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Home My WebLink AboutPP1970_12_17r lot per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. 14 per yr by mail Vol. 6 No. 50 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 17th, 1970 PICKERING ,MIS 0 S IL formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER J Pool To Be Built At School -Council by Carol Hughes Pickering Township Council this week voted to build Pickering's long- awaited swimming pool at the Dunbarton High School/WoodlandsCentennial Public School site. This is provided a satisfactory agreement can be made with the Ontario County Board of Education for the hours the pool is used by the school and an agreement which will satisfy the Ontario Municipal Board. Mrs. D« eceives the trophy fr_)r.,. - man's bay i:._ _ :;gat won top prize in the 12th. Above, _; .._ _ Paula Meek, Michael Lynch, Jur. ;"Jing next to the rer,r ,:c ✓ickens, in charge of the parade. At left is 41rs. i cv a. -,UJ four Williamson. Not present were Mrs. Diane Lynch and Dennis Moure who both helped with the float. (Photo - Bob Watson) Santa Worms The Hearts Of The Young by Bob Watson More than 1,000 lit- tle tots faces beamed in pleasure last Satur- day as the white-wis- kered man with the red suit waved and threw packets of chic - lets. Judged the best Santa Claus parade in years, the freezing tem- perature didn't deter the crowds along the streets or the en- thusiasm of the marchers. Reeve John Williams judged entries in the parade. After a- warding first prize to the Frenchman's Bay Winter Carnival float, he told The POST that he thought the Bennett Marine display was very good as well. We saw Councillor Don Kitchen climb into a grey bear outfit. He reported that little children were just a trifle worried about having this bear come close! Although the parade began late, the Kins- men did a great job organizing and running Jeanette Beaulieu, Rita Blsass, Sharon Coburn, Diane Beamish and Susan Coburn were on the Youth Club float in the Kinsmen Sanata parade on Sat. Dec. 12th. (Photo - Bob Watson) the parade. One unfortunate ac- cident occurred when youth Chris Topper, of Durnham St., Oshawa turned over his mini - bike and caught his leg under a trailer. He was taken to the Ajax Hospital. Ki ns Say Thanks The Bay Ridges Kins- men wish to thank all who participated and made the annual Santa Claus Parade a real success on Dec. 12th. The Frenchman's Bay Winter Carnival Committee entry was adjudged the best float in the parade and Pic- kering Townsh i p Reeve John Williams presented the Kins- men Parade Trophy to those responsible for the attractive entry. To build the pool, the property on which the pool is located may be sold to the Township by the School Board or there may be a long-term lease for the lands. Two of Pickering Township's school trustees, Milt Mowbray and Don Quick were present at the meeting at Council's request. Although they said they could not speak for the Board, they felt there would be no difficulty in coming to a satisfactory arrangement so the pool could be built. The exact location of the pool, either connected to Dunbarton or Woodlands, will be left to the architect Mr. W. Beddall. There is excess beat- ing capacity at the high school which could be utilized so that it looks like the more desirable site. The two other sites under consideration were the arena site and an eight -acre site at Liverpool Rd. north of 401. However there were excavation problems at both sites. Reeve John Williams said he was "not convinced the school site is the only logical site if the pool is to be built without any further delays." He suggested the eight -acre site could be swap- ped for another site which might meet the soil requirements and allow Council to build the first part of a recreational complex in the I ownship. "Initially it may cost more money." said Reeve 'N illiams but referred to the eventual economies )f staff, maintenance and services at one site. Councillor Don Kitchen, who represents the Bay Ridges area, said he felt the pool should be lucated "where the people are". Although he said he was not too happy with the Dunbarton school site, he said he would support it "in order to get the pool built.' In reply to a question from Councillor Jean McPherson, Trustee Quick said there were 2,000 students at this combined school site at all times, and the Board anticipated an increase to 3,000 in five years time. 'It is the largest single location of children in the Township," said Nfr. Quick. Councillor John Kruger said he agreed with the Reeve's idea of a recreational complex and hoped it would be the next recreational undertaking of Council. However, he said he could see nothing wrong with the pool located at the school complex now "although I anticipate rough waters ahead in coming to a satisfactory agreement of pool time with the school board." Councillor Ron Chasten said all indication seemed to favor the school site for the im mediate construction of a pool, and said be favored the larger size olympic pool, since the cost factor was only 15 per cent. He also questioned whether the Township could install a high diving tower at a substantial increase in price. Deputy -Reeve George Ashe said he felt a high tower was out of the question due to the cost but said he favoured the additional expense of an olyropic-size pool. Trustee Mowbray said Council could be as- sured of the cooperation of the Pickering trus- tees in coming to an agreement with the Board of Education. "The only drawback to the Dunbarton location is the fact it is not in Bay Ridges where the greatest number of taxpayers are," said Mr. Mowbray. He also asked Council if when considering fu- ture endeavours not to rule out shopping centre location which, he said he felt, were serving - the same purpose the old "main street of towns' or "the town or village square" used to. He said he felt public bodies had overlooked this potential that merchants have been quick to catch on to. Reeve Williams said Council lately has been trying to tie in just such facilities and said the 88 acres across from the Municipal office show a proposed park site, school site, pool site and shopping centre complex. "Sites can be discussed forever," said Coun- cillor Rudik, and "if Council is going to get this pool built this year. I favour the school (Continued on Page 3) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 17th, 191-0 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion The Mass Media Report by Bob Watson Almost everybody in the media field seems to have commented on the Senate Report On The Mass Media - we haven't. Why- you may ask? Well. in the first place we didn t really support the large expenditure of taxpayers' money (including ours!) onfinding out something which is obvious to any publisher in this country. It was very interesting to see the Toronto Star down at the committee hearings complaining about the Tely's ownership of CFTO-TV just after it announced its ownership in part or in total of all of the large circulation weekly news- papers of Metro Toronto including The :Mirror and The Willowdale Enterprise. The Mirror was represented at the hearings and proclaimed that even though The Star had an interest in it it did not tell the local publishers what to do! Since that time The Star bought com- plete ownership in The Enterprise by having its subsidiary, The Mirror, take over. The Enter- prise has been merged and thus has been elim- inated from the local scene. Getting back to the Senate Report. It praised Toronto dailies (wasn't that nice) and rapped Halifax dailies. Just think if ever we are naive enough to have a national press council. Each month the members belonging to The Star group or the Thomson group would rap their less pow- erful competitors and praise their own publica- tions. Lovely! Or even worse we could have a battery of senators all telling us which papers have made a gold star this month -- i.e. in their opinion! We don't agree to the report's idiotic sugges- tion that there be more journalist schools! Heaven forbid! Already hundreds of graduates of our present schools are trudging around the countryside unable to get a job. Why? Because we graduate 1000 young people when there are only 100 jobs to get! The report came up with one observation which we could have given them for free! It notes that more and more media are being merged under less and less ownership. Now just ask yourself why are newspapers being merged? Because of economics. With higher cost of labour, machines, taxes and supplies, a newspaper can only get its money from two sources --advertising or circulation. It's afunny thing but the public is reluctant to pay more than 10 cents for a newspaper which may cost about $1.00 to produce, so it's the advertiser who must pay. , Now when one publisher begins to dominatethe advertising dollar he thus affects his competitor. Soon the competitor is out of business and the No. 1 paper has the market to itself. If the public was really concerned with com- petition in the media, it would support the weaker newspaper, radio station or TV station in order to keep effectively an alternate voice in exist- ence. We at this newspaper strongly believe that it is absolutely essential that there should be at least two viewpoints expressed in a community. Well Senator Davey's Report did make the sug- gestion that a fund should be set up to grant loans for smaller