HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_11_19The Nautilus
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Vol. 6 No. 46 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 19th, 1970
1
PICKERING
0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Controversy Settled:
Council Will
Negotiate -For
Rouge Parkland
by Carol Hughes
Pickering Township Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson, at Council on
Monday night, questioned Recreation Director David Bass's authority
to secure appraisals for parkland in the East and West Rouge area.
Mrs. McPherson said "to the best ofmyknow-
ledge" no direction was given from Council to
spend Township money for such an item and
suggested Mr. Bass had acted on the request
of one or two councillors.
"Just such a method has been used before in
this Council and I want it stopped," said Mrs.
McPherson.
Shown here are three
Sat. Nov. 7th at the Ajax
Left to right are MR.- 't `..R. (;erald Bunte, R,,:...:.ac r,, Councillur .�.,_,. -j
Township, Mrs. Bunte, Mr. Bob Wing, N.D.P. candidate fur Untario South Riding, Mrs. Helen
Macben, and John Williams, Reeve of Pickering Township.
Vic TOvey, President of ttir ::tuuent .-ctivita �_-JLn�_ll if Uunbartun 111gh
School is shown presentitng a L[uld Schou! ring to, Paddy 41 ard, last
year's S.A.C. president at the 1970 Commencement Lxercises recently.
(Photo - Dunbarton Camera Club).
At Council
by Carol Hughes
Pickering Township
Council adopted the
report of the Standing
Committee on Roads
on Monday night to ex-
plore the possibility
of legally enforcing a
solution to the Ches-
ter Watercourse on
East Ave., a problem
long tasking the Town-
ship.
Council also authori-
zed the engineer to
send the Building -
Plumbing Clerk to the
Plumbing Design and
Plumbing Inspection
courses given by the
Department of Labour.
Council agreed to re-
locate the East Ave.
crossing further west
and that a sanitary
sewer crossing also
be included.
Council accepted the
recommendation of the
township Engineer to
purchase the property
necessary for the re-
construction of Shep-
pard Avnue.
The land will be pur-
chased from Mary
Lucy Pedrick at acost
of $12,000. The money
will come from the
Roads budget and the
offer of sale will be
drawn up by the Town-
ship solicitor.
Councillors John Kruger and Vic Rudik asked
to be named as the councillors in question, if
this was indeed what Mrs. McPherson was im-
plying.
"The matter has come before Council in the
proper manner," said Mr. Kruger. It was dis-
cussed in both Committee of the Whole and the
Recreation and Parks Committee, said Mr.
Kruger.
"I object to the insinuation that Mr. Bass had
done anything wrong," stated Mr. Kruger.
Councillor Rudik backed Mr. Kruger fully and
said if "procedures" used years ago and which
thereby set precedents are not written down,
then "you can not expect them to be known
by members of the Township who were hired
1 ater. "
"If just such a procedure was indeed a written
one, then Mr. Bass would be aware of it,"
said Mr. Rudik. He pointed out the "glaring
rror" of the lack of parkland in the West
•:uuge area and said "Council has long been
A are of this deficiency."
Reeve John Williams said although be was not
at the Parks and Recreation Committee meeting
-Cferred to, he was concerned that an ap-
praisal was first made without finding out if the
land was available.
He said the land in question, about seven acres
abutting Wm. G. Davis Public School had been
proposed by the developer as future parkland.
Councillor Ron Chatten said he did not disagree
with the need for parkland in the West Rouge
area but said he was not aware of any dis-
cussion involving land in the Rosebank area
and said he disagreed with the method which
had been used.
"It boils down to a crisis of confiaence of
a Department Head." said Councillor Kruger.
"Although I regret such a discussion in public,
if Council is not prepared to endorse the action
taken by its Recreation Director, we might as
well fire him," said Mr. Kruger.
Councillor Chatten said it seemed some De-
partment Heads could be criticized in public
"while others could not."
He said he thought Council had a right to
criticize since Department Heads were not
perfect nor were they expected to be.
"The public is entitled to know everything
except that which is not in their best inter-
est, and I see no reason for Mr. Bass's action
not to be under attack puclicly in Council,"
said Councillor Chatten.
Reeve Williams said he was prepared to go to
some ends to back up the Department Heads
and agreed that a lack of endorsement of Mr.
Bass's action was indeed "a lack of confi-
dence in his ability".
He said his only criticism was that steps
should have been first taken to see if the land
was for sale before an appraisal was done.
Council then endorsed the action of the Re-
creation Director with a recorded vote. Coun-
cillors Chatten and McPherson voted against
his action.
The Reeve will now negotiate with the devel-
oper on the land in question and see if it could
be dedicated to the Township as parkland.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 19th, 1970
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Remembering!
BY Bob Watson
The annual fiasco of Nov. 11th has gone and
past once again!
Once again millions of Canadian school children
sat at home watching television or ventured out
on the streets to taste freedom from their
teachers since their last day a long two days
before.
Joining the school children were thousands
and thousands of federal, provincial and munici-
pal civil servants whose absence closed down
the whole country's operation.
And now the postal workers no longer sort the
mail on Nov. lith and business and commerce
grinds to a slow pace.
Some large retailers use this "holiday" tc
sell more goods to those civil servants, tea-
chers and bank employees by providing a day's
outing at the shopping plaza.
With banking facilities closed, normal busi-
ness is not running smoothly.
Nov. 11th is an economic disaster to the coun-
try's economy -- and worst of all it does not
contribute too much to REMEMBER.
Ask some small school children what Nov. 11th
is to remember and they can't tell you as no
information on Remembrance Day has been
given to them. Apparently some educators feel
it is a bad thing to bring up a "dirty topic"
like war. We will admit that other schools do
an excellent job of commemorating Nov. 11th --
but they do it on Nov. 10th while the students
are in school! So ask yourself -- why the holiday
on the 11th??
In these days of anti -war demonstrations, of
the confusion of youth about war in general, of
Maoist cells active in our universities and a
general lethargy about security and how to keep
PEACE, it seems highly important to REMEM-
BER!
But do we need a day off from school, bank,
and civil service office to have fun to
REMEMBER?
The Royal Canadian Legion is rightfully strong
in ensuring that we all remember but I question
the real value of a "day off" for Remembrance
Day. Let us REMEMBER why we had to engage
in two world wars and a Korean War. Let us
REMEMBER the lessons we learned and let us
make sure that the next generation coming along
understands about the reasons and the
experience:
Did millions die to have just a "day off"? Or
were these sacrifices meaningful and of great
consequence, not only to 40 and 50 year olds,
but also to children of today.
Let us give our children the lessons of war
IN SCHOOL - it should be mandatory. Let
us all stand for one minute on Nov, 11th, and
feel the combined silence of a nation. -But
please let us scrap the present ridiculous
"day off".
Society Appeal
Dear Sir:
November 15th to the 30th is "A time for
kindness". During this fourteen day period the
Ontario Humane Society is campaigning for
funds throughout the province of Ontario.
Last year, the Society investigated over 10,000
serious complaints of cruelty. Our Inspec-
tors visited slaughter houses, riding stables,
kennels, zoos, municipal pounds, livestock sales
barns and other premises where animals are
used commercially.
There is no better or more effective way of
opposing cruelty than by making a donation to
the Ontario Humane Society at this time.
Yours sincerely,
T.I. Hughes, General Manager.
Contrary to what many people think winter does not have to mean the end of i., ;:thful outdoor
activity.
This group of people is on one of the Authority's winter nature hikes that covCred five miles.
Residents Fight For Train Service
Agincourt passengers on the CPR Peter-
borough -Toronto dayliner have formed a com-
mittee to fight the CPR plan to derail the train.
The C PR has applied to the Canadian Transport
Commission for permission to discontinue the
passenger service between Toronto and Peter-
borough.
Chairman of the committee is John Brewin of
245 Birkdale Avenue, Scarborough. Other mem-
bers of the Committee are George Colson,
29 Mlderoft Drive, Agincourt; Tony Savin, 48
Cartier Crescent and Stan Edwards, 31 Scot-
land Avenue, Agincourt.
The Railway Transport Committee of the CTC
has indicated that it will conduct hearings on
Dec. 1st, 1970 in Peterborough and Dec. 3rd,
1970 in Toronto.
"It is time the CPR was adding to its services,
not subtracting," Mr. Brewin said.
"On the same day that the noticed appeared,
the CPR announced that it had a profit of
$50,000,993 in the first nine months of 1970.
Rail revenues were improving according to the
CPR statement."
The CN Is also applying to discontinue its
daily run from Union Station to Markham.
"If both CN and CP trains are discontinued
there will be no passenger rail service in the
north part of Scarborough," Mr. Brewin said.
The committee challenged the CPR's published
figures of losses. "Since the latter part of
1969 the CPR has discontinued a number of
runs on this line. Losses are now minimal,
Mr. Brewin said.
The committee has received assurances of
support from local political leaders and the
Bridlewood Community Associaion.
Pollution Probe Wants Resources Policy
During the last week of November, Canadian
and American representatives will be meeting
behind closed doors in Ottawa to discuss among
other topics a Continental Energy Pact and
further resource sales to the United States.
As a backdrop to this event, we must recog-
nize the fact that continued uncontrolled growth
and consequent resource consumption is simply
not capatible with the finite supplies of essential
materials on this globe.
The United States is the prime example of the
infinite growth problem -- a problem which is
at the very basis of our environmental crisis.
At present, our southern neighbour contains
about 6 per cent of the world's population and
yet consumes some 40 to 50 per cent of the
world's yearly production of non-renewable
resources. Futhermore, the American industrial
machine hopes to double this consumption by the
turn of the century.
Clearly this is impossible for many reasons,
not the least of which is the needfor energy and
raw materials by the other 94 per cent of the
world's people.
The Americans, however, are bent on continued
growth and consumption for which they will re-
quire ever-increasing amounts of Canadian
energy and resources (including water) as their
own continue to become depleted. They approach
the November meetings with a sense of urgency,
a defined policy, and specific objectives in mind.
Canada, on the other hand, does not even have
a comprehensive Energy and Resources Policy
and is now operating on a piecemeal basis in
making decisions on the sale of resources to
the Vnited States.
We at Pollution Probe, feel this lack of a policy
and the secret negotiations are completely unac-
ceptable! Moreover, to continue blissfully
feeding the monster of American growth would
lead to our mutual demise in a degraded en-
vironment or a world conflagration.
The Federal Government has not considered
the problems of finite world resources, of un-
controlled population, uncontrolled industry.
American greed and consumption. Most im-
portant, it has not considered that Canada --
through its natural resources -- can play a
major role in checking blind growth and contribu-
ting to world stability both environmentally and
politically.
A Proposal - Resources as a Lever
We at Pollution Probe propose that Canada
should use its resources as a lever to force
the United States (and other countries) Into
specific programs of population control, con-
trolled economic growth, and recycling. Only
after the American government has instituted
such programs should we consider selling our
resources to meet remaining demands.
In Summary
Pollution Probe at the University of Toronto
and many other Canadian environmental groups
feel very strongly that the Canadian government:
1. should make no committment towards a
Continental Energy Pack or resource sales at
the November meeting
2. should make no agreements until a compre-
hensive Canadian Energy and Resource Policy
is formulated through wide consultation, public
debate, and open hearings
3. should seriously consider using Canadian
resources as a lever against continued American
growth and consumption.
