Compost, Pest Moss. 282-0829 TUITION BEGINNERS, piano lesson, vio- lin (private or class) voice, theory and harmony arranging. 282-5963 ------------------------------- Custom Carpentry Free estimates, 25 yrs. experience TALI phases. Stone or Brick Fire- places. T.W. Simpson Construction For prompt personal attentloncall 282-4884 SHOWER DOORS Custom and Standard SALES INSTALLATION REPAMS of W types ESTIMATES 488-8565 J411111,1111 MCCIM All Quality Products PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES r FOR SALE Thurs. June 4th, 1970 THE: POST Page 9 ffrimorton Markham Rd. - -I WARREN I Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCED mtrslng assucant iate delivery. Highest trade-in MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS APARTMENTOR RENTS S. of Ellesmere or price $33,500.00. Call Mr. DeJong, ---- - ------ --- - --- ------- PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES r FOR SALE FEMALE ffrimorton Markham Rd. - -I WARREN I REALTOR Markham 4 Bedrooms Large executive tion side -split on 12.7 or Brick bungalow, attached gars e. acres. An exceptional home for $18,000.00 7% mortgage hid EXPERIENCED mtrslng assucant iate delivery. Highest trade-in the large family. Call Mrs. mortgage available at los;, Full W al293-3631 294-4429, sHOwance. Save Hundreds $$$ S. of Ellesmere or price $33,500.00. Call Mr. DeJong, ---- - ------ --- - --- ------- IYs no Service That Counts Rancher on 1 Acre 293-3631. e GERWEY MOTORS LTD. e i lith advertising or marketing Large brick bungalow, attractively For Rent office erper:•_-. `.mnd rrsumcto; 1 Bedroom from $151 finished. Mature trees. Mrs. Good 1600 Sq. Ft. nearly new bungalow. or Mr. Forteath 293-3631. North Agincourt. Lovely spacious 2 Bedroom from $165 family room, 3 bedrooms, built in Kennedy -Sheppard garage. $250. monthly. Call Ray $30.500. newly decorated 3 bed- Farren 293-3631 or 293-7915. CHILDREN WELCOME room brick bungalow with attached Pickering garage, finished basement. Close 10 acres, only 8 minutes to "Go" Includes 89411 MN, sweet. Rpt, Gevt. IleenseM day eerser� ♦ k"RW- to shopping, public transportation train. Lovely home site only and the Parkway. Good financing. $8,500.00 down, 13 Acres with �"e to NNIMttR N► CM f els. *a to lwa• RedeeN raw N Facades. Please call Mrs. Eva Denby 293- $5.000.00down. Call Mrs. Wal - 3631. m ark 293-3631 or 294-4429. SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293-3631 293-1106 Q) — SUBURBAN I .? / • t NORM BLACK ' REALTY LIMITED i 291-2535 ^— --- RENT BEA I I K Minutes to Go Train & 401 - Pickering, de- APARTMENTS cached, after one year of reaelug F O R RENT It tae be bought with an easy large nine year ban. Move one more time to your own borne if you can afford $14Q m9wthiy and have 5750. option money. Needs some work. but what � ian't' J.Ku>:,..:ilk 1-WZ-SIsT ROOM FOR RENT UNL Single room suitable fur working girl. 77 Bergen ad. 759-3978 bodore 2. Ohl-late-room--wkablc-for- -2 - working girls. l l l Shropshire Rd. WON SUMMER RESORTS ewent t0'1l+Vn "PORT ELGIN - rourtst mecca Be Yen Like Aet of Southwestern Ontario. -Make �'���1mtr reservations now. Check Port NEN VISIT OUR RENTAL OF - Elgin's variow types of accom- ICE. A BEEHIVE OF FRIENDLY modatimE& _ Write Port hlgin LE. OUR COURTEOUS STAFF Resort Assoclat0n, Bcx ,'y`! r7 WILL BE HAPPY TO ESCORT YOU ROUND SHOW YOU THE MODEL SUITES. AND ANSWER ANY DUES IONS THAT YOU WOULD LIKE O KNOW ABOUT CRESCENT EEN:ITERTAINMENT oiEie EV ERYOAPARTMENTS COME on DOWN how, DEBBIE'S rARWM, upaat ET THE FEEL OF BEING WANT 1960 Danforth. Expert readers.. rs. D THE FEEL OF NEWNESS: 1:3^ - Ilk 3n. 421 8116. HE FEEL OF CREAT•VE CON- - - ----------------------- TRUCTION BE I NC BUILT ALL AROUND YOU PERSONAL It's Belmeut at its Best LAVILN! Need your flour. walls. Crescent Town windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest,,Satisfaction brightest floor* you've MAY � ever seen. Satiatattlux, guuan- reed. !! !`ar.fc!.-arsk!--".. ..