members of the media to be effective in competition. However, we frown on any form of government control and this loan fund could be the start of such pressure under some future government. We believe that the best way to keep the media healthy is to make it possible for a smaller newspaper, radio . ALLon or television station to survive economically. We suggest keeping the tax load down, and especially the recent increase in assessment charged against businesses in the form of increased municipal business taxes. Carvings At Bendale Frank Conway, a carver whose figures of the 17th and 18th century artisans at the Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. until Jan. 4th, is seen with some of his realistic carvings. Holiday Hazards Canadians can keep ambulances and fire en- gines where they belong - in the garage - this holiday season by taking common sense pre- cautions, the Canada Safety Council says. "First be a friend - then a host" is a good guideline for festive parties which too often lead to traffic mishaps, James Thackray, Presi- dent of the Council said in a holiday message. Hosts should adopt a sense of responsibility towards guests who have to drive home, he said. That one for the road might very well put the guest off the road. The average person's system can absorb a 1 1/12 ounce drink of spirits or 12 ounce bottle of beer an hour. The guest who overdoes it des- pite the best intentions of the host should be sent home in a taxi. The office party is poten- tially dangerous for employees who drive to work. A number of firms solve this problem by asking employees not to drive to work the day of the party and arranging transportation home after the event. A snack with coffee at the end of the party will not sober up guests but it will gain valuable time for the body to eliminate the alcohol. However, guests who try to sober up with a lot of coffee, cold showers and exercise merely turn themselves into wide-awake drunks whosefunc- tions remain impaired by alcohol. En route to a family holiday or parties, drivers should make sure they can see out of all windows and that their vehicles including lights can be seen. In this season combining slippery roads, dense traffic and darting pedestrians, drivers should make sure there is enough space bet- ween them and cars ahead and behind in which to stop safely in the event of an emergency. Turning to home accidents, studies show al- cohol is a major factor in falls, fires and cuts, dissipating the fallacy that heading home before engaging in heavy drinking ensures a safe holi- day* Falls are the most common home accidents. Ice -free walks around the house prevent acci- dents. Securing a firm footing when putting up decorations is essential. If available, tal- ler people should decorate places out of reach of other people rather than employing make- shift ladders. With a lot of people around, main walking areas should be freed of potential hazards such as foot stools. Fire is the next main household hazard. Before outdoor decorating is started, house- holders should make sure their circuits can take the extra load and that their wiring is in good condition. Weather-pro6f cords and sockets should be used. Never use larger than a 15 ampere fuse. Frayed wires and cracked Christmas tree light fixtures can also cause fires. The tree itself should be kept moist by inserting it in a stable, water -filled container. Check and refill the container if necessary because Christ- mas trees are thirstier than you think. Keep the tree away from fireplaces and don't hang tinsel near electic outlets or plugs be- cause any contact with electricity causes dan- gerous sparks. When the tree gets tinder dry after Christmas, it should be disposed of des- pite objections. Gift wrappings should also be thrown out as soon as possible because they are most Ham- m able. Cuts and burns ruin many holidays and are often caused by excessive traffic in the kitchen. Keep children away from the cooking areas as much as possible and avoid scalds by turning pot handles inwards. When it comes time to cut the bird, the man of the house should be in such a condition that he carves the turkey, not him- self. The Canada Safety Council wishes all Cana- dians a :Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. They will be merry and happy if every- body practices moderation in drinking and common sense at home and on public roads. Used Stamps Provide Funds Would you like to help a starving child or a shivering adult? You don't need a lot of time and money for this. All you need do is collect your used postage stamps - any kind, from any country. Even only a few would help as these ad up quickly if everyone collects them for me. In 8 months I have recei.ed over 60 lbs. of these seemingly worthless articles. What Good Is A Pile of cancelled postage stamps? In sufficient quantities, they can be turned to profit by the Scarborough Fatherswho sell these to suppliers of stamp collectors. With the money thus obtained they help feed and clothe the needy (regardless of race or religion) in various parts of the world. Send or bring your used postage stamps, any time of the year, to Mrs. R.M. Chmay of 230 Jarvis Street, Fort Erie, Ontario. Mark used stamps on the outside of the parcel or envelope to ensure the cheapest postal rate when sending them to me. Please leave 1 inch of paper around the can- celled postage stamps. Just a little time and effort could mean so much to people less fortunate than ourselves. Please help. Thank you (Mrs.) R.M. Chmay Watermains. In White's Road Area by Carol Hughes Pickering Township approved, this week, Watermains in the White's Road area since the required number of people had petitioned for thisfac- ility. Council instruct- ed the solictor to pre- pare the necessary by- law for undertaking the works. Councillor Vic Rudik questioned the validity of the petition since he was under the impres- sion some people had requested that their THE TODD COLLECTION OF FINE LIVINGROOM FURNITURE Ir.; Todd no longer has a "floor", a "store" or a "warehouse" of Sundry home fur- nishings..... We like to think of it as a "Gallery" or "Collection" (unpolluted with various shoddy home -furnishing trinkets.) Todd specializes in Top Quality Brands of Fine Livingroom Furniture synony- m ous with the decor of the most gracious livingroom. Chesterfield suites, bed chesterfields, `Y fine chairs and superbtables inhundreds r of period, modern, contemporary, tra-', e. ditional designs, in a selection and �w number that we believe unique in magni- tude in Canada. "CHOOSE from where the SELECTION IS!" Yes, we repeat it, "Choose from where the selection really is" ..... REMEMBERING: • l odd maintains Lowest Prices on - • Canada's most wanted Name Brands because - • Todd's is a Family -Owned and Operated business for - •40 years ... in the SAME location ... a low overhead location too ... with Delivery right off our Gallery floors ... THE SAME DAY! (that's how extensive our stock is) • Plus Todd's Low Prices ... Less Top allowance for your present furniture. If Financing is desired, a Low Cost SCOTIA PLAN can be arranged to suit your budget. • Buying or just LOOKING ... we invite you to see the FINE LIVINGROOM COLLECTION AT THE GALLERIES OF O FURNITURI 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. P.S. Four GALLERIES are of Chairs alone, all priced for Christmas and Pre -Spring Selling. F..TI names be removed. Thurs. Dec. 17th, 1970 THE POST Page 3` Du nbario Automotive Technol- n High according to the Local Oshawa S by Stephens Hews names be removed. However, Clerk Automotive Technol- Doug Plitz advised him o Students hdents Visit according to the Local Oshawa Improvement Acts, the by Stephens names cannot be re- Grade The Grade XI Auto - u moved once in motive the hands e l the Clerk. students of Dunbarton He assured Council- a High School toured the Rudik the petition Herb Robinson Auto- waa s satisfactory and motive Machine Com - the residents were no- pany in Oshawa on Dec. tified of the costs of 9 providing this service, Accompanied b their hich amounts toD. instructors My $16.93 a foot. Robinson and Mr. R. Councillor Rudik also Smith, they were questioned whether or shown firsthand how not this kind of cost some of the mainparts should be shared by the municipality. He said Novel the people in the up- per northern portion are being asked to cov- Jewellery er costs of farm f ront- age "which the Town- Box ship will eventually recover" when the property is subdivided A novel jewellerybox but the people them- can be made from an selves will not get any unpainted wooden lap return back. desk or pencil box, Reeve John Williams approximately 3" at said Rudik pointed out back and 9 1/2" wide. the cost would be tre- Rough ends should be mendous. sanded. A divider is Mr. Rudik said the made for the box from people there had a gen- heavy cardboard, us- uine need for water and ing one end of the box he was aware other as a pattern. The box municipalities recog- and divider are next nized circumstances spray painted. such as this and have Coloured suede or vel - shared in the cost of veteen, cut 13" x 19" provided the facility. in size is glued to the He said, "It will inside of the box and really hit these people to the divider sides hard." The divider is then Councillor John Kru- glued in place. ger said his colleague The lid can be decor - had brought up an in- ated with rub - on, teresting