The time has come in the environmental crisis
for Canada to take a bold and imaginative step
towards restoring a balance on the spaceship
Earth. We urge Canadians who agree with all
or any of these points to communicate their
concern to Mr. Trudeau, Mr. Greene and their
own M.P. NOW!
Give A Man
A PIPE
Over
Shapes He
7Pe Can Smoke!
From Which Shop NOW For
To Select Christmas
from $5.'s
To $250.00
%A
TRYPIS PIPES
2450 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-8740
(Just East Of Kennedy)
Clerk's Notice Of First
Posting Of Voters' List
Voters' list, 1970, Township of
Pickering, County of Ontario
Notice is hereby given that I have complied
with section 9 of The Voters' Lists Act, and
that I have posted up at my office at 1710
Kingston Road, on the 9th day of November,
1970, the list of all persons entitled to vote
in the municipality at municipal elections and
that such list remains there for inspection,
as well as at all Post Offices in the Township.
And I hereby call upon all voters to take
immediate proceedings to have any omissions
or errors corrected according to law, the last
day for appeal being the 24th day of November,
1970.
Dated this 9th day of November, 1970.
D. J. Plitz,
Clerk,
Township of Pickering
Pickering Boy Attends
Wales Army School
by Lenore*Hawley
Lala summer Charlie
liminary training un -
Green of the Picker-
der their Patrol In -
Ing High School went
structor. This in-
to Wales, but he did
dudes instruction in
not go for an ordin-
mountain_ map reading,
ary holiday.
accident drill and first
Charlie was one of
aid and the knots and
a very small number of
rope handling tech -
Canadian boys to go
niques required in
to the Army Outward
rock climbing and
Bound School in Wales,
mountain rescue.
and he went because
During this period,
he was an outstanding
the boys also undergo
army cadet not only in
strenuous physical
the Pickering High
training to prepare
School Cadet Corps,
them for the even more
where he is Command-
strenuous two weeks
er, but in any cadet
ahead-
corps in the country.
During this week each
There are cadet
Patrol goes out into the
corps at Pickering, at
hills for 36 hours to
Port Perry High
practise mountain
School and at the Ux-
navigation and the art
Bridge Secondary
of bivouacing.
School in Ontario
During the second
County•
week the boys go out
The cadet corps at
on a four-day expedi-
Port Parry is under
tion. This includes two
Chief Instructor Grant
days of rock climbing
MacDonald, Principal
with about four climbs
Of the school, and in-
of up to Very Diffi-
cludes girls in its
cult standard up two -
corps.
hundred - foot rock
It has also won the
faces. They carry out
Strathcona Award 10
an unaccompanied hill
times in 24 years, and
walk on one day, and
the Strathcona is by no
on another they do the
means easy to win.
traverse of the Snow -
The Army Outward
don Hoursehoehoe, one
Bound School opened
of the finest ridge
at the Trawafynydd
walks in the country.
Training Area in Wales
They also carry out a
on Mar. 11th 1957 af-
mountain rescue exer-
ter a number of trial
cise.
courses.
The day after they
In early 1958, it mov-
get back from this
ed to Morfa Camp,
strenuous expedition,
Towyn where it has re-
they take part in var-
mained since. It en-
sous patrol competi-
joys the reputation of
tions and then prepare
being a highly respect-
ed and valuable part of
(Continued on Page 1Q)
the British army
training organization.
Outward Bound
courses run three
weeks each, and 70
students take each
course, making a total
of about 800 a year.
The am jority of the
students are between
sixteen and a half and
seventeen and a half
years of age when they
take the course.
The Outward Bound
course is rugged, to
say the least.
At 7 a.m., the boys
are expected to be at
the beach half a mile
away for a quick swim.
During the first week
the boys do their pre -
Thurs. Nov. 19th, 1970 THE POST Page 3
New Offices
The Metropolitan
Toronto and Region
Conservation Author-
ity is moving its ad-
ministrative offices
from its present lo-
cation on Highway ##7
to its new building at
5 Shoreham Drive.,
Downsview.
This is in the Black
Creek Conservation
area, immediately
south of Black Creek
Pioneer Village, Jane
St. and Steeles Ave.,
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
effective Mon. Nov.
23rd.
The Authority's new
telephone number will
be 630-9780.
SAVE CASH
Our costs for 1971 Chry-
sler products are openly
displayed in the show-
room -- your price is just
a small fraction ever.
Why buy a 1970?
FOR CHRYSLER
[CLINTON JUST EAST Or
THE DON VALLEY
PARKWAY
Service 757-1135
Sales 759-4137
04ART LIMITED
sw°'�lu' NUMBER OF
BAN—LON
JUMPSUITS FROM KATES
Machine Washable - $�9 98
Mauve, Brown & Navy
Join our Lay -Away Plan for Xmas.
Ellen's House of Fashions
"r�i�c �cop�c w�Co uicc
444t fog low
Say Ridges
Shopping Plaza 839-2848
%013151
FOOD MARM
".2 Rouge Hills
jwst east of Rouge Bridge
U414NA&IR
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon
lb. 49
Fresh Pork (Picnic)
Shoulder Roast lb. N C
Canada No. 1 Grade
Ontario Potatoes 25 ib.. 69c
Summit
SAVE 20C
lFlavours Ice Cream Ala
/2 gallon
SUPER DISCOUNT
200 OIL PAINTINGS
SAL
SALE FROM S15 To s69 EACH
Regularly $35 To $159 Each
0 mot I fl 1%; G(1 Ile I
NOBODY UNDERSELLS QU NG'
OPfN SUNDAYS
M0, Sat '2 1 ry' Drab,
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 19th, 1970
(NEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
INDIAN AFFAIRS
The Women's Missionary Society of Grace
Presbyterian Church is deeply interested and
concerned about the various problems faced by
the Canadian Indians.
In order to learn more about this subject, and
discover the best means of giving assistance
where possible, the W.M.S. has invited Mr. J.S.
Bailey, Senior Liason Officer, Department of
Indian Affairs; and Mr. Frederic Plain, Presi-
dent, Union of Ontario Indians, to address a
special meeting on Thurs. Dec. 3rd.
Following talks by these two well-informed
men, there will be a question and answer
period. The meeting starts at 8 p.m. in the
church hall, and all members of the community
are invited to attend.
Here is a truly Canadian problem right in our
own environment, which many people feel should
be given as much and perhaps a good deal more,
attention that we give to those in other parts of
the world.
BOOK WEEK
Sorry this announcement comes a bit late, but
the past week has been "Young Canada's Book
Week". However in our book it is never too
late to become involved with good books and
reading. (Can't you just tell that is a book
lover talking?)
Young Canada's Book Week is an annual cele-
bration of the Canadian Association of Childrens
Librarians in co-operation with 33 other or-
ganizations, all concerned with the idea of bring-
ing better books to more children.
The purposes of Book Week are: To arouse
interest in good books for girls and boys; To
encourage the reading of worthwhile books - at
home, at school, at the liorary; To make adults
aware of the fine children's books available
today; To remind adults of the important place
good books have In a child's life; To stress the
need for good library service to girls and boys
wherever they may live.
We are very fortunate in our area to have
access to several fine public libraries as well
as those ir the schools. Do make a point of
visiting them.
LADIES AUXILIARY
The next meeting of the West Rouge Canoe
Club Ladies Auxiliary will be held on Mon. Nov.
23rd at the home of President Mrs. Jackie
Woolley, 400 Rouge Hills Dr., starting at 8:15
p. M.
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The weeks before Christmas are a popular
time for bazaars, and these are great places
to find attractive hand -made gifts for the special
people on your list.
Of interest to many residents of West Rouge
will be the Christmas Bazaar which takes place
on Sat. Nov. 21st at St. Margarets -in -the -Fines
Church, on Lawrence Ave. above Kingston Rd.
It starts at 2 p.m. and there will be tables full
of holiday goodies, decorations, gifts, and that
all-time favourite of bargain -hunters --a White
Elephant Table.
BLOOD CLINIC
A Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic will be held at
Dunbarton High School on Wed. Dec. 2nd. If
you are young, strong and healthy please donate
the "gift of life".
You never know when you, yourself, might
be a very grateful recipient of this precious
fluid.
SFECIAL CLASSES
Not long ago several articles appeared in
the Toronto newspapers dealing with the sub-
ject of teaching Perceptually Handicapped
children.
Those not directly involved with such child-
ren probably turned the page, but right here
in West Rouge we can take pride in the fact
that there are special classes under the direc-
tion of fine teachers devoted to the task of help-
ing their pupils over some of the obstacles
encountered in their education.
These girls and boys are not mentally re-
tarded or physically handicapped, and many of
them are quite brilliant with delightful per-
sonalities. However due to some abnormality
in one or more of the senses, they are not able
to keep up with regular classes.
There are two special groups for Learning
Disabilities at West Rouge Public School con-
ducted by Mrs. Doreen Armitage, who is aided
by Mrs. Jane Hladik, a Lay Assistant; and
Mr. Rupert Johnson.
Also there are two Junior Opportunity classes
under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Brklacich
and Mrs. Maureen Coleman.
All of these teachers spend a good deal of
time reading, studying, attending lectures and
keeping up to date on the newest and best
methods of helping the children assigned to
them. On Fri. Nov. 6th and Sat. Nov. 7th, they
attended the Annual Convention of the Council
;for Exceptional Children which was held in
Toronto.
EXPLORERS
Members and leaders of the Grace Church
Explorers Club were well pleased with the
results of their recent Halloween Candy Sale,
and would like to thank all those who supported
their efforts. In addition these girls collected
about $50 for the UNICEF to help children
in other lands.
Commencing Nov. 16th, meeting time for
the Explorers was changed from 6:30 p.m. to
4:30 p.m. each Monday.
CHRISTENING CEREMONIES
Two infant cousins were the centre of atten-
tion on Sun. Nov. 8th, when John Adam, son of
Ruth and George Till, Rouge Hills Dr., West
Rouge; and Mark Alexander Albert son of
Lorraine and Albert Till, Don Mills, were bap-
tised by Rev. C. MacKay at West Hill United
C hurch.
The babies, born within a day of each other,
behaved beautifully throughout the service and
later during a reception held at the home of
Ruth and George.
Celebrating this propitious occasion were a
number of relatives including parents, grand-
parents and great-grandfather on Ruth's side
of the family, Mr. William Miles of Toronto,
who has passed his 93rd birthday.
SATURDAY MOVIES
Calling all children in the area! Don't forget
movies will be shown at West Rouge School
this Saturday - Nov. 21st, starting at 2 p.m.
The feature film will be "Journey to the Far
Side of the Sun".
SCOUTS AND CUBS
On Sun. Nov. 8th forty-seven members of the
1st West Rouge Scout Troop and "A" and "B"
Cub Packs, along with eleven parents and leaders
spent a wonderful day at the African Lion Safari
In the Guelph area near Rockton.
While the biggest attraction was the large
group of lions, about 40 in all, roaming freely
in the acres of parkland, it is a toss-up as to
which the boys enjoyed most - these majestic
beasts, or the dozens of amusing monkeys. In
any case, it was a most enjoyable adventure for
all who attended, and one which many of them
plan to repeat in the near future.