-0490 RENTALS VICTORIA PK. AT THE SUBWAY Belmont Property T.V. Rentals Colour - Black & White Excellent buys in Philips F ortables SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 PROPERTIES WANTED WANTED approximately 200 acres working farm south w Hwy. p7 between Whitby and Scarborough Town Line. Good down payment. Callor write Mr. Austin, 291- 7713, Hewlert White Ltd. Realtor, 4240 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt. EMPLOYMENT WANTED =i RELIABLE couple will do your house cleaning ,n half the time, $13.00, Wednesday and Fridays. Will baby sit the weekends. Call evenings, 491-5457. ------------------------------- MAN with small truck to doclean- tns and removal of all dispos- able material. (Gardens, base- ments, garage, etc.) Also small moving )obs. Gall Charlie 731- 7119. Mannemm BRYDENCOURT JFAPARTMENTS Don Mills Large 1 Bedroom Suites $135 TO $145 June, Jody A August possess/en (THIN easy Walking distance to Don Mills snooping centre al,d Irsct•to-subway bus. Acres of land- oroueds Adult Buildings Huge Pool — Cable T.Y. SEE OUR MODEL SUITES OPEN 9 TO S MONDAY TO FRIDAY SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LIMITED 4476491 1764 PON MILLS RD. Just North of Lawrence Ave. E. Tv do Court BY DEL-ZOTTO—LEBOVIC iMARKHAM RD. iJust Sc 'h of Hwy 401 HYDRO INCLUDED IN RENT s i any %-'voted W 70 b•wv''ul Kies No throvah rsr t'N".t Sat@. Orme?W a l It - e v s to schools. C91wchts. oras • R•il3ht Din It i t c h r � ..eth 'urn• Ilame-styb -lade- E"ov owitl•Qe -w wed clow% Mesh air. • Sao•rett Ilrge din I" room. • Yee, round rK,eetenwl co,-,. • o r n 1 n a soon with indoor 0". saunas. nv-. shlleeino A or Gray conal se-��cts. CHILDREN WELCOVE GOVT. LICENSED DAY NURSERY A K,nesrearten available TO NtsaMs M redecee rafts New Wdlfi- Riem ie Cwrl V) 439-3711 HELP WANTED MALE b FEMALE WANTEDI DISTRIBUTOR FOR THISAREA Company requires responsible man or woman to refill snack vending machines with national brand products. Investment re- quired of $1500 to $3000. Can net right person Income of $800 per month or more. Applicant must be honest, energetic, have serviceable car and be able to devote 8 to 10 hours weekly. Routes established. No selling. More Info provided if your letter contains details on self. When writing, please Include phone number. Sunway Distributing Ltd. Suite 2000, Place d• Villa Ottawa 4, Ontario, Canada FEMALE HELP WANTED JEWELLERY store requires full time help. Experience preferred but not essential. Gibson Jewel- lers Ltd. Agincourt Plaza. Phone 293-3822. ------------------------------- MATURE LADY .AS CLERK TYPIST FINANCIAL statements And varied office duties. Minimum typing 48 For aownfmmt Pieria FMae 485-8644 Ext. 47 Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4001 Sheppard E. AT KENNEDY ROAD 291-3743 AGINCOURT Late Model Used Motors FOR CARS 3 TRUCKS This week we have - 389 - '65 Bonneville 289 - '64 Fairlane - ' 65 Sunbeam 240- '65 Ford and many others. ONE DAY economical installation arranged. Delivery anywhere in Call Superior Quick Sale "'C °"1°C" 1 U Uynam,44 y755-9214 c,>nverttable. all power, ;Act.[. K - Chemical Compan cessories. Quid shape. 2e0+---6%; 371 Comstock Rd. aftcr5_'4-_5nR) KANADAILTD., Box 610, West Hill. FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED personnel ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT (Pharmacy Ave) Excellent opportunity for Junior Girl -providing plenty of challenge for someone who is interested in learning machines and likes to work -ith figures. Must have typing minimum 35 -40 -.p.m CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 Experienced DICTA TYPIST For Summer Employment MR. ELSTUB 293-3669 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS DON MILLS a Required for permanent employment. Applicants must be skilled on 1 8 M Numeric equipment AI pha an advantage With minimum of 2 years experience preferred HOURS 8 30.4 15 P.M Complete company benefit plans and modern working conditions Please call 443-7869-8 IF YOU MEET THE DESIRED OUALIFICATIONS TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Drive Accounts Receivable And Payable Clerk F r \.l..R. QUO - rt ... tt,rc.`.m.>unt area. 698-2545 rub Full or Part Time LADIES To demonstrate all the an at cosmcucs and make-up. No ex- perience necessary. You are [rain- ed professionaL'y by us. Call us at MODERN HAIR FASHIONS 267-4324 MALE HELP WANTWRONG ED EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER EXCELLENT benefits. Must have own transportatiGI, APPLY MR. KEMBER STORE METALS LTD. Rl ESNA PARK DR , MARKHAM 499.1591 ,t .. BECKER 0 MILK CO. LIMITED REQUIRE STORE MANAGERS e COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM e HIRE YOUR OWN HELP e CASH BOND REQUIRED *,STORES OPEN 911 t DAYS A WEEK FOR DETAILS AND PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL 698-2591 9 A.M.-S P.M MON. FRI. e Gerwey for Volvo a FEMALE HELP WANTED Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- EXPERIENCED mtrslng assucant iate delivery. Highest trade-in requ,rud for senior citizen home, Ag,nc.,%n area. Full time night sHOwance. Save Hundreds $$$ sA11IL Phone 293-4241 Monday- Friday. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. BUY NOW AT GERWEY ---- - ------ --- - --- ------- IYs no Service That Counts SECRETARY I required e GERWEY MOTORS LTD. e i lith advertising or marketing 3475 Danforth Are. office erper:•_-. `.mnd rrsumcto; Searborelgh EM -3261 11L -G. B O R T O L I N Call Superior Quick Sale "'C °"1°C" 1 U Uynam,44 y755-9214 c,>nverttable. all power, ;Act.[. K - Chemical Compan cessories. Quid shape. 2e0+---6%; 371 Comstock Rd. aftcr5_'4-_5nR) KANADAILTD., Box 610, West Hill. FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED personnel ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT (Pharmacy Ave) Excellent opportunity for Junior Girl -providing plenty of challenge for someone who is interested in learning machines and likes to work -ith figures. Must have typing minimum 35 -40 -.p.m CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 Experienced DICTA TYPIST For Summer Employment MR. ELSTUB 293-3669 KEYPUNCH OPERATORS DON MILLS a Required for permanent employment. Applicants must be skilled on 1 8 M Numeric equipment AI pha an advantage With minimum of 2 years experience preferred HOURS 8 30.4 15 P.M Complete company benefit plans and modern working conditions Please call 443-7869-8 IF YOU MEET THE DESIRED OUALIFICATIONS TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 Wynford Drive Accounts Receivable And Payable Clerk F r \.l..R. QUO - rt ... tt,rc.`.m.>unt area. 698-2545 rub Full or Part Time LADIES To demonstrate all the an at cosmcucs and make-up. No ex- perience necessary. You are [rain- ed professionaL'y by us. Call us at MODERN HAIR FASHIONS 267-4324 MALE HELP WANTWRONG ED EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER EXCELLENT benefits. Must have own transportatiGI, APPLY MR. KEMBER STORE METALS LTD. Rl ESNA PARK DR , MARKHAM 499.1591 ,t .. BECKER 0 MILK CO. LIMITED REQUIRE STORE MANAGERS e COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM e HIRE YOUR OWN HELP e CASH BOND REQUIRED *,STORES OPEN 911 t DAYS A WEEK FOR DETAILS AND PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL 698-2591 9 A.M.-S P.M MON. FRI. Page 10 THE POST rhurs. June 4th, 1970 Local Grads Pictured are two local students who recent- ly graduated from the University of Guelph. They are Dorothy S. Schwarzer, 59 Elizabeth Cres. Whitby, an honors B.A. and Paul R. Dean. 16.16 Central Ave., Claremont, Ontario, Bachelor of ArtS. MODERN HAIR FASHION 2851 KINGSTON ROAD 20% OFF l- \- On All 6 PERMANENT WAVES ' Includes Shaping. m Shampoo, Set And Styling 8.50 for $6.80 0 $10.00 for $8.00 12.50 for $10.00 a $15.00 for $12.00 k�;olour Your Hair The Modern Wav Includes act 287-4324 Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Association by Half Time An executive meeting was held on Wed. May 27th to discuss the entry of teams in the On- tario Cup. After a lengthy discussion it was voted to enter one team in each division. Since it is too early in the season to access each teams ability the names were "drawn from the hat" and the successful teams to represent this area are; Bay Ridges 606's in the Bantam Division, West Rouge Alcans for _he Pee Wee's and West Shore Wolves in the Mo:3quito play - downs. The draw for the cup games has not yet been ,Wade but those are the teams to repro ::it Ajax Pickering in the rest of Ontario and we wish :'Tc;n the best. The association has been invited toparticipate in the Ajax Kinsmens Spots Day Sat. June 13th and Atom and Mosqui-o exhibition games will be played as foil -)we: ATOMS Aja:: Kinsm'.Y .st Rouge Blue Bombers F.H. Rov,:: , vs West Shore Glens Kick off 2 p.m. Wi.:•iing teams meet in Final. Kick off 1:15 n m. MOSQUITO Cascade 40's vs West Shore Fal:ons J.B. Hotspurs vs West Rouge Sp"rs Kick off 3 p.m. Winning teams meet in Fina. K?.:: off 5:15 p.m. All games will be played at Ajar High or :it. Bernadette Scha)ls. Results, Scorers and League Standings. A ?'U *vi DIVISION Bay Ridges Rangers 1 Ajax Kinsm'- 3 Goals by -I,. Hudson; I. Day 2. P. Carrigan Imperials 6 F.H. Rov-ars 0 Goats by -M. Adams 2. F. Amman, S. Tra..'tLau, U. Knight, J. Connolly rravellers 1 West Shore Glens 0 Golals by -J. McNee West Shore Albion 2 Ajax Lions 1 Goals by -J. Green, D. Smith; F. Gifford WEST ROUGE ATOMS G_e.:n Hornets 1 Red Devils 0 Whom Do Our Trustees Serve? Yuu, of euurse. on election, trusters in Ontario County accept a local mandate to provide the best education possible for children in our community. This includes responsibility for staffing local schools. Agreed. But if that's so, how does one answer the following questions? 