objection and transfer type archi- it should be brought tectural designs sold up at the hearing. He in art supply stores, Pointed out the resi- if additional decora- dents involved must tion is desire. have a majority to push it through. jections through the The objectors then Ontario Municipal have to lodge theirob- Board. Pool To Be Built (Continued from Page 1) site. " Mr. Rudik made the motion for the pool to be constructed on the Dunbarton/Woodlands site with a committee of two, the Reeve and Deputy Reeve delegated to meet with a committee from the Ontario County School Board to come to a suitable agreement. Further, both committees should meet with O.M.B. Chairman J.A. Kennedy to determine the best arrangement for the municipality to finance the pool on school board property. Recreational Director David Bass said he hoped Council would consider a "sauna bath" and "keep fit" room adjacent to the pool for the adults who would be using this facility too. of the internal com- bustion engine are made and manufac- tured. anufac- tured. They received on -the -spot advice on the machine practices followed by the opera- tors who took time out to ensure the boys' questions were ans- wered completely. This company is in- volved in the manu- facture of crank -shaft journals for the auto industry of Oshawa. Of course, a visit to Oshawa is not com- plete for Auto students without a visit to the Antique Car Museum. Here the boys were able to compare the quality of design and worksmanship of yes- teryear to that of to- day's modern indus- t ry. A Beautiful Selection Of PANT SUITS For Daytime Or Evening Wear. Also "AFTER 5" DRESSES In A Variety Of tyles And Colours. Ellen's House of Fashions Bay Ridges 839-2848 I Shopping Plaza FOOD MARKET Hwy. Z Rouge Hills just east d Rouge Bridge You Deserve The Best For Your Christmas Dinner FRESH SNOT FROZEN) GRADE A OVEN READY 1 Under 20 lbs. 49( Over 20 lbs: 45C lb. FRESH (NOT FROZEN) SCIENTIFICALLY FED FOR FLAVOR AND TENDERNESS. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 17th 1970 r Tasty Dishes For Your Collection W-e-�1 Gouda Crown Carrots, rice, tuna and imported Holland Gouda cheese combine to form this delicious, nutritious and money -saving loaf. Ingredients: 2 cups grated carrot 1 1/2 cups cooked rice 1 can (6 1/2 oz.) chunk light tuna 2 cups shredded imported Holland Gouda cheese 1 tablespoon minced onion 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1 1/2 cups m ilk 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper slices imported Holland Gouda Combine carrot, rice, tuna, shredded imported Holland Gouda, and onion. Turn into greased 2 quart casserole or loaf pan. Beat together eggs, milk, salt and pepper and pour over rice mixture. Garnish with slices of imported Holland Gouda. Bake in 375 degrees F oven for 1 hour 15 minutes or until a knife placed in centre comes out clean. Unmold onto serving platter. Serve with a creamy sauce and hard cooked egg garnish. Makes 6 servings. Old-fashioned steamed puddings are still as much a favourite as they were in your parents' time. There is nothing more satisfying to complete the Christmas dinner than a rich flaming pudding for dessert. Christmas -Steamed Pudding 1/3 cup Cocoa 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 2 tsp. baking powder 1/4 tsp. salt 1/4 cup butter or margarine 1/2 cup brown sugar 1 egg 1 cup milk 3/4 tsp. vanilla 3/4 cup chopped, pitted dates Measure and sift together Cocoa, flour, baking powder and salt into waxed paper or small bowl. Melt butter or margarine in large saucepan; remove from heat. Add brown sugar and egg; beat until smooth. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk. Mix in vanilla and dates. 1 Four batter into greased 1 1/2 -quart mould or 8 custard cups. Cover tightly with greased paper. Steam 1 1/2 hours for large mould or 45 minutes for individual moulds. Remove cover and loosen sides. Garnish and serve immediately with lemon sauce. Yield: 6 - 8 servings. LEMON SAUCE: Mix together 1/2 cup sugar, 1 1/2 tbsp. corn starch and few grains salt in small saucepan. Stir in 1 1/4 cups water gradually. Cook, over medium heat, until thickened and boiling. Stir constantly. Boil 2 minutes; add 1 tbsp. I butter or margarine, 1 1/2 lbsp. lemon juice and 1 tsp. 1 grated lemon rind ( optional ). Remove from heat and 1 serve hot. 1 I I I ---- ----------- ------------j I I I I 1 I 1 Join the Food Council of America's drive to make families more nutrition - conscious. Fruits and vegetables are one of the Basic Four food groups that should be consumed 1 daily to keep hale and hearty. Today, we feature fresh cran:)erries in a delectazle home- made bread. Serve with all three meals of the day. Tuck 1 into the lunch;3ox as a yummy surprise. Keepplenty on hand for television snackers. You'll welcome a slice yourself j for mid-morning and afternoon pickups. Fresh Cranberry Nut Bread 1 cup fresh cranberries 1-1/4 cups sugar 2-1/2 cups sifted flour 3-1/2 teaspoons i)aki.1g powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 1/2 cup chopped wali,uts. Chop cranberries; mix with 1/4 cup sugar. Sift together remaining sugar, flour, baking powder and salt into medium bowl. Beat egg slightly; mix with milk and cutter or m argarine. Add to dry ingredients. Mix just enough to blend ingredients. Gently stir in cranberries and walnuts. Turn into greased 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Bake in 350 degree F over, 1 hour. Remove from pan. Cook on wire rack. Cool thoroughly before slicing. Makes 1 loaf. HOUSE OF COMMONS CANAD/► The Third Session of Parliament, which began on Oct. 8th, has been particularly partisan so far, and with a great deal of the House's time being tied up by a filibuster on the Public Order Bill, which, as you all know, has been finally passed. As a consequence of this, it has been impossible to keep up with the legislative time -table, and thus much of the urgently required legislation that had been planned simply hasn't been able to get through the House of Commons. I hope that after the Christmas Recess, which is expected to commence on Dec. 18th, that it will be possible to expedite House business mooree effectively in the new year. During the recess I will spend a considerable amount of time in the Riding, and hope to be able to see a large number of constituents during that period. The Public Accounts Committee has been very active in the last few weeks, concerning itself with the problem raised by the Auditor General, in respect to the so called downgrading of his staff. As many of you may have read about this problem, I think it would be useful to outline some of the basic facts connected with this case. Prior to collective bargaining rights beinggiven to the Public Service, it was agreed by the Public Service Alliance and the Government, that it was essential that a re-classification program be undertaken for all employees in all Xta� vernment services. Prior to that time there ad been some 1,800 different classifications covering over 200,000 Civil Servants. After an extensi,.e study. and in conjuction with the Public Sevice Alliance, which repre- sents the government employees, agreement waa reached to reduce the number of classifica- tions into a series of 7 broad groupings and each group was sub -divided into a number of 1 classifications. As a consequence of this effort, the 1,800 classifications were reduced to less than a hundred. All the auditors in the Public Service, includ- ing those in the Auditor General's office, came under the "classification standards auditing group Over 2,000 auditors fell intothisclass- ification, which was to be applied universally over the entire Civil Service. Each auditor was then related to certain pre- determined standards of excellence and ability, he properly belonged according to the function he performed. After having done this, it was discovered that all auditors fell into three categories: - a) Those who were underpaid, and they were green circled and immediately given a raise to put them into their proper pay bracket. b) Those who were properly paid and classified, and they were left alone. c) Those who were over -paid according to the functions they performed, and this group was red circled. Many auditors in all Departments of Govern- ment were red circled. As a matter of fact, in the Consumer and Corporate Affairs Depart- ment, 95 per cent fell into this category. In the Auditor General's Department, which First Woman On Executive Dorothy Houston is of the Ontario Federa- a farmer's wife. tion of Agriculutre. And like most farm- Said OFA President er's wives, she helps Gordon Hill, "I must her husband around the commend the dele- farm. In her case, she gates to our conven- helps her husband tion for their wise Hartley, look after egg choice of Dorothy as and honey production an executive mem- on his farm in Earl- be r," ton. The Ontario Feder - Dorothy is also fully ation of Agriculture committed to farm or- disbanded its women's ganizations. She was committee last year, President of the On- and placed women on tarioRadio Farm For- an equal footing in the um in 1966 when that organization with men. organization defeloped In an interview after into the Rural Learn- her election, Mrs. ing Association. And Houston said, "The she was on the first Ontario Federation of board of the Rural Agriculture has a Learning Association. great role to play in On top of that, she's the life of Ontario Secretary of the Tem- agriculture. A lot of iskaming Federation people have yet to of Agirculture. realize this though, And now she's on the and it's difficult to tell executive of the On- them. tario Federation of "But as long as we Agriculture. In fact, keep a level head, and sh,'s the first woman act together, we can ever on the executive achieve great things." .