SOCCER
The Ajax -Pickering Minor Soccer Assn. held
its Annual General Meeting on Sun. Nov. 8th at
the Ajax Community Centre. Reports were sub-
mitted by the President and other Officers,
some minor changes in the By-laws were ap-
proved, and a new slate of officers and direc-
tors elected.
The Association will hold an "Old Country
Pub Night" on Fri. Dec. 4th at the Ajax Com-
munity Centre. There will be a rousing sing-
song, fish and chips to munch on, and tickets
are only $2 each. Sounds like good fun! For
reservations please call W. Bradley, 942-0948;
A Brooks, 942-0964, or S. McWhirter, 839-1456.
GREETINGS
Guess what? No birthdays on our list for this
week. So let's just say "Happy November" to
everyone! It is such a dreary month for most of
us. Aren't you glad to be wished happy anything
this time of the year?
Incidentally if anyone in the area does have a
birthday or anniversary this week, a phone call
will get the name on our big calendar so greet-
ings can be extended next year.
BROWNIES
On Oct. 29th a list was given on this page of the
Brownies who had graduated to the 2nd West Ruge
Girl Guide Co. Unfortunately the name of Sue
Holroyd was omitted.
This former Brownie was one of the youngest
girls to take part in the "Fly -Up" ceremony,
and is justly proud of her achievement. So please
accept our apologies, Sue, and our con-
gratulations, too.
Also hope you are feeling much better after
your recent bout with that old Chick Pox.
DUNBARTON GRADUATION
Sincere Congratulations to the many outstanding
students of Dunbarton High School who were pre-
sented with special awards and Honour Pins at the
Eighth Annual Commencement held on Fri. Nov.
6th.
Although space does not permit a full list of
the names, we are delighted to realize there are
so many brilliant young people in our area,
and wish them continued success in their
studies.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Nomination Meeting will be held in Pickering
District High School, Church St. N., on Mon.
Nov. 23rd from 7 - 8 p.m. for the nomination
of candidates for members of the Ontario County
Board of Education.
SPORTS DANCE
WOW! That is the first word that comes to
mind in describing the dance held by the West
Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. on Fri. Nov.
13th.
It was wonderful to see such a large crowd
of friends and neighbours all having a good
time. Great to see Reeve John Williams and
most of the Pickering Township Council and
their wives present. And very good to see Myrtle
and Alec Dear up dancing so soon after Myrtle's
recent operation.
Tried to keep track of the many prizes won
during the evening but it would take a page to
list them all. Also wish we could have identi-
fied each of the jolly good sports who provided
the hilarious entertainment, but their costumes
and make-up could have been the envy of any
chorus line.
President Dave Carnie, and Dance Chairman,
Lee Farley, along with the many others who
assisted, deserve a big chunk of credit for
one of the best dances the Association has
ever held!
Del's Auto Service
6096 Kingston Road
Highland Creek ( Behind Ted's Restaurant)
GENERAL REPAIRS TO
ALL MAKES OF CARS & TRUCKS
EG�,PN ANTI FREEZE
5 $2.29 Gal.
284-8075 284-8075
SAVE BY DEALING WITH A
HOME HARDWARE STORE
r---------,
As Seen On� LINT
II PIC -UP BRUSH
I
---------� .---------,i
ALL PURPOSE ;Both for
BRUSH $2.99
$3.99
PERSONAL
L--------1
BRUSH $1.98 Guaranteed 7 Years
ROUGE HOME HARDWARE
ate,
& GIFT SHOPPE
282-4052
West Rouge Plaza, Island Road
Skate Sharpening 400
Professional Directory
[—OPTOMETRISTS] CHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
TGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-46AA
Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9
Closed Monday
You Get The
Most W ith
The POST
Edward Dennchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
W. O. BENNETT
General Insurance
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 Telephone 839-4026
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering
GIRLS' SPORTS
On Tues. Nov. 3rd
the Dunbarton Girls
Basketball team chal-
lenged the Ajax teams.
The Wenior team won
with a score of 17
to 8.
High scorers were
Nancy Holroyd and
Sheila Brown.
The Junior team play-
ed an exciting game but
were defeated 26 to 25.
Outstanding players
were Karen Lucas,
Sheila Fahey and Valda
Chambers.
STUDENT ACTIVITY
COUNCIL
It is interesting to
note about 250 Dunbar -
ton students partici-
pated in the recent
Walkathon to raise
funds for the new
"Youth Centre to be
built in Bay Ridges.
And that, folks, is a
real boost to a good
cause.
The Drop-in on Fri-
day evenings is going
really well this year.
Attendance is better
and things are more
organized than last
year. The young people
enjoy ping-pong, and
other sports, have
local musical groups,
a smoking and coffee
area.
The Activity Council
asks the assistance
and participation of
any interested adults
or other students.
LIBRARY
Please remember
that the Library is
open on Tuesday even-
ings for the use of the
general public.
UNICEF Christmas
cards are also avail-
able in the Library.
The purchase of these
is a beautiful way of
helping unfortunate
children of the world.
If you have only a
little bit to offer, there
is aUNICEF collection
box in the library to
receive even the
supports
Fight
Pickering Township
Council will have a
deputation at the
Transport C o mmis-
sion hearings on Dec.
3rd.
Canadian Pacific has
applied to drop its
Peterborough- Toronto
commuter service be-
cause they say it is
not profitable.
Agincourt residents
have formed a Com-
mittee to fight the eli-
mination of this route,
which is also used by
north Pickering and
Bay Ridges residents.
Unlike to GO tansit
service, the Canadian
Pacific service is not
subsidized.
It is the opinion of
Council the line should
not be eliminated as it
does provide a valuable
service.
Tuberculosis is a dif-
ficult disease. But
good modern medi-
cines can prevent it.
Cure it. Make it
quickly non - con-
tagious. Christ m as
Seals fight tubercu-
losis.
Thurs. Nov. 19th, 1970 THE POST Fage 5
Dunbarton High School News
smallest amounts.
Thanks so much.
DRAMA CLUB
This year is starting
very well for the Dun-
barton Drama Club.
Auditions have been
made and the cast
chosen for our first
play "Under Milk-
weed" by Dylan Thom-
as.
Miss Marian Levi,
staff member and dir-
ector of the play is
very pleased with the
way production is go-
ing ahead.
There is a great deal
of unknown talent
roaming about the halls
in Dunbarton, but it
seems to take a bit of
pushing before anyone
feels encouraged en-
ough to tryout for any-
thing.
There is also a short-
age of big, strong, man-
ly -looking guys for the
big, strong, manly
parts in some of the
plays. Com on, guys,
don't you think you
could measure up?Ah,
but the show must go
on!
"COMMITTEE OF
NINE"
There has been a
committee formed at
Dunbarton, whose pur-
pose is to get grade
nine students involved
in their school. Stu-
dents on the commit-
tee were those who
were thought to repre-
sent their grade best.
Although many ideas
and projects have been
suggested, no special
ones have been chosen
as yet.
The Student Council
Is backing this new
Idea and hopes to get
results and participa-
tion from grade nine
members this year, in
contrast to a decided
lack of communication
last year.
We will keep you on
activities and projects
which will be under-
taken by the Commit-
tee of Nine.
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
'ighland Creek Pla.
282-2331 YOUR
YD SILVER AGEN
L�
Face the facts;
you're surrounded by
hazards as you work.
Too many men and
women get hurt, just
because they don't look
after themselves on
the job.
The secret is to
work defensively.
Sharpen your
self-defence — it pays of.
alk safety.
he next man
Lay save your life.
o worst as a tearn.
its the aide VAngs lbaatrse
Use yflur ears. Sel f -defence means
staying alert, in every way.
Aotet-t your hands
Easy to injure, difficult
to live without.
The reward. You name it.
It's your life — enjoy it.
Keep on your toes. Falls hurt
more people than any other
job accident.
Be a cho 'on of SeffmDefeme.
Your Workmen's Compensation Board, Ontario
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 19th, 1970
.HOUSE OF COMMOMS
CANADA
This week we should be concluding the Debate
on the Public Order Act, Bill C-181, which is
an Act to replace the War Measures Act.
It is interesting that the opposition felt the
j
War Measures Act should not have been intro-
duced and the Government should have intro-
duced specisl legislation which they felt should
i have been passed in a couple of hours.
Now that we have brought in this special legis-
lation it is interesting to notw we have been
debating it for a week. I have written so much
lately on the emergency legislation, I think
this week I should go to a new topic.
I spole in the House recently on the Amend-
ments to the Canada Shipping Act whichchanges
the emphasis on legislation in regard to shipping
so one of its prime purposes under these amend-
ments is to reduce the pollution hazards on our
coastal lines as well as internal waterways.
Prior to this, the principal objectives of the
Act have always been the safety of life, and
property, aboard ship as well as the regulation
of certain aspects of commercial maritime law
A rather minor objective has been pollution
control.
Part VUA, "Pollution Of The Air And Water"
(four sections) is to be revoked and replaced
by Part X1X "Pollution" (thirty-five sections).
Protection against pollution now becomes a
major objective of the Act.
With the tremendous increase in the amount
of oil and other pollutants being shipped in bluk
and the increase in the size of tankers it has
become necessary to stiffen ' our savety and
anti -pollution requirements applicable to these
ships and to introduce new provisions designed
to ensure adequate compensation for pollution
damage.
The Bill compliments the pollution legislation
relating to shipping passed at the last Session
(Artic Waters Pollution Prevention Act and am -
Ottawa Report
endments to the Fisheries Act.)
There are four categories of provision in the
Bill: -
1. Penal provisions respecting wilful and negli-
gent discharges of oil and other pollutants.
These contain very little change in substance
from the present Part VUA under whichregula-
tions are in force prohibiting such things as
pumping oily bilge -water and tank washings into
Canadian waters and certain areas of the high
seas.
Firtber regulations are being prepared
respecting air pollution. The changes in sub-
stance here will allow the amendment of the Oil
Pollution Prevention Regulations to give effect
to amendments to the international convention
on the subject, will allow for the Air Pollu-
tion Regulations to extend to pollutants other
than the products of combustion and will increase
the maximum fine from $5,000 to $100,000.
2. Technical safety requirements designed to
prevent accidents and to minimize damage if an
accident occurs. These provisions allow for the
making of regulations respecting traffic control,
traffic routing, the design of ships, the equip-
ment they are to carry, their maintenance,
the numbers and qualifications of their per-
sonnel, compulsory pilotage, the manner of
navigating and operating ships, and the quanti-
ties of pollutants they may have on board or in
any one compartment. There are provisions re-
quiring ships to carry certificates showing that
they comply with the requirements.
Pollution control officers are given extensive
powers to board ships, inspect them, order
them out of the waters, issue other orders in
the interests of safety and order ships to assist
in preventive or remedial action when there is
a spill.
3. Liability provisions. Under this heading anew
type of claim is created so that the government
Report From Queen's Park
FORM COMMITTEE ON TEACHER -TRUSTEE
NEGOTIATIONS
An investigation committee has been formed
to probe the problems encountered at the
negotiating table by teachers and school trus-
Look For
These
Trustworthy
Names
When Buying
FURNITURE
Aristocrat, Barrymore, Bedford, Braemore,
C .D.R. Limited, Cooper Bros., Cordova, Deil-
craft, De Luxe -L a- Z- Boy, Diamond, Distinctive,
Electrohome, Electrolite, Elora, Engel, Farqu-
harson -Clifford, Fashion Trend, Fitton Parker,
Flexsteel, Franklin, Futorian, Gerrard, Gold
Crest, Heirloom, Highlight. Knechtel, Krug,
Kutner Kramer, Lanark, Marshall, Montcel, Na-
deau & Nadeau, Peppler, Sealy, Sebastian-
Delorenzis, Serta, Simmons, Simmons -Selig,
Singer Lighting, Sklar, Standard, Star Bedding,
Sunset Lamp, Superior Upholstering, Sylvan,
Troister, Upholstery Service, Vogel.