1. Why has no hiring taken place in the secondary schools in Ontario County? Answer: Because of a trustee - teacher dispute in Metropolitan Toronto. 2. What has a dispute in Metropolitan Toronto to do with our local situation? Answer: Nothing. 3. Why is the Ontario County Board of Education not hiring? Answer: It has been instructed not to by the Ontario School Trustees' Council. -l. Is our board obligated to follow the instructions of the Toronto-based Trustees' Council? Answer: No. 5. Will our local school system suffer next fall if the no -hiring ban is prolonged? Answer: Yes, definitely. 6. If not, then why is our board risking local education at the dictate of a Toronto-based organization and over a dispute in Metropolitan Toronto? 7. Let's ask it again: Whom do our trustees serve? Why don't you ask them? Put The Welfare Of Our Children First: Toronto Is Big Enough To Look After Itself SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS OF ONTARIO COUNTY Ottawa Report HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cafik, M.P. On May 22nd the Minister of Justice, the Hon. John Turner, introduced into the House of Commons Bill C-216, an Act to Establish a Tax Review Board. This Bill is a progressive step forward to improve the quality of the Members and to attract men of outstanding ability to the task. The most important aspect of this new Bill will be to provide informal appeal procedures which will be less expensive to the taxpayer. This Bill will remove the Tax Appeal Board from the Income Tax Act and will replace it with this new tribunal. The Tax Review Board will conduct its en- quiries in an informal way and will not be bound by the normal rules of evidence. The Board will make its own rules and will hold hearings anywhere in Canada. Appeals will lie to the new Federal Superior Court. The Board will also hear appeals under the Canada Pension Plan and the Estate Tax. This new legislation is a further step toward the achievement of justice for all Canadians. This Act will be a meaningful vehicle to the average taxpayer to appeal his tax in the most expeditious way and at the lowest possible cost and incovenience. Goals by -A. Stansfield Yellow Flyers 1 Blue 3:mbers 3 Goals by -I'. Phipps; P. Forsyt!i 2, S. Green MOSQUITO DIVISION Cascade -l')'s 2 Ajax Canadian Tire 2 Goals by -T. Alvei, J. Verwey; P. Aiken, N. Shanks J. B. 4otspurs 3 Bay Ridges Wanderers 1 Goa.:; Cook, 2, B. Crann; P. Bigley West Roagkr: Astros I Ajax Advertisers 0 Goals by -B. Marshall, D. McMillan, R. Far- quarson, D. Tu:cotte West Rouge Raiders 1 West Rouge Spurs 0 Goals by -N. Delgarno West Shore Fal::)-„ 7 Weat Shore Wolves 1 Goals by -T. Sch,,j.�ps 3, A. Dietrich 2, B. Peter- son, K. R?cGibne, : A. Ribee �Ww r_ Qom°WOO .r WN -..:._o� LOW OVERHEAD QUALITY as low as... Chrysler Airtzmp 00 AIR CONDITIONERS $ 178 NOW 1N STOCK UNI -THERM Heating and Cooling Ud. 76 CROCKFORD BOULEVARD, SCARBOROUGH 751-7900 LAWRENCE AVE 6 W > > m a W 0 0 � Q Y � o BERTRAND v OPEN SAT. MORNING UNTIL 12 Roses are the Queen of the garden. Mother, grandmother and great grandmother grew roses. They did not have as many var- ieties to chose from, but those that were available then are to- day, in fact, they are the backbone of the new varieties, for they crossed the different varieties to get the best from each rose into one. The only thing which they seem to lose is fragrance. There are several classifications f o r roses to -day which in- cludes hybrid tea rose, polyantha and flori- b u n d a, grandiflora, climbers, shrub rose hybrid perpetuals and miniatures, not tofor- get the tree roses, which are usually eith- er tea rose floribunda or grandiflora, some- times both on one head. The growing habits of each is different and when you plant sever- al, you could easily place one to the back- ground which would be ROSES by Gwen I. Don't let bare -root roses dry out. If not ready to plant, cover roots and lower part of stems with wet peat moss or similar material. 