�wyag �sis�c; :mow aiaE sic 7�1� )s�vC ]�fc•�c 7�C �F'S�r�� O taws Report consists of 250 employees, 28 were red circled. When a person is red circled, their pay was not reduced, but rather they were frozen at that level of pay until such time as their normal salary increments brought them up to the pro- per level. When this occurred, -the red circle was removed. The Auditor General complained to the Treas- ury Board in respect to the red circling of some of his staff, and Treasury Board established a 3 -man independant committee reported that the Bureau of Classifications Review had, in fact, rated the Auditor General's staff properly and they should remain red circled. The Auditor General again complained and asked for the 3 -man committee to be reconvened because he felt he had further evidence to present. This 3 -man committee reported a sec - Thurs. Dec. 17th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 by Morrison Cofik, M.P. and time concurring that their previous report had been accurate. The Auditor General disagreed again with the 3 -man committee and has brought the problem to the Public Accounts Committee. It is impor- tant to point out that no other Department had been given the opportunity to have their staff reviewed by such an independent commission. It would be very unfortunate, in my view, if the Public Accounts Committee concluded that the Auditor General's staff should be given spec- ial treatment, and allow his staff to be over- paid in relation to other auditors in the Public Service. If this was done it would create a very serious precedent for the entire Civil Service. May I express to all of you my most sincere good wishes for a most pleasant holiday season. From STAN & JEANN E LIVINGSTONE AND STAFF At The ROUGE HOME HARDWARE AND GIFT SHOPPE The Store That Constantly Tries To Help It's Customers Save Money It's Winter At Last -- Please Consider The Woman In Your Life And Help Her To Keep The House And Property Looking Clean. CONSIDER THESE ITEMS TO SAVE TIME & MONEYI FOR SLOPPY WEATHER! BROOMS IMPERIAL SPONGE MOP SPEC. $1.79 Reg. $2.19 SYNTHETIC BROOM SPEC. $1.39 Reg. $1.98 SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR DAD'S CARI PLASTIC WASH PAIL 8 Qt. In Colours 29C CAR WASH BRUSH 774 "PROTECTO" WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI -FREEZE 160 Fl. Ozs. 77C KEEP DRIVEWAY AND WALKS CLEAR SNOW THROWER . Starts Instantly Here's a blower even um senior citizens sow" can use. 4 SNOW Model: to THROWER choose FM 3 —1r 99.98 MOOEIs 1-18" MOOEI Keep Slush Out Vj Of Garage Push Broom (Nylon) SPEC. s1.» Give The Hockey Player In Your Family A Bobby Hull Hand Skate Sharpener Reg. 980 NOW 85C Skate Sharpening By An Old "Pro" On Modern Equipment 404 Rouge Home Hardware And Gift Shoppe _ West Rouge Shopping Plaza, Island Road Home (next to Sunnybrook Food Store) 7Hwaree PHONE 282-4052 and ask for Jeanne or Stan. Sto• • • z1f, OPEN TILL 9 P.M. TILL XMAS. 6 P.M. DEC. 24th. Page 6 THE POST New Thurs. Dec. 17th, 1970 Industry Allied Conveyors Ltd. relocated its operation this month to an 18,500 sq. ft. plant on a two -acre site on Dillingham Rd., Pickering. The move represen- ted a 50 per cent ex- pansion of present .production facilities. FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS. MEN'S WEAR ighland Creek Plan 282-2331 YOUR The firm manufac- tures unit handling conveyor equipment for a variety of in- dustries in Canadaand the United States and plans to introduce a new line of conveyors especially designed for the efficient pro- cessing of scrap and waste materials. N.D.P. Meeting A general meetinj will be held at the Rubber Workers Hall, Brock St. S., Whitby, on Sun. Dec. 20th at 7:30 p.m. to elect the 1971 executive forOn- tario South riding of the N.D.F. Township of Pickering Notice Garbage Collection CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS Garbage normally collected on Friday Dec. 25, 1970 will be collected on Mon. Dec. 28, 1970. Similarly, garbage normally collected on Fri. Jan. 1, 1970 will be collected on Mon. Jan. 4, 1970. P. H. Paulsson - P. Eng. Township Engineer. Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS I F—CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9 Closed Monday You Get The Most With The POST Edward Demchuk 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 ?File East Of Pickering Councillor Ron Chatte^ the "Councillor Chatten Trophy" to the coaches of the N.D.P. team, the Atom Champi,)ns of the 'west Shore Softball Association. From left are Councillor Chatten, Jim Walls. West Shore Blvd. and Dan Roach, Lublin Ave. (Fhoto - Bob Kipfer) Pickering High School News by Jan Pugh The house system seems to be working a little getter. How- ever. it can work only if the students want it to. Ideas for projects are always welcome: just contact your house captain or home form rep. The boys seem alittle more energetic than the girls. Their sup- port for inter -house basketball was much better than the girls' effort for field -hock- ey. But the girls still have a chance if they decide to join girls' inter -house basket- ball. The senior - girls' basketball team is still in first place. They enter L.O.S. S. A. against Central. Their next game will be against Central at Central and then again on Thursday at Pick- ering against Central. Students at Pickering received their exam- ination time - tables last week. For most of us this was a remind- er that examination time is just all too soon. The only good thing about examinations is the way the teachers act. For years now I have been amazed at the speed which a teacher will run to a student's summoning during an examination. They scurry around from one end of the gym to another being beck- oaed by a student's hand. But believe me this is the only time it happens. by Brian Parker The Cadets of P.H.S. are very proud to re- port that Mr. McCar- thy, the inspector for all Cadets in Ontario, awarded corps 2525 the Strathacona Shield; the highest' award it is possible to gain in Ontario. A note of con- gratulations to our cadets for their effort and spirit. The Ben -Gay Bril- liants (alias the staff hockey team) are at it again. After being lulled into a false sanse of security by defeating the juniors 9 to 2, they were sound- ly trounced by the sen- iors 7 to 6. One noted sportsman ( and vice- principal) was quoted as saying: "It was just a case of the young- sters mo,.ing too fast for the old crowd." We concur. In the senior game, outstanding players were Peter Kuser and Dan Stokes and for the teachers Mr. Keys. Orange House ran a survey for student op- inion on opening a sports arena on the weekend at P.H.S. The total results are not in, but earlier reports say that the students are in favor of it, most of them on Saturday afternoon; and sur- prisingly, most people are willing to pay. The only criticism of Orange Hoise is that many people think a drop-in center likethe one at Dunbarton should be set up in- stead of an exclusive athletic type of thing. Good luck, in any case. That's about it for this week, folks. Don't forget to tune in for next week's thrilling installment. Who knows what may hap- pen? New Staff Member Mr. Tom Jones was born and raised in Weston, Ontario and received his elemen- tary education there. After attending secon- dary school in North She'll Be Delighted To Wake Up Christmas Q PINE HILL AUTO FOR MAZDA Morning to begin the enjoyment of owning a NAZOA • 50 new cars in stock • All colors and models Get it to her for Xmas 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Kennedy) 291-3743 York. he went to the University of Toronto where he received his Honor degree in Mod- ern History in 1969. A year later he ob- tained his B. Ed. de- gree from the Ontario College of Education. Mr. Jones is now a popular staff member at Dunbarton, where he teaches History and Geography. wMd'" e/ Ore" .«��. HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LEo AWIN '68=wwwR: 99UTIVE EANWK !Ewan 229 Yonge, Suite 205 4r. ibr— 366-5919 All WORK OOIN M OWN STUDIO Thurs. Dec. 17th, 1970 THE POST P WEST ROUGE. NEWS by Kay Brooks HOLIDAY PLANS Happiness is spending Christmas with the family and close friends. Many university stu- dents will be coming home to enjoy a nice long visit with their families in West Rouge. Some of our neighbours reverse the procedure and travel to other areas to spend the holiday season with their nearest and dearest relatives. Will try to report of the comings and goings of West Rougers later on. June and Harry Turcotte and family are looking forward to the visit of June's sister, Diane D'Amour, who arrives Dec. 18th from Sudbury. Diane lived in West Rouge for some time and will be able to see many of her friends again. CAROL SERVICE A special Christmas Program of Lessons and Carols will be held on Sun. Dec. 20th at 11 a.m. in the Church of St. Edward the Confessor, East Ave. Taking part will be girls and boys of West Rouge Public School choirs, who have been wworking hard to perfect four favourite carols. Parents and friends are invited to join the ser- vice and listen to the harmonious voices of the children during this joyous season. RAMP STARTED Those who purchased Christmas cakes from the Open Door Senior Citizens Group at St. Margarets-in-th-Pines Church will be happy to know sufficient money was raised by this means to make a sizable donation towards the cost of the stair ramp. Construction has already started and when completed will allow many more senior citizens, now confined to wheel charis, to enjoy some of the activities in the church hall. The Committee who organized the Cake Sale was delighted with the results, and would like to thank all those who supported t1fir efforts. BLOOD CLINIC The Blood Donor Clinic held at Dunbarton High School on Dec. 2nd was a great success. A total of 227 donors attended, and out of 100 new people donating blood during the afternoon, 85 were senior students or staff members. BLOOD CLINIC The Blood Donor Clinic held at Dunbarton High School on Dec. 2nd was a great success. A total of 227 donors attended, and out of 100 new people donating blood during the afternoon, 85 were senior students or staff members. Helping to pass the time for those awaiting buses, were members of the School Band and singers who provided entertainment. school concerts There is an air of excitement at West Rouge Public School these days as girls and boys concentrate on the parts they will play at the Christmas Concert to be held Mon. Dec. 21st. It starts at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. All parents and friends are invited to attend. The Drama Club of Woodlands Centennial School are Presenting a play entitled "A Christmas Col- lage this week. The first performance took place Wed. Dec. 16th, with repeats on Thurs. Dec. 1',th and Fri. Dec. 18th. If you are lucky enough to read your copy of The Post in time, do try to get a ticket at just fifty cents, and hurry on over to the school. Starting times are 7 p.m. on Thurs. and 8 p.m. on Friday night. GREETINGS Happy Holiday Season Birthdays to Craig Mc- Donald on Dec. 18th and Sandra Crites on Dec. 22nd. Also to Michael Stockfish who celebrates on Christmas Eve; Julie Reed right on Christmas Day, and Nigel Mackie on Boxing Day Then comes Tara MacKay on Dec. 27th and F,ob Mac- Intyre, Sr. on Dec. 28th. Observing wedding anniversaries during the festive season are Jean and Ron Brownridge whose special day is Dec. 23rd, and Val and Ron McIntyre on Dec. 30th. SUCCESSFUL SALE The Handicraft & Bake Sale held on Sat. Dec. 5th by the 1st West Rouge Scouts & Cubs Mother's Auxiliary was most successful. The ladies, as well as the boys, appreciated the assistance and support they received from the community. SICK LIST Best "Get Well" Wishes to Jim Dalgarno who was injured in an accident recently and required hospitalization. Glad to hear Mr. Lee Farley is feeling better after a bout of the flu. Also very pleased to know Mrs. Jean Park, Mrs. Muriel Petts and Mrs. Dorothy Sparks are home from hospital in time for Christmas. Hope they continue to improve and enjoy good health in the new year. TOP AWARD Congratulations to the Pickering High School Cadet Corps, who recently won the Strathcona Shield Award. This is the highest honour awar- ded to a cadet corps in Ontario. COUPLES CLUB The Grace Church Couples Club combined their final event of the season - a Christmas Pot .Luck Supper - with a Farewell Pary in honour of Dorothy and Bob Sparks and family, who 'have moved from West Rouge and are now liv- ing in Scarborough. Mr. Sparks was presented with an attache case by the Couples Club, and the Senior Sunday School Class which he taught for many years, gave him a copy of the new edition of The Bible. CONDOLENCES Sincere sympathy to Phylis and Bill Rennie on the loss of Phylis' dad, Albert Giles, who passed away recently after a lengthy illness. Mr, and Mrs. Rennie and family would like to thank the many friends and neighbours who expressed kind thoughts and words of sympathy during their bereavement. BUSY SEASON Special Christmas events, planned by church, Square Dance News by Grace Robinson Lloyd Priest's lioneys n Bunnies and Dudes n Dolls were fortunate in having a visit from Dick Flem- ing, a caller from Boucherville, Quebec, during the week of Nov. 15th. Dick calls for five clubs in the Mon- treal and Upper New York area. He shared the calling with Lloyd Priest at both clubs when he presented some very good patter material and singing calls. Dick was staying in Toronto for awhile and just happened to be looking for a club to visit, it is certain that he will be very welcome to make a return visit at any time in the future. East Toronto Prome- nade is continuing to present some of the best dancing in the area at their Saturday night dances. Bob Wickers, Manchester, Missouri and Johnny Davidson, Hannon, On- tario both presented excellent club le -,el nights and the dancers certainly enjoyed both of these fine callers. Rounds were very well presented by Bob and Jane Jaffray. Peterborough at the W ickers dance and Bill and Barbara Cooper Port Credit at the Davidson dance. Final caller for 1970 will be Jerry Salisbury Long Island on Dec. 19th at Agincourt Col- legiate Institute. Word has it that the Toronto and District Square Dance Asso- ciation is making every effort to ac- comodate in the neigh- bourhood of 300 extra dancers, from their tremendously long Convention waitinglist so if your registration is in and you haven't heard from the Con- vention committee don't despair com- pletely for a little while yet - there is still some hope for at least a few of the many dancers who wanted to come to the 1971 Con- vention in Hamilton. Tree Decoration White pipe cleaner is wound around the top of a red Christmas ball, using two clean- ers placed one inch from the top for a medium or large ball, or one cleaner a half inch from the top of a small ball. The pipe cleaner is cut off at the point where ends meet, for- ming the border of Santa's hat. A thin line of glue is squeezed around the ball exactly where the cleaner was measured and on one end of the cleaner itself. CIL Household C e m e n t, which is packaged in a slim tube with a small pin-hole opening, is ideal for this purpose as it is as easily mani- pulated as a pen. Once the glue has been placed, the cleaner may be pressed onto the ball. Colored paper is cut for the eyebrows, eyes, nose and mous- tache and glued onto the ball from the bor- der of the hat. Another piece of cleaner is glued onto the ball from the border of the hat, around and under the face and back up tot he border again to form Santa's beard. school, senior citizens and other groups are taking place these days. We are aware of them, but with everyone in the throes of shopping and holiday preparations, including your re- porter, it is difficult to get details. Will try to get with it eventually. In the mean- time, if anyone has an item which could be in- cluded in West Rough News, a phone call would be most appreciated. Just call 282-87718. C. G. I. T. Good news for the girls in West Rouge! The C.G.I.T, is being re -organized with four lead- ers sharing the setting up of schedules. Commencing Wed. Jan. 6th at 7p.m. the C.G.I.T. will hold their first meeting at Grace Presby- terian Church, Port Union Rd. The program will include a demonstration of skin care and proper application of make-up by a well-known cosemtic firm. Coming up are more fascinating events geared to capture the interest of girls from 12 to 17. All girls in this age group are cordially invited to join the Canadian Girls in Training. How's that for a new idea in 1971, girls? LADIES CLUB Members of the West Rouge Ladies Cluj wrap- ped up the season in fine style with a Christmas Pot Luck Supper on Thurs. Dec. 10th. This gay event was held at the home of Mrs. Pat Williams Ridgewood Rd., where the ladies enjoyed carol singing, games and the exchange of small gifts. The highlight of the evening of course, was the delectable food prepared by these good cooks. The first meeting of the new year will take place on Thurs. Jan. 14th at West Rouge School. All ladies in the area are assured of a warm welcome. CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS During the year, there are times when writing up items for West Rouge News becomes some- what of a problem. Especially when there are many activitied taking place in the same week. And perhaps when it takes a dozen or so phone calls to track down a few pertinent details. At such times it isn't hard to become rather frus- trated and start to wonder if it is all worthwhile. Then, out of the blue comes a phone call from a complete stranger who starts off by saying something about the page being widely read, and wondering if an item can be included. Or a friend in another part of the neighbourhood takes the time to call and express apprecia- tion of a particular paragraph. Suddenly the sun shines again and all's right with our little part of the world. As the festive season approaches, I would like to thank all the nice people who have assisted and encouraged me during the past year. May your Christmas be Merry and Bright, with many good things coming your way in the New Year! C2BAY RIDGES RESTAURANT �%/�� y /839-7844 UII�W(J6 /K�f(I //�MMt In Bay Ridges Plaza (next to IGA Store) sz4iAf 9, e STEAKS a CHOPS e FULL COURSE MEALS (at reasonable family prices) e BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON e BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR 50 PEOPLE e TAKE-OUT ORDERS TRY OURSPECIAL BREAKFAST Bacon Or Ham & Eggs 75C Home Fried Potatoes From 6:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. OPEN 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. SEASON'S GREET IN GS TO PATRONS AND FRIENDS HIGHLAND CREEK PET & AQUARIA 398 OLD KINGSTON ROAD, HIGHLAND CREEK 284-6512 Serving ALL Pet Lovers In The Scarborough Area 284'-6512 All Pet Supplies For Your Pet At Christmas'~ Distributors For COUPLANDS Select Quality Dog And Cat Food - Recommended By Veterinarians And Leading Registered Kennels `' 0 Page 8 THE PAST Thurs. Dec. 17th, 1970 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays -WANT ADS Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE PAINTING b HOME HOME DECORATING MORTGAGES IMPROVEMENTIMPROVEMENTS QUEEN size continental beds. i j I s s s Brand new. Worth $179.00 sell SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- for ;95.00. Cash and carry. Li- teed paperhanging, painting. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Naw And Used I -----_quida--- 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. Gavle. - X.9-0180. nINNIM 11 Soles -Rentals - Repairs Adding Machine, - Furniture Its W. Dee Co. Div, of Agin, Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 NIGHT tables. Brand new. Un- Pafnted $8,95 each, cash andcar_ ANTIQUE collectors items. En- cyclopedia Britanica 11th edition Nailsea Amphora (genuine) con- verted to lamp.F-hdnne 282-3106. - APPLIANCES, refrigerator, elec- tric stove, automatic washer and dryer, good condition. 223-8880. ------------------------------- BOOK cases Unpainted. New $6.95 ry. Liquidators, 3368Yonge.488- each, cash and carry. Liquida- fidential arrangements may be 7911. tors, 3368 Yonge. _ 488-7911. made in your own home. Over 30 ------------- --- ------------------------------- years serving Metro Toronto and -- BUSINESS SERVICE POOL table, Geadzon, 4' x 8', area as Real Estate Brokers and ANTIQUES Brand new accesso ies includ- in Mortgage Financing. 24 hr. ed, $100.00 cash and carry. Li- phone service. 9uidaoors. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. DINNICK At DINNICK dome 18th t 19th Ce ----------- ---- PROFESSIONAL bookkeeping and ier+ry Pieces- "-""""-"--_-""- tax return service for the small oak furniture, paintings, silver- CONTENTS, unpainted chests, business. Reasonable rates. 284- Ichina glassware. All items dressers. bookcases, night 8993. .- -.,- --- - -. ..,. --------------- ..... ..r�..� ' mirrors. Cheap. Liquldaators. -- - -- -- - - 3368 Yonge. 488- , 911. ------------------------------- i BEDROOM and dining room, 9 MOTOR CARS 50 HOSPITAL, hotelmattresses. piece. Teakwood. 2 n'OMhs old. Brand new. 36", 39". sad 54" ________________ rhes Che L Y ap iquidntors. 3368 488- -------------- BEDROOM 7 pce. Rosewood, like --Cage- -------7911. new. must be sold. reasonable. ---^------- 241-6990. BEGINNERS set. boots, skis and ------------------------------ Christmas Poles. as new, $15.00. 291-45-5 'herb --------------------------- Decorations ___ CHRISTMAS Floral@, Table Cen- BUM bele new 30" ata, mattress ter$, Candle Holders, Door Swags L"NiCludMed $48.00. Cash mad carry, and Gdt Items. 267-3275. ------------------------------- TAMARACK Day Care Centre a FIREPLACES a CHIMNEYS 284-5248 19u rs. 3368 Yonge. 488 -Nursery School h. licensed. quali- - - - - --- n LEAKY -,Dents waterproded. 7911. LI'L Indian mid -batt 2.23 horse fled staff. transportarfon avW- Call anytime 284-4420. Metro -- -------�-- r. Good condition. 261-4832. able. Midland Ave.,northd gat se - °Owe � PETER FLICKE teed. E9t2. All work err -------------- ------- TUITION pard. Agincatrt 293-3152. _- Carpenter& Cabinetmaker `-" ""-------------- VING, Bet+ and family res, MAN'S Ocsega watch. brand new. ---------------------------- -- ehesterfieids, tables and lamps from never used. Value $200. will sell A-1 C o r p e n to r builders subdivI - model homsas sed for $165. 225-7453. QUALIFIED tutor. public school apsrtmants. ideal Imse gift ter year ------------- --------------- and high schcul. creativewrltleg, medd teem. Reasonable. like am' BLINK beds, wagon wheel, brand English language. classes for delivered. Park Creat Cametreciitn. new. 39" size, worth 5129.00. adults -4 children. 284-0656. bi-tm Wl $89.50. Cash and carry. L1- West Rotate area. gatdatots. 3366 Yosge. 488-7911. ------ -_----___-- ----------------------- ------ - - - --- PRIVATE twltson services Is APPLES FOR CHRISTMAS m"bt""1C languages and science* for all grades. Rtasoe- able race. 163-5300. Maclnte@k, Cawrtlead, Northern Spy and Rome Beauy- - - Bwahels, V - I. 8, 6 quart baskets Holmeswood OrchardsT.V., RADIO a HI-FI Finch Ave. East of Littles Rd. 282-8232 MON. A rw SAT. BAJtI.- S P.M. Apples f or Christmas If you art crock for an extra gift - one that witl show thoughtfull- to any receiver - make It apples. A good selection d Russets, De1nU- ors. Spys. Melatosh, Talman Sweets and Starts. Sold m bushels, 1/2 bushels and 6 quart baskets. Last chance for daincaow old fashioned bomsmade mincemeat (ideal for Christmas bakmv. apple felly. attractively gift wrapped for Xmas Sweet cyder, new laid eggs sad pun hoesy. OPEN DAILY 0 - 5 MON - SAT. ` CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD West Side Of Hwy. 48, South OFSteeles Ave. ORGAN SALE Pre Christmas Clearance. bigdis- countson floor models, demon- strators sad used organ; Ham- mond, Lowrey, Farflea. Terms. Lessons only $2.00. Neer reed organs from $179.50- New Elec- troauc Organs from$319.00. Oen Mon. thru Fri. 9 &. M. to lop. M. Saturday till 8 P.m ToroatoOrgan Centre, 5254 Yonge St., north d 401. opposite Wlllowdale Theatre. Parking. 222-651" or 222-6701. CHESTERFIELD suites by leading brand name manufacturers - every size, colour, fabric -mo- dern, colonial, and period de- signs -careful planned buying puts Todd Furniture out in front for selection _ quality _ styles and values. Trade in your o4- furni- ture for new at little cost to you. Buy from Todd. out of the high cost walla, plazas sadsbop- ping centres - 694-1121, Todd Furniture Showrooms, 745 to 761 Woodbine Ave.. at Gerrard St. "Todd 50 years reRutstion for Chesterfield Values. Openever- ings. ---------------- ------------- FACTORY CLEAROUT SAVE $2 - $5 sq. yd. on wall to wall or room size. Up to 50% onremnants. runners, t ovals. loo's to choose from. well known brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open every day from 9 - 9. Sat. till 6 p.m. 421-5220. BEDROOMS. - 11vtc>Q--roams and Spanish 9 pce, dining room. 2 - 39" continental beds. Stereo, co- lour T.V., drapes, several sizes, all 95" ltnsg, some rage and broadloom. Bar and matching stools. Black leather state and chairs, 2 matching recliners, cof- fee and drum tables with lamps. !23-5692 APPLES Triple 'IF" Orchard $1.75 Bushel Up Evenings & Weekends Brock Rd_ N., County Jt4- ell GIFTS For last minute gifts, extra dishes for holiday meals. replacement d missing Pieces to r urdinterser vice - CALL 282-4280 Sc -and lnavia n Furniture COME In and see our display of fife Imported dining suites, bedroom. cbesterflelds. coffee tables. lamps. etc. etc at re- duced prices. E. Henson Furni- ture, 19% Lawrence Ave. E., (jtst west of Warden) Colony Plaza, 753-2991. -------------------------------- G1RL'S clothing size 14, boy's clothing 8 - 10 and 14. Excellent condition. Snowmobile suit used once and brand new hockey equip- -men -t, size 10. 282-0694. BASINETTE and ail baby needs. Boy's and ladies' clothes. Eve" gown, mink stole, electric ap- pliancea, drapes. household needs. Very reasonable. 429- 3173. ------------------------------- BED Davenport, sleeps 2, seats 3, sells $65.00. Cash and carry. Llqudators, 3,&68 Yonge. 488- 7911. TOYS, kindergarten set, Johnny Seven helmet, Johnny Seven ml- crophone belmet, Gripdee Gra- vity, doll carriage - bed, dolls Singer sewing machine. 282-0694. ------------------------------- CONTENTS of home, 9 piece din - Ing room, Spanish chesterfield, drum tables and bedroom suite, portable T.V. console, 23" T.V_ also stereo with tape deck, ap- pliances etc. Must sell before . December 15. 223-8880. ^ Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custoni made If desired, floral arrange- ments It small unusual gifts. 267-3275. T.Y. REPAIRS SPICER & SON T.V. Service caLI@ $3.30. AM work gunt araeed ld Reeoadoa" 21" T V -'s $75.00. T.Y. Reatels. Colas r service calls $5.00. Drug your se: In a.1kl lave. 439-2870 15 Greenholme Circuit Scarborough HANK'S ELECTRONICS !, OT.V. O STEREO O COLOR T.V. O RENTALS Soles & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY 9toy 13, Kingston Road Licensed -- Trained Stoif Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 A.B.C. DAY NURSERY Markham Rd. & Eglinton Government licence Experienced Staff 439-3039 266-9755 DRAPES a - UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERIN6 From .00 Cedorbroe Interiors 50 Markham Rd. 438-1911 Kltchtas, Roc Rooms, Additions, Pomhee h Fences enc. Fret carpentry. m CUSTOM c tee roos. estlmasea. Lk. E 1307. aterrattow, addalo". special - 282 -3897 raft in -mist-Ans. 879-2042. SALES REGISTER I =SALES AUCTION SALE FINE FURNITURE i RUG STOCK APPLIANCES - COMBINATION STEREO SETS - PAINTINGS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC RUGS ANO INCLUDING : RESIDUE OF LARGE FUR COAT STOCK (ML LAR&. RACM WMT RARRN, LEATHER AS WK) ORDERED TO BE LIQUIDATED IN DETAIL SUNDAY, DEC. 20,1:30 P.M. Ey ESTATE UQLMATOK 7535 DANFORTH AVE. got Mo- Su. CONSISTING; W PART OF - - NAME BRAND BEDROOM AND Dmu. ING ROOM SUITES N SPANISH & PROVMICIAL DESIGNS 01. NETTS & KITCHEN SUITES - 2 A 3 PC. UV04G ROOM SUITES IN VARIOUS DESIGNS AND COVERINGS - BOOKCASES -- HAND CARVED LIVING ROOM TAKE GROUPINGS - VINYL DAVENO BEDS - MATTRESSES ALL SIZES - QUANTITY OF p14E GENUINE IMPORTED RUGS IN MANY COLORS AND SIZES - TABLE A HOOK LAMPS - ITALIAN MARBLE TAKES ETC. ETC. NOW ON VIEW - SUNDAY FROM 10 A M. TERMS? CASH - CHEQUES ACCBTED SA MENDELSON. AUCTIONEER 694-8160 O NURSING HOMES UPH01`,T*ER1NG HELP WANTED Chesterfield & Odd Chairs GUILD HALL Rest Home private Rebuilt and Recovered rooms, RN supervised -2112-7489; 261-6873 �-77M- PERSONAL 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. I ---- `- -`---- ------ `-`- LADIES' Need you floor, walla' furniture For Safe windows Cleaned? You'll have the lightest. brightest floors you've Some Antique Oak. Indian ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- g11e rugs. teed. H. Denelewskl--PL.5-085A chesterfield, vacuum cleaner, --_- -.