Thinking Living Room Furniture?
Think TODD'S And Choose From Where The
Selection Is CAINADA'S MOST WANTFD BRAND
Visit the furniture showrooms of TODD FUR-
tiITURE. Pay lowest bargain prices. Trade
your old furniture for new at little cost to
you, - Chesterfield Suites, Chesterfield Beds,
Chairs, Love Seats, every size, color, fabric.
FREE PASSES to major manufacturers'factory
showrooms. Low Cost Scotia Bank Terms
RW Offered.
Q A& FURNITURE
THE CHESTERFIELD SPECIALISTS
745-761 Woodbine Ave. 694-1121
Open 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Mon. - Fri.
Saturday 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
tees, according to Education Minister William
Davis.
The committee's terms of reference allow it
to make recommendations on contentious mat-
ters such as whether teachers should be
given formal collective bargain rights, and
whether present "teacher power' demands for
more control over schools should be subject to
negotiation. The committee will also consider
extending the now prevalent one-year agree-
ments between teachers and trustees to two
or more years. The committee's work will not
affect current negotiations for the 1971-72
school year.
TOUGH LINE ON LIQUID WASTE TRANSPORT
AND DISPOSAL
Ontario plans detailed regulations to combat
one of the main pollution problems facing our
province today. Inviting the tank truck industry
to submit suggestions on matters to be regula-
ted, Mr. Kerr said one aspect of concern is the
legal responsibility of waste haulers. In the
past, and probably at present, much waste has
been hauled without the hauler having otberthan
a vague idea as to the contents of his truck.
As a result, Ontario plans to licence all sys-
tems for hauling and disposing of liquid wastes,
with adequate disclosure of the makeup of each
load.
The Minister also warned that a co-operative
program by his Department and the Automo-
tive Transport Association, aimed at cutting
down smoke emissions from trucks and buses
may have to be replaced by compulsory legisla-
tion due to a hard core of operators who com-
pletely ignore the scheme and refuse to do
anything to get their vehicles fixed.
OTTAWA REPORTS ONTARIO TOPS IN
INTERPROVINCIAL TRADE
In the first study of the movement of manu-
factured goods within Canada, the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics reports that Ontario domi-
nated interprovincial trade to the extent of
52 per cent of all manufactured shipments in
1967, and had a trade surplus with other pro-
vinces of $2,900 million. A distant second to
Ontario was Quebec, which in 1967 was the
source of 28 percent of all shipments. Ontario's
exports to other provinces were worth $4,500
million.
QUICK ONTARIO FACT
In the first nine months of 1970 Ontario's
Employment Standards Branch of the Depart-
ment of Labour has collected $1,716,717 in un-
paid wages on behalf of Ontario employees.
by Normow Wilk, AA -F.
or any other authorized person who goes to ex-
pense in removing a wreck that is causing
pollution, or in removing a pollutant from a
wrecked ship, or in cleaning up pollutants from
the water or shores, shall have a claim in
damages.
Further, the owner of a ship carrying a
pollutant in bulk is made absolutely liable
(i.e. without proof of fault) in respect of such
claims, as well as claims for actual loss or
damage; and there is provision for regulations
to be made extending this liability to the owner
of the pollutant. The present limitation of the
ship owner's liability of approximately $67 per
ton of the ship's tonnage Is changed to approx-
imately $134 per ton or $14,000,000 whichever
is the lesser.
4. Recovery of damages. To ensure that proven
claims will be satisfied there is a require-
ment for the owners of ships carrying pollu-
tanta in bulk to file proof of financial re-
sponsibility in an amount up to the amount
of theri limitation of liability. If regulations
are passed making cargo owners also liable,
this provision will also apply to them. Where
the total of all claims exceeds the amount so
provided, payment of the balance will be made
out of a new Maritime Pollution Claims Fund
which the Bill will create.
This fund will be built up by a levy of not more
than 150 on every ton of oil landed in Canada
by ship from abroad or shipped by tanker from
any place in Canada whatever the destination.
At the rate of 150 we would expect to raise
about $3,000,000 annually.
A further important feature is a provision
which allows fishermen who have suffered aloss
of income attributable to the discharge of a
pollutant by a ship, to recover that loss dir-
ectly from the administrator of the Fund.
Notice To Separate
School Supporters
in the Township of Pickering
NOMINATION MEETING
FOR 1970 ELECTIONS
Notice is hereby given that a Nomination Meeting
will be held in the
Council Chamber, City Hall
50 Centre Street, Oshawa. Ontario.
on
Monday, November 23, 1970
from 8:00 to 9:00 in the afternoon
for the nomination of candidates for members
of The Ontario County Board of Education
TO BE ELECTED BY THE SEPARATE SCHOOL
SUPPORTERS in the County of Ontario and the
City of Oshawa -- (3 to be elected) for the
years 1971 and 1972.
Every nomination shall be in writing and state
the name, residence and occupation of the
candidate, and the residence and occupation
of the proposer and seconder. Such nominations
must be signed by the proposer and seconder,
both of whom shall be Separate School Sup-
porters, and present, and shall be filed with
the Returning Officer within one hour from
the opening of the Nomination Meeting. When
a proposed candidate is not present, his nomina-
tion paper shall not be valid unless there is
evidence satisfactory to the Returning Officer
that he consents to be so nominated.
Candidates must obtain from the Treasurer a
certificate showing that at the time of opening
Of the Nomination Meeting there were no taxes
Of a preceding year overdue and unpaid in
respect of the land on which they propose to
qualify, and no business tax overdue and unpaid
for the current year.
Before 9 o'clock in the afternoon of the day
following the nomination meeting, every candi-
date shall file with the City Clerk the declara-
tions and oath of allegiance as required by
Section 48 of The Municipal Act.
If more than three persons are nominated
and qualify for election, the clerks of the
above municipalities will make the necessary
arrangements for taking a vote of the Separate
School Supporters in their respective muni-
cipalities. The date and time for taking the
vote will be Monday, December 7, 1970, and
Polls will be open from 10 o'clock a.m. to 8
o'clock p.m.
L. R. BARRAND,
Returning Officer,
50 Centre Street,
Oshawa, Ontario.
Thurs. Nov. 19th, 1970 THE POST Page 7
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
Luncheon
Cheese Bread
2 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
1 tablespoon chopped chives
2/3 cup margarine, melted
8/4 cup milk
1 egg, bested
2 cups, shredded cheddar cheese
2 tablespoons sesame poppy seed
Combine flour, baking powder, salt, parsley and chives.
Add the milk, egg and melted margarine -saving about 2
tablespoons to drizzle over top. Combine lightly. Spread
In greased 9 x 9 x 2 inch pan. Sprinkle with sesame seed.
Drizzle with remaining melted margarine. Bake at 400
degrees F. about 20 to 25 minutes. Cut in squares and serve
with salads or soup.
1
I
I
I
I
1
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I
Australian Pork Chops
4 or 5 pork chops (about 3/4 inch thick)
salt and pepper
1 tablespoon sugar
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1/8 teaspoon allspice
1/2 cup water
1/2 cup orange juice
1 tablespoon grated orange rind
1/4 cup raisins
4 or 5 thick orange slices
Slash pork chops in 2 or 3 places to prevent curling.
Brown the chops nicely on both sides in a greased heavy
frying pan; drain off any excess fat. Season with salt and
pepper.
Combine sugar, cornstarch, allspice, water and orange
juice in a saucepan. Cook and stir until mixture boils and
is thickened. Remove from heat and stir in orange rind
and raisins. Pour over browned chops.
Cover pan and simmer chops over low heat for 40 to 50
minutes or until tender and well done. Turn chops a couple
of times as they cook and top each one with an orange
slice about 10 minutes before end of cooking time. Serve
with pan juices.
Makes 4 or 5 servings.
Sweet 'N' Sour Ribs
4 pounds pork back or side ribs
2 1/2 tablespoons cornstarch
1/3 cup brown sugar
1 (19 -ounce) can pineapple juice
1/3 cup vinegar
2 tablespoons soy sauce
Cut meat into 2 or 3 rib sections and place in a large
,saucepan. Add 1 tablespoon salt, 1 large sliced onion and
enough boiling water to just cover the ribs. Cover and
simmer for about 1 1/4 hours or until meat is quite tender.
Drain. Cool and refrigerate if not to be barbecued right
away.
For the sauce, combine cornstarch and brown sugar in a
saucepan; add pineapple juice. Cook and stir until mix-
ture boils and is thickened. Remove from heat and stir in
vinegar and soy sauce. Set aside until needed, then reheat
on edge of grill.
When ready to barbecue, place ribs on oiled grill, 5 Or
6 inches above moderate coals. Cook for about 15 minutes
or until nicely browned; turn frequently and brush gener-
ously with sauce during last 5 minutes of cooking time.
Pour any remaining sauce over ribs just before serving.
Yield: Side ribs will serve 4 people; back ribs will serve
about 6.
NOTE: For indoor cooking, broil partially cooked ribs
about 6 inches from heat for 15 minutes or until nicely
browned. Turn frequently and brush generously with sauce
during last 5 minutes.
Mandarin Ham Slice
1 centre -cut slice fully -cooked bone -in ham, or
2 slices boneless ham (about 1 1/4 inches thick)
1 (10 ounce) can mandarin orange sections
1 tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons brown sugar
1/4 teaspoon cinnamon
Dash of ground cloves
1/4 cup orange juice
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Slash edge of ham slice in 2 or 3 places to prevent curl-
ing. Place in a pan, preferably one which is not much larger
than the ham.
Drain mandarin oranges and reserve the syrup. Combine
cornstarch, brown sugar and spices in a small saucepan;
add orange juice and reserved syrup. Cook and stir until
mixture boils and is thickened.
Brush ham slice with glazing mixture. Bake, uncovered,
in preheated 350 degree oven for about 1 hour or until
glazed and browned; brush 2 or 3 times with more glazing
mixture. About 20 minutes before ham is done, add drained
mandarin orange sections to remaining glaze and spoon
on top of ham.
Makes about 4 servings.
I
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Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 19th, 1970
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SALE PAINTING 6 TUITION =IMPROVEMENT
E HOME
DECORATING IMPROVEMENTS
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div. of Agin. Bus Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-33C
NIGHT tables. Brand new. Un-
painted $8.95 each, cash and car-
ry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-
7911.
-------------------------------
Diamond Ring
LADIES solltar, cost $130.00, will
accept best offer above $60.00.
691-4628.
CENTS top quality softs, size 36;
girl's clothing. F-12 yrs. 284-
6847.
--------------------------
1970 SKIDOO 18 H.P. electric
start, only used 50 hours. Sacri-
fice at $695. includes cover. can
-293-2123.
30 HOSPITAL, hotel matrasses.
Brand new. 36", 39". and 54"
sizes. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368
Yonge. 488-7011.