2. Prune tops to an outside eye or bud, 6 to 8 inches above the. bud union. Prune roots evenly to a length not to ex- ceed 12 inches. hidden by another much more vigorously growing plant. M INIATURE They can be grown in it flower pot and are usually sold at Moth- ers' Day and Christ - m as. They are ideal in a bed by themselves, or in the rockery. They will winter over, but you could take them in the house after a kill- ing frost, which will put them into dor- mancy, a necessary state for a week or two. Not too many nurser- ies carry these but a scout around is well Get your bills worth the effort. HYBRID TEA ROSE They most popular is the Peace Rose, a must for every garden, yel- low flushed pink to carmine in colour. 1 CAN HELP YOU! Tropicana is another excellent variety with colour fluorescent or- ange red. Spek's Yellow is a tune non -fading, lemon yellow. There are very few yellow varieties that do not fade. Chrysler Imperial is a dark velvet)' red. Crimson Glory is an- CALL ME PERSONALLY, other must, velvety warm red, perfumed, JAMES CLIMANS as well as Edna Hark - 363 -8271 ness, vivid red. I will cut your monthly pay. ments in halt or less with a low cost mortgage loan. Fast, courteous. confidential ser- vice. Amounts from 52,000 to 525,000. You can call me anytime, day or night, 7 days a week of 363-8271 There are too many other varieties to mention, but the old ones are just as good as the new award win- ning varieties. If you are just start- ing your rose garden, select the older vari- eties that do not cost as much and gradually add others. Planted in containers they can be planted at any time. Professional Directory� O/TOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S..Pollock, O.D. IGA Bay Rides Cenre 8 9-4644t ly 9.30-6 Thtlr-to Closed Monday You Get The Most With The POST Edword Dorachok D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Growobl• Blvd SAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 W. O. SENNETT GswsrM bee" m Associate R.J. Bosley FOR TIE SW M ALL I V OF M1111001l10 942-4155 Telephone !<39-4026 Un Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering y4"WF_ , - P_%_ 3. Dig holes 14 to 16 inches wide and about 12 inches deep. Mix peat moss or other organic matter in the soil dug out. Build a 4 -inch cone-shaped mound in the hole. 4. Set the plant so roots spread in all directions over the cone. Backfill with the soil mix. Firm the soil over the roots to re- move air pockets. POLYANTHA & FLORIBUNDA These bloom contin- uously and are ideal for the formal beds in the front of your home, combined with the evergreens, orplanted as a small hedge along the drive etc; very s howy. Again you have a fair- ly large selection. Fashion happens to be my favourite as it is a miniature hybrid tea in shape and ideal for corsages. It is salmon pink in colour. Others are Bobbie Lucus, one of the finest orange pink; Isberg, pure white; Indepen- dence, bright brick red; Jiminy Cricket, apricot to coraland ; Little Darling, bril- liant shades of peach. GRANDIFLORA These grow much taller and are more vigorous and bear more prolificate clus- ters of flowers during the summer. John S. Armstrong, deep glowing red; Montezuma, flashing coral; heavy masses of bloom; Pink Parfait, vibrant double pink; Queen Elizabeth, a must, prolific blooms, shades of pink; The Texan, brick red. CLIMBERS There are now ever - blooming climbers that will bloom several times throughout the summer and fall. Blaze, the oldfavour- ite can now be ob- tained as an ever - blooming, called Im- perial blaze, it has scarlet clusters, Cor- al Dawn, coral rose in colour, is another ex- cellent everblooming climber. Other climbers are American Beauty, old rose, large double blooms; Don Juan, a must, deep velvety fragrant red; Golden Showers, bright yellow clusters; Royal Gold, large deep yellow, non -fading. HYBRID PERPETUALS These are very good for the extremely cold climates, not available too easily around here, but if you have a sum- mer cottage, they would be well worth the effort to find. SHRUB ROSES Ideal for hedges as they will grow to 6 feet. F.J. Grooten- dorst, everblooming carnation red; Pink Grootendorst, ever - blooming double pink; Rosa Multiflora Nana, dwarf rose, 4feetlight pink; Wild Fever, semi double, fiery red, 5. use excess soil to form basins. Water thoroughly. A5 soon as surface of soil shows signs of drying. make up starter solu- tion with ORTHO UP -START (6 Tbs. to a gallon of water) and apply 3 pints to each plant. 