------------------ -- fireside chairs. telephone stand, rr, irror, firescreens, paintings, 011 tent and cot ARTICLES WANTED 282-3108 afer6p.293-7612. aluminum gall BUSINESS ------------------------------ OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE KITCHEN suite, 5 piece, arborite, brand new. Sell for $29.50. Cash and carry. Lkpbl,tora, 3366 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- SPECIAL CLEAROUT PRICES Uncalled for chesterfields comm pletely rebuilt and recovered. Cedarbrae Interiors 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 HEAL boards, vinyl, white. Brand new. 30", 36" sed 39" sizes. $5.00 each. Cash and carry. Lf- 9uldAturs� 3368 Yonge. 488-7911_ PROPERTIES FOR SALE UXBRIDGE 15 Acres On Paved Road $1Srow.m Terms High land Overlooking Valley 282-5703 C.B. Irwin Real Estate ROOM FOR RENT RENTALS ROOM and board. T.V., parking, own room, friendly home, Shep- pard and Brimley. 291-4745. --------------------------- UNITED RENT ALL We Rent Most Everything. Sanders, rug shampooers, re- ducing equipment, wallpaper steamers etc. Alyn nkate,xc' anµ$•. 10 Tower Drive at Lawrence 759-7622 MOTEL unit available on weekly basis, T.V., phone and broad- loom. White Swan Motel, Scar- borough. 261- 7168. BIRCHAIOUNT & Lawrcnco, nicely furnished room parking, abstain- ers. 759-2611.... .71.n[[M IRMSM RRQYIR Bs 3rd CLASS STATIONARY ENGINEER TM •xoerlence In cemor!scor rs bcnetifs Rofsfk * shl", excetl.nt n nv R further IrMerfrNtb[t and Is ate an intarvi@w Phone 691-2181 Ext 16 Radiator Repair Man Experienced for Modern Shop Top wages for rWht man 291-4479 Full Or Part Time WORK YOUR AREA Salesman with car. World wide manufacturing sales organiza:lon. Possible commission earnings on sales, service and supplies. $150- $250 weekly or much more. In- teresning, challenging, remunera- uvc. 1'toni• \tr. K'itliam, ifil-?hi2. EMPLOYMENT WANTED LADY will do Iro" in own ). home. Reasonable. 284-7436. +nmlasRR�sgl .r Thurs. Dec. 17th, 1970 THE POST Page 9 G Second CLASSIFIED Page PROPERTIES PROPERTIESX11[�M[##aEl[#�rlt�M[,N[#,rl[,rl[#,r[ FOR RENT FOR RENT HOLIDAY SEASON GUIDE • .iVillage of Trees" GIFTS GIFTS CHRISTMAS TREES CHRISTMAS TREES v Would you like to lire in a superb apartment house that sift quietly in a natural wooded setting and pro- vides you with pleasurable living and only minutes to downtown. COME TO ARBRE VILLE The first thing you'll notice is the spaciousness with beautiful trees and landscaping. Than, there's the Out- side patio and a raised sundeck for browning under the em during the summer months. THAT'S OUTSIDE WHAT'S INSIDE ? Well, apart from one of the finest entrancE lobbteg and sumptuous broadloomed hallways, your luxurious Rahe starts with a rich, simulated oak doer and ends with a very private balcony. In-between—mon space. Walk-in donuts with floor -to -floor ceiling walnut doors. large living and dining rooms; a spacious, equipped kitchen with wiles of cupboard space and room for a friendly breakfast nook. Beautiful red oak parquet floors; black and white and color TV outlets; individual thermostats so you can dial your own comfort level. (Nail is delivered right h your door of course. RECREATION — You KME IT. For starters, how about a huge heated indoor pod situated beside sliding door: that it" out onto the patio—swim in comfort all year round; or separate "his" and "hers' saunas and change rooms; a fully equipped exercise roots; two full-sixe squash courts; 4 recreation moots for entertaining; a kaody variety shop and beauty salon. MEED MORE INFORMATION ►Irene 449-9090 - 449-9041 or drive to 1200 York Mrq. Reed—when it Resets the Dea Vagfy ►arkw4y lop. France off Sandover Rd 1. MEMBER e/ U.S.I. where tim Iving Is easy "The 1970 Women* Equal Opportunity Aa probiblisdisctim/nation because ot'sex or mantel status. with certain exception*. Since some occapatlons are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not Intended to exclude persons of etcher sex. Enquiries regarding this Aa should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau. Department of Labour. 74 Victoria Street, foronto 210. Telephone 3M-1537." FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Staff Medical Record LIBRARIAN R.R L. required immediately for modern 641 bedhospital. H.M.R.[. participant. New graduates from medical record training schools accepted. For Interview Appointment CALL 291-7482 Scarborough General Hospital personnel pool Switchboard Typist Experienced on call director and typing speed of at Ieost 50 wpm. required for this attractive position. Clerk Typist Mature accounting clerk with sound typing ltnowledge required immediately. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 '1l�cu� �°I(�ci4tltctu �°A� M. Edwards House of Fashion ;AGINCOURT MALL where your shopping is superlative. Open every night until 10 p.m 4 - .4444f G" FASHIONS LTD Your Christmas Fashion Centre Open every night BANQUET HALL FACILITIES THE ESSON PLACE licenced Christmas Parties - Receptions Individual attention given with, our beautiful hatidsy atmosphere at reasonable rates. 282-9651 ON LAWSON RD. PETS CATERING HRISTMAS ptnpples for sale, weeks old. Please call 291-51191. ------------------------------- GERMAN SHEPHERD mate pap - R e f i n e d Lady Wow Id Like pies. champion stock, excellent To Assist Or Fully Cater disposition, x-rsycd. Ideal Christmas gdt. 284-5233, even - For Luncheons Or Dinners des• 10-20persons. Small hoam wed- -- - - - ---- �• W— Hill. S"`b°`°°`" Carroll Kennels 282-4604 Cocker Spaniels, Poodles i Lhasa Apso for sole. I • FEMALE 146BELLAMY RD, N. HELP WANTED 261-4143 CHRISTMAS IS A TIME TAXIS OF JOY AND BILIS ACCENTLATE the joys, ellm trate the bills by becoming an AVON repraseaatt.c to your neighour- htod'Call now 893-9oj9orwrite: Mrs. J. Cunoeyworth, 149 Sheldon Ara.. Newmarket CLERK TYPIST Approximately 3 days per week. Midland and Steele:. Muss have own transportation. 293-4103 evenings 267-9572 Secretary Clerk Experkneed to typing including Ftnancual Statement. Partunte secretary to the Comptroller. O'Conn ,r - Elerm'on,]e % arra. Phone 751-1613 for appulntment Mr. Steffner Full Or Part Time BELLE RINGER ELECTROLUX otters a special deal Franchise to a qusiMedsales lady with her own car. tnterewing challenging, remunerative. Phone Mr. N'tllram. 461-2642 ATLANTIC Eastway TAXI /. e A"^" jq�/ f 7 44 282-1111 CHRISTMAS TREES To Give your tamely an---�Uxbridge utn otq. Choose and cut your own tree at SPADE- c MAN'S TREE ° FARM. '� SPADEMAN RE Open daily. o � XMAS TREE o` x FARM Road P I A u Goodwood m f To Stouffvilie To Claremont and Brougham Grower of the 1st. Prize Wining Tree 1970 Royal Winter Fair XMAS TREES Cut Your Own Spruce and Pine I L To R Ft. ONE PRICE $2.75 i 1/2 Mlle north of ,r; Hwy. and Green River. Markham Town Lisle -I,- Weekends. 294-0560 E VICE STATIONS Sauey i Gscc 1 EASTDALE SUNOCO - 1860 Ellesmere am ,�293-2100 f r.un the Marattr...cnr ir.c graft. BOB'S GULF Service Station IW warden 293-7021 Su4eR't Gw,rtuyt VAN ROSSEM'S B.P. STATION TAM O'SHANTER PLAZA 3561 Sheppard Ave. E. FLORISTS BEAUTY SALONS Flowers A V -At Staioa'i 6"1 fr'.r BELLE Beauty Salon Pastiches It Hair Pieces designed t caloured for you, 170:1 \::t.,. la Park 755-0883 =HELPNTED EMALE BEAUTY IiIDPUCANI nttpl Uut 1l a�urry C[CP�.r4•I abrtltrvy tie en Ac. sir ale ev stIncluding dlche and nqurw tvit xosrIaitra on a rrNcndr M hboerd will be ru, want FOR INTERVIEW CALL, ,MRS. LEBiRT 429.0211 SMITH -CORONA MARCHANT RYAIS DR.. DON MILLS -- O1eeltWty ErnWines SALON 0 TME SILVER MILE PLAZA EXPERTSVIN MICS i NAMPIECES 3489 Ringston 267-9661 HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Experienced Chef REQUIRED to manage kitchen in a new Nursing Home. References. Apply to Extenduare/Scarbor- ough Administrator_284_ 0146_ -- PART TIME PHYSIOTHERAPIST To work in a challenging geriatric environment. Contact Mr. D.E. WodehOuse Administrator Extendicare Skilled Nursing Centre 284-0146 For Christmas Zeude 314" 266-2251 2619 Eglinton E. Knob Hill Plaza Helen Blakely Flowers 8 Glenwarford Dr. Order Early For Christmas 291-2117 BROWN'S FLOWER SHOP Open every night from Dec 14. Also open Sunday Dec. 20. Metro Wide Delivery. 2877 KINGSTON RD. (At St. Clair) 267-9181 Proprietors Peter 5 Mary Obdam _.Im a IWUAU - 222-6751 O N MTrJ 222 9%S Ah- M.... c.s wtuoulw" 1m 4lM "TVItW Y.AG& ... I"NTm r ttse IRawasMs IME swasor in LTD SERVICE STATIONS SEASON'S GREETINGS Muhall's SHELL SERVICE slteu Car. of Sheppard and Warden 293-9401 KENNEDY EGLINTON SHELL SERVICE 759-6612 Open 24 lure. throughout the Holiday xason. V" DE GROOT Service Station 441, Kingston A-. 