BEDROOM and dining suite, teak
wood. lice new. Very reasonable.
241.59-1
- ----------------------
2 BEIGE bathroom sinks i fit-
tings. 1 single \ 1 double con-
tinersal bed, bedroom suite, 3
girls bicycles, and ttgdern Liv-
ing room set, 3 chairs. all to
good condition. 282-4488.
-----------------------
BUM bods are 30" alze, mattress
Included. $48.0(X Cash sod carry.
1-14pW rs. 3368 Yonge. 488-
7911.
3 FIECE Stewart dtnnat set. Single
bed mattress. AM.6-1179.
------------------------------
Brand new. Worth $179.00 sell
for $95.00. Cash and carry. Li-
quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911.
LIVING AND family room furni-
ture clearance from Builders
display homes. Reasonable, like
new. Delivered. Call Park Crest
Homes 226-1880.
-------------------------------
APPLIANCES, refrigerator, elec-
tric stove, automatic washer and
dryer. good condition. 223-8880.
BOOK cases Unpainted New $6.95
each, cash and carry. Liquida-
tors, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911.
-------------------------------
POOL table. Gendron, 4' it 8'.
Brand new. accessories includ-
ed. $100.00 cash and carry. Li-
quidators_ 3368 Yonge. 488-7911.
CONTENTS, unpainted chests,
dressers. bookcases, night
tables. wardrobes. desks. and
mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators.
3366 Yonge. 488-7911.
-------------------------------
HARDWOOD fireplace wood, all
sizes delivered. For prices call
291-3907.
FENDER Stratocaster, for sale,
like new, $225.00 or best offer.
293-0526.
---------- -----------
Christmas
Decorations
CHRISTMAS Florals, Table Cen-
ters, Candle Holders, Door Swags
and Gift hems. 267-3273.
ORGANS -home models. new from
$399 up. Large selection.author-
ized Hammond. Lowrey. Fatties
dealer. Beginner i advancedles-
sons. Rentals. Toronto Organ
Centre, 3254 Yonge SL. Willow -
dale. 222-6517 - 222-6701.
-------------------------------
BUNK beds, wagon wheel. brand
new, 39" size. worth $129.00.
mall $89.50. Cash and carry. Li-
quidators' 3366 Yonge. 488-7911.
APPLES
Roseau. Delicious, Spy*, Mclotoak Tainan Sweets, Cortlatds
other varieties said to bushels, 1/2 bushels sod 6 quart baskets.
Homemade mincemeat (ideal for Christmas baking). homemade
apple )ally. sweet cider. new laid eggs and pure honey. Sebago
potatoes in 73 Ib, bags.
OPEN L%AIL. T 5 \1pN - SAT.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
APPLE ACRES ORCHARD
West Side Of Hwy 48. Sowth Of Steeles Ave.
ATTENTION, Discontinuing many
Lines of bedroom antes, duung
room, dinette and chesterfield
suntra. cbesterfield beds at bar-
gain prices. Vlalt the Todd Fur-
nitureshowrooms• X53 Woodbine
Ave., tat Gerrard St.) 694-1121.
REFRIGERArUR. Viking, com-
bination freezer. 10 cu- feet.
good condition, $80.00. Table
Tennis, regulation size, like new.
Childs desk and chair act. height
2 ft. Cast evenings 5:30 or week-
end - 293--545.
------------------------------
DOLL clothes for Swingy. Giggles.
Tubs, etc. will deliver. 491-
-166.
FACTORY CLEAROUT
SAVE $2 - $5 sq. yd. on wail to
wall or room site. Up to Soja
on remnants, runners, t ovals.
100's w choose from. Well known
brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open
every day from 9 - 9. Sat. til
6 p.m
421-5220.
Looking for a gift
BLALTIFUL cushions, custom
made Y desired. nural arrange-
ments It small unusual gift.
267-3275.
KITCHEN suite, 5 piece arborfte,
brandnew. Sea for $29.50. Cash
and carry. Llqudators. 3368
Yonge. 488-7911.
-------------------------------
HEAL' boards• vinyl, white. Brand
new. 30", 36" and 39" sizes.
$5.00 each. Cash and carry. Li-
quidators_ 3368 Yonge.-488_7911
CON'TENTS of home. 9 piece din-
wg room. Spanish chesterfield.
drum tables and bedroom suite.
portable T.Y. console. 23'• T.Y.
ALSO stereo with tape deck. ap-
pliances etc. %test sea before
December 15. 223-8880.
SPECIAL
CLEAROUT PRICES
UncaLed for chesterfields cum-
pleteiy rebuilt and recovered.
Cedarbrae interiors
850 Morkhom Rd.
438.1911
BEDROOMS. living rooms and
Spanish 9 pce, dining room. 2 -
39" continental beds. Stereo, co-
lour T.V., drapes, several sizes,
all 95" long, some rugs and
broadloom. Bar and matching
stools. Black leather sofa and
chair&, 2 matching recliners, cof-
fee and drum tables with lamps.
223-5692.
------------------------------
Scandinavian
Furniture
ya ni.irmu tutor, ptlDLIC 8Cn001
PAINTING
Interior Painter
8 Decorator
Best of paints used. Basemen
walls sealed and floors painted.
Free estimates.
752-3763
DRAPES tat
UPHOLSTERING
ONTARIO
SCHOOL of
Upholstery
XMAS DELIVERY
Chesterfields 14 charts re
:ovred like new
PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE
FOR LABOR
An Work Guaranteed
PICK UPA DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES
763 -1 194
UPHOLSTERING
From S".00
Cedarbrae Interiors
50 Morkhom Rd, 438-1911
teed.H. Danfelewski__ PL,5 �P858
-
DIVORCE KIT
Divorce Is possible and cheaper
with a divorce kit for only $75.
You will receive full instructions
sail all necessary forms for a di-
vorce action. Call Divorce Data Co.
533-2369
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
looking for A Job
OVERSEAS
Interviews by
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES
234 Eglinton E., Suite 602
486-1060
DAY CARE
FISHES
Private School For Childre^.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Liaised mum er d op"Irtgs
n'lable
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Centre
Nursery Schools. licensed. gsaL-
fied staff transportation ared-
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
and high school, creativewriting.for
English language, classes for
by
adults and children. 284-0656.
o FAMILY ROOMS
west Rouge area.
E. Morris
---------------------
Reasonable.
o HOME ADDITIONS
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PERSONAL
264-2751
f1 ;•';
SCOTCH DECORATOR, 91111371111-
LADIES! Need you floor, walls,
teedpaperhanging, painting.
windows cleaned? You'll have the
Gavin. OX.9-0180.
lightest, brightest floors you've
-------------------------------
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
Interior Painter
8 Decorator
Best of paints used. Basemen
walls sealed and floors painted.
Free estimates.
752-3763
DRAPES tat
UPHOLSTERING
ONTARIO
SCHOOL of
Upholstery
XMAS DELIVERY
Chesterfields 14 charts re
:ovred like new
PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE
FOR LABOR
An Work Guaranteed
PICK UPA DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES
763 -1 194
UPHOLSTERING
From S".00
Cedarbrae Interiors
50 Morkhom Rd, 438-1911
teed.H. Danfelewski__ PL,5 �P858
-
DIVORCE KIT
Divorce Is possible and cheaper
with a divorce kit for only $75.
You will receive full instructions
sail all necessary forms for a di-
vorce action. Call Divorce Data Co.
533-2369
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
looking for A Job
OVERSEAS
Interviews by
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES
234 Eglinton E., Suite 602
486-1060
DAY CARE
FISHES
Private School For Childre^.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Liaised mum er d op"Irtgs
n'lable
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Centre
Nursery Schools. licensed. gsaL-
fied staff transportation ared-
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs
BudgetTorms
o FAMILY ROOMS
o KITCHENS
i •�s ;
o HOME ADDITIONS
o INTERIOR kEMODELLING
f1 ;•';
Call JOE WALMSLEY
Manager Home Improvement Division
Comrie Building
Centres
Scar. 267.1161 Ajax 839-3660
Pickering 839. 2275
Evenings - 266-4786
47 Yrs. Experience.
Metro Lic. E482
We Guarantee Our
Work.
Repairs, replacements and
complete installation.
BY EXPERTS.
Tile, Linoleum and
Ceramics.
Day or
Evening 266-2944
SPECIAL
VINYL YD. GOODS
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms,
alterations. addltioas. special-
liting 1n .lull[ -hos. 839-2042.
PETS
SILVER female poodle• registered.
with papers. 2 years old, $75 to
good hose. 839-3332.
----------------------------
SHEPHERD pups. very reasonable
to good homes. 284-5663.
CtM,ICHELLA ribbon winnttt8
Wy. very reasonable. 294-
FIREPLACES
Built of brick or stone; written
guarantee not to smoke. Brick-
work i stonework. Call
West Hill Construction Co.
284-5248
Metro Lic. E-448.
FLOORS
Sanding. dustless. no -wax urethrae
finish. Work guaranteed. Free es-
timates. 264-2751.
Bonded Company
Pacific Stonework Co.
WALLS, Pecos. fireplaces, pian -
ser Doses, porches etc. For free
estimates call 293-9470.
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Roc Roams. Additicae.
Porches a Fences sec. Free
estlmasss. Lic. E 1307.
282-3897
LEAKY basements waterproofed.
Call rlytime 284-4420. Metra
License E912. All work guaran-
teed.
--- --------------------
r-SWAP
• able. Midland Ave..sorthofShop.N----'----------- ------ -----
pard, Agincourt. 293-3132. SWAP year old furniture for new,
------------------------------- NICE 4 month aid dog, free to at Little coat to you. Visit Todd
aloe family. Received needles. Formica" showrooms. 733 Wood-
• • 735-6245 after A.
91ma Ave. 694-1121.
Chesterfield E Odd Chairs
WEE FOLKS - --- -- ------ -- ----- - --
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873 DAY NURSERY SALES REGISTER SALES REGISTER
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.: -j Stop 13. Kingston Road
Licensed --Trained Staff
Transportation Available AUCTION SALE
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI 261-7633 266-0405
FINE FURNITURE i RUG STOCK
7LIANCES- COMBINATION STEREO SETS
T.V. REPAIRS
SPICER & SON T.V.
xzvnce calls $3.50. All work
guaramReconditioned eed. Reconditiod 21"
T.V.'a $W.00. T.V. Rentals.
Colour service calls $5.00. Bring
your se: in a.: save.
439-2870
15 Greenholme Circuit
Scarborough
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
OT.V. •STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
COME In and see our display
of fine imported dining suites,
bedroom, chesterfield&, coffee
tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re- r NURSING HOMES
duced prices. E. Henson Furnl-
BLONUL bedroom suite, double tire. 19% Lawrence Ave. E.,
bookcase bed. spring and mat- (Jitat west of Warden) Colony
tress, triple dresser with mir- Plaza. 75S-2991- GUILD HALL Rest Home, private
ror and 4 drawer cheat $125.00. -------------------------------- rooms, RN supervised. 282-7489;
Wall" arbortte kitchen table 759-7735.