6. Add a 2 inch thick mulch of such organic material as shredded bark, shavings, peat MOSS. (Note: In cold winter areas, bud union should be 2 inches below soil level; in mild winter areas, at or slightly above soil level.) free blooming. TREE ROSES They are grown on 4 foot stems with three to five or more grafts per stem. They are Ideal for the centre of your bed and they will winter over ex- tremely well if you give them the correct winter protection. They are available in many different varie- ties. PLANTING When you receive your rose, it may not be in a container. If it is wrapped in a plas- tic bag or such, untie it and place it in a pail of water contain- ing a solution of weak liquid fertilizer - 20- 20-20 is ideal. After the hole has been prepared as in the diagram, place your rose in it over a mound of soil as shown. Then pour in the water that you had it sitting in. After you have firmed the soil around the rose, give it another soaking with the hose. I OF • Thurs. June 4th, 1970 THE POST Page 11 Here is how to cut flowers. If possible, cut right above a54eaflet leaf stem. It's best if you can leave at least 2 such leaves on each side branch. PRUNING Perhaps one of the most difficult jobs is to prune that rose bush back to about three to four strong stems with two to three buds to each stem. If you can bring your- self to do so, you will have a much better and vigorous bush than if you let it stay as is. All the immediate strength that the bush receives from the fer- tilizing etc., will go to e stablishing good roots, which in short order, will give you good top growth and blooms. CARE Roses are attacked by the aphid and this can be taken care of with a spray every ten days. There are many sprays on the market, but I suggest that you get two or three so that you can alternate them and your bush and the insects willnotbe- come immune to them. PLfj►YTEX 0 0 g PANTY AT LAST a unique lightweight fabric I. that combines freedom of movement with natural figure control... with garterless cuff that really works. An amazing lightweight >tretch fabric LETS YOU --.tO%E FREELY. You move freely and Free Spirit moves with you without binding or constricting JUST THE RIGHT CONTROL \� Shapes naturalh bet genth FASHION MAGIC CUFFS THAT REALLY WORK WITHOUT GARTERS Light and lacv holds stockings up and panty legs down Pertect for panty hose 4.adable in 3 vats: PANTY BRIEF $10.00 PANTY $11.00 LONG LEG $12.00 SIZES - S. M, L. ELLEN'S HOUSE BAY RIDGES SHOPPING PLAZA 839-2848 Cars 8R Trucks ♦ 9 For Wrecking Phone 755-9214 Superior Auto Wreckers 371 Comstock Rd. Scarborough Always Buying Alternators Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heatiag Contractor All types of plumbing St sheet metal wort. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. i3ox 11. Pickering, 839-2359 As seen on TV Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 4th, 1970 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cq.*At* If o 1 -Me I A seco"D me r"Gas ArdtAIMIIED. souep" a sow ��A Ccs to" �AStfLlff>tt ROAD W 942-2611 7- ( North-east corner of Liverpool (toad) � � 698.1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Fosh io n Show On Tues., May 20th, `Changes, a Fashion Show presented by the Pupils o` Woodlands Centennial and C herrywood P u b l i c Schools, was a big suc- cess. Over 300 girls took part, and first prize was awarded to Susan Blair of Rosebank. Second prize wear to Doe -Ase Hewitt of Bay Ridges. The prizes were donated by B & J Sewing Centre and Aap pit t concrete RESIDENTIAL COMMF.R 111 Paving 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 •AYVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL 1&00 A -M. MCtNVOG WORSHIP IL:00 A.M. EvLWNGSERVICE TP.M. DOYS' BRIGADE Ad" 12- It T. . 7:30 IL=. Otlaftwns Dr. a/P• Fair/•rt /each Pubuc Seaow AffUlned with Pa•t•caatal Aswrnbtiea of Ca,Wa 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. C hique Hair Styl i ig. Honourable Mentions went to: Linda Bur- den, Barbara Woolley, Shirley TemusS, Valda C hambers, Kerry Stubbings, Terry Townsend, Syliva Bo- chinski, Nancy Elfs- trom, Cheryl Young, Jean Parker. Linda Miller, Ann Ward, Norma Mann, and Petra Scholtes. There were ten scenes, ranging from slumber to Formal Wear. One spec;ia; scene was the East In- dian scene, with the girls m.W.',-:_;ing dif- ferent types of sahris. Many p-ople heaped plan the Show: Mrs. Kirk. Miss Stockton, Mr. Parker, %1r. Copp, Mr. Bible. Mr. Barber (teachers) and Julie Wank, Jean Parker. Valda Cham- bers (s:udencs). Judges were Mrs. Rowan, Miss Houston, and Mr. Jewell. Discus: OAPADS The Oshawa Area Planning and Develop- ment Study was dis- cussed by the Scar- borough Board of Con- trol last week. Appearing before the Board, at its request, was R. J. Bower, Deputy Metropolitan Toronto Commis- sioner ommis- sioner of Planning. qtr. Bower outlined the alternatives sug- gested in the two West Shore Bowling League Winds Up Season T'. -ie West Shore Bowling League held it's annual banquet at Annandale Golf & Country Club on Friday, May 22, and more than 70 people sat down to a marvelous dinner. After the dinner and the awards presentations the dance was open to anyone wishing to attend, which brought the num5er up to over 100. Music was provided by West Shore's Tom Williamson wno did a wonderful job as D.J. A list of award winners for the year follows: MEN . High Average Fred Wiebe 224; High 3 Flat Wa_ ren Hussey 854; High 3 Hdcp. George Calder 904: High 1 F13!. Larry Hobson 370; High 1 Hdcp. Derek Fletcher 391. WOMEN Betty Higgins 203; Mary Martin 811; Marilyn Robertson 894; Car..)'yne Dixon 330; Joanne Harvey 354. Winning Teams were: CHAMPS ( Rum -Runners) Marily Robertson, N,)rm Martin, Gail Wilson, Dough Humphries, Marty Martin, Clare Eric- son. RUNNERS-UP (Pin -Busters Dian -.ie Hussey, Ken Matheson, Anne Corrigan, Roger Guimond, Janet Leavy, George Trem- blett. CONSOLATION (Martinis) JoSn Smith, Mary Martin, Derek Fletcher, Karen Smit, ton Wood, Jean Noseworthy. Perfec, Attendance awards were presented to: Gar;• Gertz, Warren Hussey, Ron Corrigan, Jun:, 'vi' 31:ell, Dianne Hussey, Shirley Nagle, Janet Gertz, Joanne Harvey, Betty Higgins, Nancy Martin, Ginger Dick, Ken Matheson, W -,,;.Ay Mazk, Val Wood, Carol Taylor, Diane Matheson, Hubert Vogt. Ncrm Martin, Karen Smit, Mike Nagle. Low Score awards (skunks) were given to Janet Gertz 76 and George Mattingly 72. The majority of credit for this bowling year being such a success:' )ags to Betty Higgins - Secretary and Ca:olyne Dixon - Treasurer who did a tremendous job all year. Next year's executive for the bowling league is: President - Hubert Vogt; Vice -Pres. - Norm Martin; Secretary - Betty Higgins. Treasurer - Shirley Nagle. BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE THIS A TRY k DATSUN 1600 The More for Your Money Wagon • high performance 96 HP overhead • windows -up ventilation system cam engine a bigger heater • impact -absorbing body • headrests • fold -away rear seat makes way • 4 -on -the -floor or 3 -speed automatic for 55 cu. ft. loading bay • 30-35 MPG Highland Creek Motors Limited ' DATSVN U4 285 Old Kingston Road Highland Creek West Hill 282-3317 282- 4300 most common at Nine collegues than stu- The official position dile Point. Mr. Wood- dents. The wt-,,,': day of the Planning Board, head to'd us how Pic- was extremely inter - said Mr. Bower, was kering had prepared esting and very well to encourage the de- to deal wi:'i m33 7i of organized. velopment of Whitby, Oshawa and Ajax as suggested in the study, "as long as it doesn't mean moving people and finding the jobs are inevitably in M etro." "The growth to the west of an Oshawa - centered area would accommodate what ex- pansion we think we need to the east of M etro. " Mayor Robert White said the province was now promoting in- dustry and commerce in the area east of Metro and if any part of Pickering comes to Metro it is necessary to look at the financial side. "We are having our own problems de- veloping and there are not enough finances to go around." Metro Executive Committee last week asked the Planning Board to write a re- port on the inclusion of Pickering with the new knowledge of the Toronto -centered re- gion. Calls For Amalgamation (Continued from page 1) Fire Hall, the Museum, and the Pickering Nuclear Power Plant and the financial loss to the Township would be staggering." On the side of amalgamation, Mr. Kruger suggested Ajax would have a broader assess- ment base and influence local services to its best advantage commented on the present strong political position the Town holds; and said the action of the two communities as one voice in the Regional Council to act as counterbalance to the very large voice of Oshawa in the region. The community identity of Ajax would not be lost in the Township, said Mr. Kruger, because the present communities of East Rouge, West Rouge and Bay Ridges are separated by green belts as the Duffins Creek, as a green belt now divides Ajax. Mr. Kruger said he realizes there would be problems with the set up of original amal- gamation meetings. Members of Ajax Council, who were present at the meeting, commented to Mr. Kruger the two communities had been getting together better in the recent past than they had previously but the Township and the Town still have their own spheres of interest in certain