36" x 48", 1 leaf to 60" with -- - -- -
4 chairs, $40.00. 2 French Fzo- Apples For Sale
vitnclsl end tables with shelf both
for $35.00. 1 sofa bed with mat-
tress, needs uphwl�!tertng $40.00. Bane your own container. Court- ENTERTAINMENT
1 tub chair, green velvet with land, McIntosh 6 Spy available.
wood trim SM.00. 284-5134. Holmeswood Orchards
---- ----------------
Finch Ave. E. oft Little&Rd.
BED Davenport, sleeps 2, setts Moa thru Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
3, sells $65.00. Cash and carry. 282-8232 1960 Danforth. Expert readers,
Lliquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488- L 1:30- 10:30. 421-0116.
7911. --------------
APPLES
Triple Jtt Orchard
$1.75 Bushel Up
Evenings dt Weekends
Brock Rd. N., County Rd. NI
Pickering
ARTICLES WANTED
I
WANTED - your old furniture, or
what have you. for new furniture
of all kinds at little cost to you.
Visit Todd Furniture showrooms
753- Woodbine Ave... 694-1121:
THE ESSON PLACE
Licenced
Parties - Receptions
Individual attention given with our
beautiful home like atmosphere
at reasonable rates,
282-9651 ON LAWSON RD.
A.B.C.
DAY NURSERY
Markham Rd. & Eglinton
Government Licence
Experienced Staff
439-3039 266-9755
MOTOR CARS
1961 Chevrolet- Radio, new paint
)ob. fully reupholstered. Certifi-
cate 438-1911.
1964 MORRIS in running order,
as La. Best offer. 291-4186.
-----------------------------
'69 VIVA Deluxe standard, 14,000
miles. $1200. Excellent condi-
tion, good ladies car. 927-4951
or --782-6763.----- -- - ------ --
T.V SETS - (COLOR) - PAINTINGS
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC RUGS
AND INCLUDING:
RESIDUE OF LARGE WR COAT STOCK
PW LAW RACCW 0151MIT,111119 . LEATIER = WK)
ORDERED TO BE LIOUIDATED IN DETAIL
SUNDAY, NOV. 22,1:30 P.M.
Ely ESTATE U411MATORS
2535 DANFORTH AVE. iot Mo+ Sic
CONSISTING IN PART OF --- NAME BRAND BEDROOM AND DIN.
ING ROOM SUITES N SPANISH A PROVINCIAL DESIGNS DI-
NETTE i KITCHEN SUITES - 2 i 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES IN
VARIOUS DESIGNS AND COVERINGS - BOOKCASES -- HAND
CARVED UVNG ROOM TABLE GROUPINGS - VINYL DAVENO
BEDS - MATTRESSES ALL SIZES - QUANTITY OF FINE GENUINE
IMPORTED RUGS IN MANY COLORS AND SIZES - TABLE A
FLOOR LAMPS - ITALIAN MARBLE TABLES ETC. ETC. --
NOW ON VIEW - SUNDAY FROM 10 A M.
TERMS: CASH - CHEQUES ACCEPTED
S A MENDELSON. AUCTIONEER 494-8160
MOTOR CARS I r'MOTOR CARS
ONLY '1929-00
See and test
drive this
amazing
automobile
from Japan
at
Pine Hill Auto Ltd.
4001 Sheppard E.
AT KENNEDY ROAD 191-3143
AGINCOURT
REAL ESTATE
Thurs. Nov, 19th, 1970 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
ROOM Ik board, T.V.parking,
convenient to Go Station, H
ways 401 and 2. 284-4056.
------------------------
MOTEL unit available on weekly
basis, T. V.,
phone and broad-
loom. White Swan Motel, Scar-
rA rma±roag
25 MINUTES TO METRO!
LAKEWOODS
IN OSHAWA
FULLY
DETACHES
HOMES
PRICED FROM
$24,80C)
WITH
$1,835
DOWN
OF YOU OUALIVY
IFR41
�1lECTIOMS: POLL?W NMT. At
TEV TO ►ARK RD. CLOVERLEAF.
!N fOUTN TO PHILLIP AtUR-
RAY AVE,EFT ON PHILLIP
4 BAY AVE. AND FOLLOW
SIGNS TO LAKkWOODS.
40
'ROUND
atwnnaMr Tro We
INAy���
Sale. tyoMolsof
by
ria
ABOUT aa% do M KI 01
alai
N Ms
TORONTO 921-7304
— OSHAWA 728.7377
restrsEi
o s o—i7�
SCARBOROUGH Golf Club Rd. 2
bedroom - unfurnished, new
building. Adul Is.
$177.00monthly,
many extras. Dec. 1 occupancy.
431-0705.
DRESSMAKING 6 sewing lessods.
291-2394.
-------------------------------
HIGH FASHION designers, protes-
slonal dressmaking and altera-
tions. Pick-up and delivery. 757-
9601.
H.O.M. E.
(HOME OWNERSH P MADE EASY)
310 DIXON RD. WEST OF ISLINGTON, ET08ICOKE
I ,-
JOT
FROM
LOW 5% $
DOW4 917
PAYh4WTS
PICTURESQUE 3WACRE
'ROUND
SETTING
BECR[ATIONAL CENTERS a
ABOUT aa% do M KI 01
SHOPPING SERVICES
Pira wto .a bIrMAMM, oretwaal0►
EVERYTHING h two. Indplw
0'V Ian/tSCalled r"m res WtN a
DOW. saunas. CornolefNV Mot"*•
lame ♦ConK oasts tart wllw
Ded Iiw se Bvt"s, rK.'Matlpry'
CWMDWwly seu'Dood piavereund.
sorts.
i,r
S"OFFING. SCHOOLS AMG
PRIVATE DAY NURSERIES
CM VlCNES
TO neer .,w roq..•.roddwnan?
�T� -
JOT
FROM
LOW 5% $
DOW4 917
PAYh4WTS
PICTURESQUE 3WACRE
'ROUND
SETTING
BECR[ATIONAL CENTERS a
ABOUT aa% do M KI 01
SHOPPING SERVICES
Pira wto .a bIrMAMM, oretwaal0►
EVERYTHING h two. Indplw
0'V Ian/tSCalled r"m res WtN a
DOW. saunas. CornolefNV Mot"*•
lame ♦ConK oasts tart wllw
Ded Iiw se Bvt"s, rK.'Matlpry'
CWMDWwly seu'Dood piavereund.
sorts.
N
PSOVISIOFOR TWO
S"OFFING. SCHOOLS AMG
PRIVATE DAY NURSERIES
CM VlCNES
TO neer .,w roq..•.roddwnan?
SCHOOLS end cturefrs are wta►
"we -S prevision for owl -a,. day
V Or -"-Ont walking ,v 06of•
nevav' none •o wyry seat+
auraories en 1`110, Mile. Rat" aro
/sesonabio.
C"i d 1 �r fn
Clea school.
Off � Kn09I. YOw C'W KY M
our .V-"
several oxc*llsw plazas
LUXURIOUS BROADLOOM
Hyacinths can befor-
f! INCLUDED
TWO MINUTES TO HIGHWAY 40
LIVING, dmuy fwarne and bed-
THIS means. fast you are catty to
rosins are tuliv brwSteo.n.y -.IA
every-ft"11L every-f"11Buses run rvoussVV
gorgeous nvlon cart- v7V I.evw
ant vow deer an 01slon Rood.
steilr cho'ce of rural saint
Hyhway 27 and ang are born con.
Maw. Ceram COfaYra.
vanieMty close.
Visit Toronto's Largest Sales Centre
Anonymous
non y
prevent the bulb from
Bulbs For Winter Bloom by Gwen :-:�. -
You ahould be look- What Bulbs tocbbooe7 cleave that only need bulb for firmness aid 244-1151
Ing to the winter Any of the hyacinth pebbles to bold them cbeck to see that [hey
months now. so that will force, but thelar- upright and water. You are all right.
You can have a few ger Milb is the moot can aft them right on
very bright awicbeer- desLrable. the windowsill and see
nil spots in your home. All tulips will not them grow and bloom HELP WANTED Your key to the newest concept in mndern Comport
Borba, whether tulip, torte, oto ask your in a very short ane. MALE as F E M A L E
daffodils or hyacinths nurseryman which They are ideal for
add that spot of cheer- ones will. Tbey usually children and ettrellentMan
fulness but you must have them marked and for school pro}ecta. E M P L O Y M E N T
prepare for it now.
choose a large firm
A word of caution,
Pictaares say more
bulb.
this year due to a
that words, so that is
King Alfred daffodils
strike In Holland the
why I have chosen these
will force well, but so
boats did not bring the
for you. I find that a
will the other varie-
bulbs over and if the
little soil placed over
ties.
stores have any, they
the leaves, helps to foil
Try a few of the small
were down over.
the mice as well.
bulbs such as crocus.
1 do not know If this
grape - hyacinths and
is the reason, but some
Hyacinths can befor-
snow drops.
bulbs are going soft
cod with water as well.
Paper Whites
and are not good, so I
You can purchase a
These are white nor-
suggest you feel each
special hyscinth glass
or use aboWe that is
Just small enough to
6amblers
Anonymous
non y
prevent the bulb from
falling UL Fill it with
water to 1/2 " below
Gamblers Anony-
Try us for 90 days.
the bulb. The roots will
mous announces a new
if you don't Like us
go down Into the water.
every Wednesday
we'll give you back
-
H you add some char-
evenings at 8 p.m.
your miseries.
coal you will not have
These meetings will
to change the water.
be held in the Macey
There is also the
Hall, 11 Macey Ave.,
Gam - Anna associa-
Put a cone over it as
which is the Victoria
tion. It is for wives.
shown in picture 3 and
Park and Danforth
mothers and sweet -
put 1n the coolest, dar-
area.
hearts of the gambler
treat part of your base-
The saying of the as-
who so suffers. There
ment and bring up when
sociation is "If you
Is a meeting for those
when the sprouts have
want to gamble that's
interested on the same
developed, so the
your business, if you
evening, at the same
bloom la about 3" high
want to stop and can't
place. but In a differ -
under the coos.
that's our busfecea.
ant room.
WANTED
Janitorial Cleaning
Services
BANKS, offices and also caretak-
Ing for churches. For homes,
sanding floors and patting. 531-
8108.
-------------------------------
DEPENDABLE Canadian lady
wishes light housework In Brim -
1 Rich diaricL Phone 291 -
Attention Students
MANUSCRIPTS. thesis or what
have you. Typing done at home.
I.B.M. electric. 291-4745.
-------------------------------
DUTCH lady wishes housework
in Agincourt. Pbone 291-4366.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
IMAGINE A NEW YEAR
WITH NO SILLSI
SELLING for Christmas now -
besu lfully designed w packaged
AVON products. Call now - 895-
9939 or write - Mrs. J. Cunney-
worth, 149 Sheldon Ave., New-
market.
----------------------------
TOP soil for sale by the load.
Delivered. 755-2524.
-------------------------------
MORTGAGES
DINNICK
252-1119
FaecsSecond
Mortgage Loans. Metro -wide ser-
vice and beyond. Best possible
terms. ConsolWme your debts into
one low monthly payment with a
Low-cost second mortgage. Con-
fidentfal arrangements may be
made in your own home. Over 30
years serving Metro Toronto and
area as Real Estate Brokers and
m Mortgage tinnocAng. 24 hr.
phone service.
D1.\1%ICK a LANNICK
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
Waitress
FULL or part time. Restaurant
clooes at 8 p.m. 2933114.