situations. Mayor Wm. Le Grow of Ajax, in an interview, said it was an interesting observation and the Council of Ajax has already looked at it in general terms. He said the Town is waiting for the third OAPADS report before making a firm decision. A Visit To The Pickering Nuclear Plant B'' 13Bob Vesna. Grade studede nt of Du ibarton High School Being continually in- were cordially greeted the problems, or had terested in nuclear by Mr. J. Davies of constructed its plant power and having good Public Relations. Then to perhaps avoid them standing in the scien- we heard from speak- completely. ces as well, enabled ers from the Pickering Atomic energy may me to have the op- and Nine Mile Point some day produce the portunity of repre- (an atom's plant in the bulk of Canada's senting Dunb a r t o n high School at ameet- United States), each power. Pickering ge:c - ing of Ontario Hydro, briefly describing the erating station will, Niaga: a Finger Lakes construction of their upon completion, be Region, stations, the largest supplier of In the morning we After lunch, which electricity in Ont - ario. was supplied through Our day ended with OAPADS position presented by the pro- the kindness of Mr. a tour of the Pic - papers for the muni- vince and said the area Davies, the group kering plank '-)y know- cipal structures. He of OAPADS would have heard next from Mr. H. ledgeable engineers, discussed the Tor- a population of about Phillips, who outlined who gladly answered onto -centred region. 750,000 under this the problems and sol- our questions and which was recently plan. utions which were treated us m,, �2 like BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE THIS A TRY k DATSUN 1600 The More for Your Money Wagon • high performance 96 HP overhead • windows -up ventilation system cam engine a bigger heater • impact -absorbing body • headrests • fold -away rear seat makes way • 4 -on -the -floor or 3 -speed automatic for 55 cu. ft. loading bay • 30-35 MPG Highland Creek Motors Limited ' DATSVN U4 285 Old Kingston Road Highland Creek West Hill 282-3317 282- 4300 most common at Nine collegues than stu- The official position dile Point. Mr. Wood- dents. The wt-,,,': day of the Planning Board, head to'd us how Pic- was extremely inter - said Mr. Bower, was kering had prepared esting and very well to encourage the de- to deal wi:'i m33 7i of organized. velopment of Whitby, Oshawa and Ajax as suggested in the study, "as long as it doesn't mean moving people and finding the jobs are inevitably in M etro." "The growth to the west of an Oshawa - centered area would accommodate what ex- pansion we think we need to the east of M etro. " Mayor Robert White said the province was now promoting in- dustry and commerce in the area east of Metro and if any part of Pickering comes to Metro it is necessary to look at the financial side. "We are having our own problems de- veloping and there are not enough finances to go around." Metro Executive Committee last week asked the Planning Board to write a re- port on the inclusion of Pickering with the new knowledge of the Toronto -centered re- gion. Calls For Amalgamation (Continued from page 1) Fire Hall, the Museum, and the Pickering Nuclear Power Plant and the financial loss to the Township would be staggering." On the side of amalgamation, Mr. Kruger suggested Ajax would have a broader assess- ment base and influence local services to its best advantage commented on the present strong political position the Town holds; and said the action of the two communities as one voice in the Regional Council to act as counterbalance to the very large voice of Oshawa in the region. The community identity of Ajax would not be lost in the Township, said Mr. Kruger, because the present communities of East Rouge, West Rouge and Bay Ridges are separated by green belts as the Duffins Creek, as a green belt now divides Ajax. Mr. Kruger said he realizes there would be problems with the set up of original amal- gamation meetings. Members of Ajax Council, who were present at the meeting, commented to Mr. Kruger the two communities had been getting together better in the recent past than they had previously but the Township and the Town still have their own spheres of interest in certain situations. Mayor Wm. Le Grow of Ajax, in an interview, said it was an interesting observation and the Council of Ajax has already looked at it in general terms. He said the Town is waiting for the third OAPADS report before making a firm decision.