RELIABLE. kind woman required
to care for 2 pre-school child-
ren while motber works, will
consider your borne but would
prefer mine. Agincuurt area. 291-
4124 meter 6:00 p.m.
REGISTERED NURSES
Immediate vacancies for operating
room and psychiatry. Fume va-
cancies on other services. R.:v.A.
positions also available.
PERSONNEL DEPARTiwENT
NORTH YORK
GENERAL HOSPITAL
4001 LESLIE ST.
443-4514
PART TIME
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR
Weekends 4 - 12 P.m.
P ERSU\tic:_ ._1-P A C%!L\r
NORTH YORK
GENERAL HOSPITAL
4001 Leslie St.
443-4514
BURROWH
POSTING MACHINE
Experienced operator required oy
automotive firm located in Don
Mille. Please cjr:aCt
Mae. 445-8464
LUNCH RN M
ATTENDANT
Required, a bright active woman
for office coffee service and light
general duties. Hours 7:45 - 3:30
Monday to Friday.
GENERAL TIRE 6 RUSSER CO.
215 Wickstead Ave., Leaside
421-1311 MR. WHINTON
ACCOUNTANT
SCARBORO
MOVERS LTD.
Requires accounting student ltd.
3rd or 4th year R.I.A. or C.G.A.
To be responsible for all phases
of accounttlg procedures.
CALL
284-0221
JACK CLIFFORD
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 19th, 1970
Third Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS
PROPERTIES =PROPERTIES
FOR RENT RENT
8116E 3IQUA�
NO. 7 HIGHWAY
ONE MILE EAST OF HWY. 48•
TOWN OF MARKHAM
_U ,�•_7
-i's
TOWNHOUSES
e Modern appliances
e Carpeting
e Recreation room
e Playground
a Cable TV
• Drapes
5240 (including parking)
Rental Information
MALE
F
ELP WANTED
:1
294-4324
or 239 -1 191
MALE
HELP WANTED
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY
As Important Canedias company is looking In the ScubaswgA
region for a man to essamine a ivalnsau opportimlty which Is really
worthwhile. This man seouY! saws a reaaonahle earoatfon and
preferably hawses et�rritnce bl
with the puic, •alta attiviq,,
ants admiedscraclon. We art prepared to Invest a considerable
sum of money for the dewelopmsec of the man who meets our
emeet?s. R you are Inaereeaea In earning an &A" annual
of S7.590 - $10.000 to relation so your aptitude.
CALL WM. CLYMER 431-1617
For A Confidential Interview
BECKER MILK
CO. LIMITED
Requires
" rf Store
Manage
9
• crrc's:e Troin,ra
Progr -jm
• Guorcnteer4IncArrte
• Hirt- Your Oavn Help
• Cosh Bond Required
• Stores Open 9-11
7 Dots o Week
FOR DETAILS AND
PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL,
698-2591
►.M. "ON. -PI
CANAOa PE RM4NE NT
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Join ons of Canada s foremost
Real Estate operations Agents
repured to further out dynarruc
eapansoon program sales
eaper,enct preferred Corporate
Irstrngs, cross country r0wrais
mortgage tunas to assist w,th
financing. draw against Com
missions earned Look to the
leader Canada Permanent
T,ust Can Mr Spanord.751
9800
Full Or Part Time
WORK YOUR AREA
Salesman with car. World wide
mattutacturing sales organization.
Possible commission earnings on
sales, service and supplies. $150-
$250 weekly or much mora in-
teresting, challengina, remunera-
Facts About Drugs
On Tues. Nov. 24th
at 8:310 p, m, at the
Cedarbrae Library,
545 Markham Rd.,
parents and teachers
Will have an opportun-
ity to hear Dr. Robert
J. Gibbins, Associate
Research Director of
the Addiction Re-
search
e-
search Foundation,
talk on "Some Hard
Facts About Drugs
Used By Todays
Youth"
Dr. Gibbins will an-
swer questions from
the audience and the
other panel members
will include Dr. V.J.
Butler, Chief of Psy-
chiatry at the Scarbor-
ough Centenary Hospi-
tal and Mr. Kyle Beau -
m anis, Psychologist at
the Scarborough Gen-
eral Hospital.
Individual groups will
be formed after the
main discussion and
further talk on the sub-
ject will continue.
Dunbartlon Band In Concert
On Wed. evening, Nov
251.11 the Dunbarton
Stage Band will be pre-
senting a concert at the
Whitby Psychiatric
Hospital.
The Band played
there once before, and
received such an en-
thusiastic reception,
htat a second visit was
urged.
History Department:
So far this year the
history department
has had three excur-
sions - all in October.
On Oct. 7th the Grade
Elevens went to the
Royal Ontario Mu-
seum. Teachers in
charge were Mrs. Pal-
mer and Dr. Kuk. The
m a jor areas of in-
terest were Ancient
Egypt and Ancient
Greece.
On Oct. 21st Mrs.
Watt and Mr. Jones
took 50 grade nine and
ten students to Black
C reek Pioneer Vil-
lage. In spite of the
rain and a bus driver
who got lost, a good
time was had by all.
A similar excursion
took place on Oct. 28th
with Mr. Gutsell and
Mrs. Palmer and Mr.
King supervising. An
even better time was
had because of better
weather and a bus dri-
ver who did not get
lost.
Both students and
staff are looking for-
ward to our next ex-
cursion on November
27 to the Royal Ontario
Museum.
This year we have
been fortunate in ob-
PICKERING BOY
(continued from page 3)
for the Final Expedi-
finished.
tion.
This consists of a 40
We feel that congrat-
to 45 mile journey over
Mulations are in order
to Charlie Green for
some of the wildest
possible mountain
earning the right to
country and involves
be chosen to attend this
twelve thousand feet
course and to his Chief
Of uphill walking,
Instructor of Cadets at
It is done In small
Pickering ickerin
tg High
parties of three or four
School, ordon Ogg.
boys who are com-
Major Ogg has worked
pletely on their own
hard with the cadets
ans self-supporting
as is shown by Char -
for the three days it
lie's success.
takes them. They
carry food, stove, tent,
sleeping bag, spare
clothing and every-
thing else needed for
survival in the hills in
whatever weather they
could conceivably ex-
perience.
At the end of the
course, all students
are graded as to the
effort they have put
into the course and a
full report is written
on each.
The first aim of the
course is to help the
Individual boy to dis-
cover himself and his
capabilities, and the
course usually suc-
ceeds very well in this.
The course also
shows the cadet the
value of self-dis-
cipline, integrity, un-
selfishness and ser-
vice to tobers.
The third aim of the
school is the encour-
agement is offers in
the art of leadership
by example and en-
thusiasm.
There is no doubt that
Charlie's course this
summer was rugged,
and he is too honest
to say that he enjoyed
every minute of it.
However, he consider-
ed it definitely worth-
while and an exper-
ience from which he
learned a great deal
He also enjoyed the
leave he spent in Lon-
don after the course was
selection of par"d ent tops.
14EMNi sEurmE
LEO AW1
M I RR>•� l�R
229 Yonge, Suite 205
�;;k—w bo w fDitb�91sn9ao ,
taining a number of
excellent movies from
the Ontario County
Board of Education
Film Library, which
have greatly enriched
our program.
Again it has been the
privilege of the His-
tory Department to
have student teachers
from the College of
Education.
...................
i PERMANENT
i HAIR REMOVAL
•
By Electrolysis
• E. M. RAFFY
•
Eieelrow"
•
• 16 EIMEROR RD.
266-3575
0000000000000000000
ATTENTION ALL
VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW AT
THIS SPECIAL PRICE OF
$17.95
This Includes -
• C HANGING TRANS. OIL
• MOTOR OIL • GREASE JOB
*NEW PLUGS & POINTS
• W -WASHER ANTI -FREEZE.
•CHECK BATTERY, TIRES & BRAKES
M & F MOTORS
1562 Notion Road, Pickering
942-6095 942-6095
To All School Supporters
in the Township of Pickering
NOMINATION MEETING FOR 1970 ELECTIONS
Notice is hereby given that a Nomination Meeting will be held in the
Pickering DistrictHigh School
Church Street North
on
Monday, November 23, 1970
from 7:00 to 8:00 in the afternoon
for the nomination of candidates for members of the Ontario County
Board of Education;
3 TRUSTEES
to be elected by the Public School Supporters in the Township of
Pickering for the years 1971 and 1972.
2 TRUSTEES
to be elected to the combined Separate School Board by Supporters
in the combined areas of the Town of Ajax, Village of Pickering
and the Township of Pickering.
Every nomination shall be in writing and state the name, resi-
dence and occupation of the candidate, and the residence and
occupation of the proposer and seconder. Such nominations must
be signed by the proposer and seconder, both of whom shall be
Supporters of the respective School Boards, and shall be filed
with the Returning Officer within one hour from the opening of
the Nomination Meeting. When a proposed candidate is not present,
his nomination paper shall not be valid unless there is evidence
satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he consents to be
nominated.
Candidates must obtain from the Treasurer a certificate showing
that at the time of opening of the Nomination Meeting there were
no taxes of a preceding year overdue and unpaid in respect of the
land on which they propose to qualify, and no business tax overdue
and unpaid for the current year.
Before 9 o'clock in the afternoon of the day following the nomina-
tion meeting, every candidate shall file with the Township Clerk
the declarations and oath of allegiance as required by Section
48 of the Municipal Act.
If more than three persons are nominated and qualify for election,
the Clerks of the above Municipalities will make the necessary
arrangements for taking a vote of the Separate School Supporters
in their respective Municipalities, for Public School Supporters,
the Clerk of the Township of Pickering will take the necessary
vote in his own jurisdiction. The date and time for taking the vote
will be Monday, December 7 1970 and polls will be open from
10 o'clock a.m, to 8 o'clock p.m.
The date of November 28th, 1970, between the hours of 3 o'clock
and 9 o'clock in the afternoon has been set for receiving votes
of those people qualified to vote at an Advance Poll. The Advance
Poll will be held at the Municipal Offices, 1710 Kingston Road,
Pickering.
Pickering, Ontario. D. J. Plitz,
November 1970. Returning Officer,
1710 Kingston Road,
Pickering, Ontario.
Thurs. Nov. 19th, 1970 THE POST Page 11
She Says: Beauty Is A Family Affair
Miss Hildegard auty like
anyone else in \letru l ur.:
This becomes very apparvn: a new cus-
tomer enters one of her impeccable stores for
a beauty treatment or hairdressing. The decor
Is pleasant and the staff is friendly and com-
petent.
It was in 1953 that Hildegard arrived in Canada
from her native East Germany. "Yes, I ran
away from the Russians " she says.
Since the age of 14, she says she has been
trained to "making women beautiful". Hilde-
gard has four beauty salons, two men's exe-
cutive styling hairdressing shops and now her
first "College of Feminine Allure."
The new college, located at her Birchmount
and Sheppard store, is the result of a large
demand says Miss Hildegard .
Designed to give individual attention to all
age groups - from teens to grandmothers - the
new sc of will teach students how to apply
makeup correctly. The famous Merle Norman
cosmetics will be used exclusively.
Grace Shaw, studio consultant for Merle
Norman, says that normally only cosmetics
studios handle the products of her company.
Company policy is not to sell Merle Norman to
anyone unless competent instruction on its use is
given first. Miss Hildegard's College is the
first school to have these cosmetics.
Part of the reason why Merle Norman agreed
to extend its normal sales to a school is Jean
Innes of Agincourt. Mrs. Innes is well-known
Council Does Not
Support Resolution
by Carol Hughes
Pickering Township
Council agreed not to
support the Town of
Timmins' resolution
to ask the Province
to permit the use of
studded tires in the
northern parts of the
Province, on Monday
night.
The Province has
currently taken steps
to ban the use of stud-
ded tires after April
30, 1971 due to the
damage being caused
on the highways and
the lack of statistics
proving their worth.
Deputy Reeve George
Ashe said the same
discussion took place
at County Council and
his reasons for up-
holding the province's
decision as the same
that "although the
studded tires under
certain conditions are
a big safety plus, it
has not been suppor-
ted by such statis-
tics. "
He said the demoli-
tion of the white lines
on the highways is
more hazardous to the
average motorist.
Also the cost fact of
$127 million over the
next nine years, or
$14 million a year is
what the taxpayers are
going to have to ab-
sorb "if these are not
banned from our
roads. "
Mr. Ashe said it was
unfortunate that the
northern cities do ex-
perience worst driv-
ing conditions but the
municipalities do their
best to keep roads
clean and " succeed
pretty well with two or
three exceptions each
year.,,
year." "A good tire
with plenty of tread
will help a lot," said
the Deputy Reeve.
Councillor Mrs. Jean
McPherson' said she
could not agree with
this.
She said it was worth
the saving of one life
she has trainees [ht: fcmalc empiuyces of many
large companies in poise and deportment.
Mrs. Shaw says that makeup is a natural way
Of life. She points out the fact that more and
more wives of executives are being called upon
to entertain guests. These busy women are part
of the new freedom - and responsibility - of
Euchre
St. Margaret's in the
Pines Anglican
Church, will hold its
Bazaar on Sat. Nov.
21st from 1 to 5 p.m.
There will be many
unusual items for sale
and fun for the whole
family. Plan to attend.
Bazaar
There will be a
Euchre on Tues. Nov.
24th at the Heron Park
Community Centre.
The euchre is being
sponsored by the West
Hill Senior Citizens
Club and begins at 1:30
p.m. There will be
prizes and refresh-
ments and the admis-
sion will be 750.
and the stopping power
was much greater with
studded tires. "I can
not find any actual sta-
tistics on the damage
being done to the roads
by studded tires," said
Mrs. McPherson.
Controller Ron Chat -
ten said he sympa-
thized with Timmins
and pointed out they
probably had very good
reason for their atti-
tude.
He said he felt he
could not support or
oppose the resolution,
suggesting it was a
provincial matter, and
the decision should be
made there.
Councillors Vic Ru-
dik and Don Kitchen
said they agreed. How-
ever, Mr. Kitchen
pointed out the Pro-
vinces of Manitoba and
Quebec recommended
the use of studded tires
along with the States of
New York and Michi-
gan.
He said it looked like
a matter of whom you
wanted to believe on
the safety and damage
factors.
today's changin.; . _ .
The new cui:_ _ .z _ _ : .: f _ . -
capacity ver-. ; ,urtl-, u; �_.,urcar. .vuman
who is looking for the psyc,.ulug.cal iift skilled
grooming can give.
P
New Concept In
Beauty Studios
Classes in -
• Makeup
• Fashion Analysis
• Hair & Wig Care
• Poise
•Exercise & Diet
• Etiquette
REGISTER NOW
For women of every
age to learn the art
of discovering
"a more beautiful you"
Cosmetics by Merle Norman
Miss Hildegard's
College Of
Feminine Allure
Take Advantage
Of Our GET
ACQUAINTr-D OFFER
• 4 Week Makeup
Artistry Course
Reg. $40 ONLY $30
Students $25
• 10 Weeks Self -
Improvement Course
Reg. $100 ONLY $85
Students $65
2252 Birchmount Rd.
jsouth of Sheppard) 291-8384
For Ladies Hairstyling
• 2252 Birchmount Rd. 291-4991
• 2565 Victoria Park Ave.
(south of Sheppard) 491-1122
• 2803 Eglinton Ave. E.
(east of McCowan) 266-6291
Executive Styling And
Barbering For Men
Birchmount Rd and Victoria Park locations
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 19th, 1970
�S�IMP�r�S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cAsNFo
FRti� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR NOME
942-2611 839-5533 1308 BASELINE ROAD
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 'Toronto 699-1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Kin Parade Dec. 11th
Santa's Kinsmen hel-
pers have started
working for the an-
nual Bay Ridges Kins-
men Santa Claus Far-
ade to take place on
Sat. Dec. 12th.
Plans call for an even
bigger and better par-
ade than last year,
which is going some,
according to the child-
ren's memory of last
year!
The parade will again
start at Frenchman's
Bay School in the west
and end at Sir John A.
MacDonald in the east.
The exact route will
be mapped out in later
editions of this paper.
Any groups wishing to
put an entry in the par-
ade are asked to call
Kinsman Ken Poyner
in Bay Ridges at 839-
2780 or Kinsman Fred
Ples in West Rouge at
284-5145.
Remember to circle
December 12th on your
calendar for another
tremendous Bay
Ridges Santa Claus
Parade!
CIS
REC
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ROOM
BONANZA
Plain White CORRUGATED
Cerin Ties FIBERGLASS
1 SHEETING
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each - COO' « -..,,
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12 x 12 34y2 x 96%„49
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E ET
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1 X L Strapping 2C 14 ; 2
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1 X 3 Strapping 4 ft -
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Beautiful SEASONAL
Durable CLEARANCE
MwTUS Thousands of Beautiful
Pre -Finished Panels
Oriental Teak . .. 4 x 7
9x eaca 7YA Walnut .........4 x 7
12x12 each 160 $3.1holef; to $495
741 Kennedy Road
"st sou
of Egfinton
Phone 264-2327-8
open i.Saturday
Bay Ridges All Stars
Following are the results of games played by
the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during
the week ending Sun. Nov. 15th.
The Alan Poole- Mike LeBlanc- Brian Alex-
ander line exploded for twelve scoring points
as PMA Realty defeated the Port Hope Bantams
6 to 5 at the Don Beer Sport Arena. Poole and
LeBlanc netted a brace of counters each, while
Mark Rogers and Alexander rounded out the
;scoring with single markers.
The Realtors winning ways were stopped in
Lindsay as the home team hammered the "Bay
Boys" 8 to 1. Mike LeBlanc notched the lone
PMA counter, while Garry Vargo played a strong
game on defence for Coach Clare Bond's crew.
The Realtors play host to Bowmanville at 8:30
p.m. on Tues. Nov. 24th.
The Big M. Drive -In Restaurant Midgets played
their best game of the season despite dropping
a 4 to 3 decision to Whitby. Rick Anderson.
Danny Catto and Tom Turner handled the scor-
ing, while Don Barber turned in a solid effort
between the pipes for Coach Shane Coburn's
crew.
Bowmanville spotted the Cheeseburger Champs
an early two goal lead then came on strong
to defeat the Big M Midgets 5 to 2 at Bowman -
Ville. Danny Catto and "Tyke" Kershawnotched
the goals, while Garry Cormier played a strong
game in the nets for the sport -handed Restaur-
anteurs.
The Hamburger Kings are at home to Bowman-
ville on Thurs. Nov. 19th. Game time is 8:30 p.m.
Certified Heating were jolted 4 to 1 by Oshawa
and 8 to 2 by Markham as superb team play
and hustle told the tale. Jim McGill was the lone
Bay Ridges marksman in the Oshawa encounter,
while "Digging Doug" Shields notched both goals
in the Markham game.
The Whitby Novices move into town on Thurs.
Nov. 19th for a 7 p.m. engagement with Certified
Heating.
Scott's Chicken Villa were swamped 14 to 0
by Ajax in a one-sided Pee Wee game staged
at the Ajax Community Centre, while the Bay
Ridges Mites were dumped 3 to 0 by Ajax in
an exhibition encounter played at the Uxbridge
Arena. Scott's Chicken Villa play host to Hark -
ham at 7 p.m, on Tues. Nov. 24th.
Santa Assistance For Claremont
Claremont has asked
for some financial as-
sistance from Pic-
kering Township
Council to help put on
their Christmas play
this year.
The Claremont Com-
munity Centre said
their Christmas pre-
sentation to the young
people includes a play
tree and Santa Claus
giving out goodies to
Reports
From Council
The Gospel Light-
house Church, located
on Pickering Beach
Road, north of the
Baseline Road, was
given permission to
sell calendars in order
to raise money for the
C hurch.
Authorization was
given to the Recreation
Director to proceed
with a survey of addi-
tional Moore's pro-
perty acquisition and
acquire quotes for de-
velopment of an Athle-
tic Field at the
Moore's Road pro-
perty.
The Recreation Dir-
ector was also given
leave to attend the So-
ciety of Directors of
Municipal Recreation
of Ontario Training
Institute from Nov. 18
to Nov. 21st at the
Y. M.C.A. Camp on
Lake Couchiching.
Sa to rd ay
Movie
The 1st Rouge Hill
Cub and Scout Troops
are sponsoring the
movie "The Reluctant
Astronaut" starring
Don Knotts plus car-
toons on Sat. Nov. .21st.
There will be two
shows, one at 10 a.m.
and one at 1 p.m. The
place is the Rouge Hill
School on Altona Rd.
and everyone is in-
vited.
each youngster.
Councillor Mrs. Jean
McPherson said she
had received a call
f rom the Centre and
had instructed them
not to ask for a speci-
fic amount.
She consquently made
a motion for an allot-
ment of $300, pointing
out this amount was
given to the Bay Ridges
Kiwants for their par-
ade.
Councillor John Kru-
ger said it was unfor-
tunate that it seemed
to be getting down to
an urban versus rural
battle, what one
gets, the other should
too".
The Township must
be fair, regardless
of location said Mr.
Kruger and said $100
was more in line with
the undertaking of this
group, a party rather
than a parade.
Councillor Don Kit-
chen suggested the
matter be tabled until
Council could find out
FREE!!
how much is wanted.
However, Mr. Kruger
said they will only ask
for $300 now "if that
is done".
Councillor Vic Rudik
also said he thought a
dollar amount should
have been requested.
An amendment to the
motion was made by
Councillor Krugerthat
an amount not to ex-
ceed up to $300 be al-
loted for Claremont,
when a specific dol-
lar amount is reques-
ted.
Winchester .11 Rifle with every
Moto -Ski
Limited Time Offer �--
Buy your Moto -Ski between I
November 12th - 30th, 1970 A
and your Moto -Ski dealer will
give you a free Winchester
model 39 rifle with Monte
Carlo stock. (Make this your /
son's Xmas present).
e 16 models to choose from priced from jus; $595.
(F.O.B. Factory)
e Buy your Moto -Ski now with no down payment.
No payments until the snow flies (December 1st,
1970). No carrying charges if paid within 90 days.
Ask for details.
*ONLY Moto -Ski gives you a 2 year track warranty
(one cylinder models).
011n
Wi �Iqwvmmlm
ere tougher 7 ways.
See the COMPLETE range of '71 Moto -Ski models on display now at -
DINTY'S SMALL ENGINES
1650 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING, ONTARIO.
GERALD FISHER GREENWOOD, ONTARIO.