282-7231 Sauoa'i G"e from Staff and 3 Management STIRLING SERVICE CENTRE 4225 Sheppard Ars. E. FLORIST ELLIS FLORIST Ume early to solea your tleauri- '..: table cantres 11 wraabs. We .Z have a goad selection of ixMtd plants t dish gardens. Our -ire deadltne Is Dec. 22 for Eng - .4.14 t 2.lr- for U.S 6 : A. 3d& II J-4 • 4679 Kingston Rd. 282-0391 - 282-0335 3 Zenith 54020 For our Pickering customers A.H. Frost florist Special Christmas Plants and Fresh Cut Flowers 1540 Bayview Ave. 485-4431 FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS W s LTV 445 DANFORTH AVE. Toronto HO.3-1125 40�y (br1*SPN4 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 17th, 1970 14 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS HOLIDAY SEASON G '� 44 PLACES TO GO PLACES TOGO ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT in PENTHOUSE MOTOR INN 1625 Military Trail WEST HILL 282-1155 PROUDLY ANNOUNCE The Opening Of The Newly Decorated SHOT AND BOTTLE ROOM On Dec. 7, 1970 COME ONE - COME ALL Featuring BEAU STEWART And His Well Known Band PENTHOUSE MOTOR INN 1625 Military Trail WEST HILL 282-1155 Invites You To Celebrate NEW YEAR'S EVE WITH US PUBLIC ICE SKATING Sundays 1:15 to 3 p.m. ADULTS 50t CHILDREN 25t Heather Arena Tam O'SManter Golf & Country Club 2390 KENNEDY RD., AGINCOURT For information Call 293-4141 Get your friends together over the holiday season and enjoy a happy evening at O'CONNOR BOWL 24 Automatic S Pin lanes Snack Sar 1401 O'Connor Dr. 755-1231 .#"f Judde from Agincourt Bowl 14 DOWRY, Agincourt 293-6437 emp4fiwu 01 t%4e S""09 from SHEA'S CEDARRRAE BOWLING LANES Cedarbrse Plaza. Searhoroagh 131.0491 for rsservstbMs BILLIARDS 22 TABLES 1543 Victoria Park 755-0009 See "'S 6"1 from Aprils lanes Billiards 20 Modern Tables 1190 KEt%NEDY RD 755-9227 DEBBM'S TEAROOM, upstairs at CARD reader and advisor seeks 1960 Destorth. Expert readers. aD ANO 1a in your problems 1:30 - 10:30. 021-0116. ,site as love. marriage. business ----------------------- and heakh. One resting will con - Open 7rod of her great eekfrno 9 a m. 45"' w open . days a week frau t am. �G(N �rN 5 - p m. For aypoktctneeta tali s3!-bsso, To— o. -- - yt#�rtrytyt# 0 ne Man Rode In Washroom Rail commuters are the Canadian Trans - having a tough time port Commission to getting space on the order the CPR to put CPR's dayliner from on another car, but to Agincourt. date no answer to the Last Friday 170com- request has been re- muters boarded the 1 ceived. car train at Agincourt. On Monday another No passengers were 160 passengers boar - allowed to ride any- ded the 90 passenge-r where but inside the dayliner. train- Orku manrr _] The commur&-rs' &4"44 Gtlltu S Bluebird Bakery led in the oom washr! committee is meeting Delicatessen regularly to find ways WHITE SHIELD +142 Sheppard Ave. E. The commuters' of improving the rail RESTAURANT Wis1ea to extend committee tried to get service. Enjoy Holiday Dining • Wdor LaeKrnneE. WB G 1 Glittering Name (i[ rr.ne[.y) 759-6671 CO /u w[ c4at0 TE raw Harris Drive -Inn ' Tired of Shopping? FOR DIXIE LEE Go [ personalizes Gift o the FRIED CHICKEN COUNTRY STEAK HOUSE & TAVERN IAKi. UL r SLRVILi Relaxing atm3spbere. (langjetta- A typical Christmas the glue to flow evenly. 732 MARKHAM ROAD cilizies. For information earl - Eve scene -midnight - Use it as a pen to Next to Fire Hall. 2384 ER!int,n Air �.. north of Lawrence 438-1061 759 7962 mother and father write the name, and caught in a tangle of sprinkle bri ht litter ribbons, wrapping over the wets surface. paper, bows, name Allow it to set for a tags and tape! Sound familiar? few minutes, shake off Well. here's a novel the excess glitter - and you're finished! way to avoid the last CLEANERS minute wrapping Perhaps this Christ - dilemma. Wrap pre- mus Eve, there'll be sents in a plain, dark- time for "visions of Co �� colored paper and per- sugar plums" to dance CLE A * sonalize them by writ- in your head! Free Pick -Up 6 Deliver Ing the luck reci- pient 's name in silver CLEANERS or gold glitter. If busy tali 284-2484 This exercise takes An Idea a13KENNEDY RD. much less time than SCARBORO CLEANERSyou'd think' especially CILwhen when Colorful hangers can 4 STORES TO SERVE YOU &*_ Household Cement to be created by spray help you along. This painting wooden han- Free Pick Up And Delivery 759-4104 t r a n s p a r e n t glue gers in various comes packaged in a shades, and adding a 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPON slim tube, with a pin- ribbon or bow as trim - sized opening to allow ming. Christmas Decorations BY Gwen As the Christmas season nears we turn to decorating our homes with both nat- ural and aritficial material. Let's start with the outdoors. Outdoor lights ( never use the indoor bulbs outside) can be strung along the eaves of your home, draped artistic- ally on an evergreen or, failing an ever- green put the lights on thr tree you have on your front lawn, which could be a flowering crab. The bare branches strung with lights are most attractive at night. Spot lights may also be used to accent your home or the white birch tree. When you purchase a spot light, select a color that not only compliments your home for the holiday season, but can be used next summer to en- hance your garden. You can make a wreath for your door by using two coat hang- ers and wiring them so that they are about 2 to 3 inches apart. This means you have to undo Table Centre A merry merry-go- round makes an eye- catching ta`_le decora- tion. A dowel, shar- pened at ooth ends, is anchored in a base of plastic foam. Next, a foam ring is placed o•er the dowel to rest on the base and a cone cup of paper put on the other end of the dowel and sprayed with enamel paint. Ideal for the purpose are "Cilux" spray paints which are avail- able in 14 -ounce con- tainers in mandarine a.ocado, antique gold, Spanish blue, tur- quoise, melon and prairie gold. Felt or velvet streamers are then glued to the inside Df the cup at one end and to the ring at the other and the ring studded with sequins and beads, then topped with multi - hued Christmas tree balls in lieu of animals. one of the hangers. Then take short pieces of evergreen, cedar is excellent, and place it on the wire frame and use wire or strong thread and wrap it around the green and frame. Add another piece of evergreen and Wrap the wire or thread around that. Continue until you have the frame finished. You can add a bow, red plastic is ideal if it is exposed to the weather and leave it as is, or you can and Christmas decora- tions cones, etc. If you gather cones now, you will find them very tight, especially thr spruce. Place in a low oven 150 degrees, and leave for several hours and they will open for you. One of the easiest ways of decorating them is to take white shoe polish and rubdown the sides which will give a frosted effect. Door swags are very simple to make. You simply tie two branch- es of evergreen to- gether in the cen- tre with one end up and the other end down, place a bow in the centre and decorate as you please. Now, as we move in- doors, we have the warm temperatures to consider. Pine will stand up the longest, but spruce and balsam make the most sttract- ive trees to decorate, as well as to use in center pieces If you use them in arrangements spray with a clear plastic spray which helps to keep the needles on. It would be coo expensive to spray a tree. You can buy them painted and if you were ambitious I guess you could paint your own. However, the paint that the nurseries use is a special mixture and fireproof. I have painted branches for decorating and flat, in- door house paint works extremely well. U you like you could save the branches for an- other year. Plain tree branches painted and placed in a vase with baubles or gum drops are very attractive. If you have the room a larger branch with colored birds possible red cardinals on white branches is outstand- ing. Happy decorating! CASSETTES SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICE C30 - 770 C60 - 84C C90 - $1.13 C120 - $1.39 Hood Cleaner - 754 Mailing charges included. C.O.D. charges extra. Manufactured In Canada to Philips specs. and packed in poly hinged box with index card. LIFETIME GUARANTEE Send cheque or money order to - F & S MAIL ORDER CO. Box 245, Postal Stn "O", Toronto 375, Ont. IMPORTANT - add 596 Provincial Sales Tax in Ontario Mr. Kenneth Matheson, Essa Crescent, Fresident of the 'N,:st `:ore sociation is sh-,,wn on the left presenting an Honorary Lif in the Association to Mr. Norm Banning of Cobourg U-itariv, formerly of Vistula Drive. Mr. Banning is Past President of the West Shore Association f::rmer Chairman of the Civic Action Committee of the.West Shore and a former school trustee. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Two Killed In Claremont Fire Marlene and Dwain White, 11 and 12 res- pectively, were killed in a fire on Su. Dec. 12th which completely demolished their home. The Pickering Fire Department was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter White, 9th Concession, Clare- mont at 5:28 a.m. Sat- urday morning. Mr. White suffered Athletic Field by Carol Hughes Tenders were opened by Pickering Town- ship Council on Mon- day night for the grad- ing of the William G. davis Athletic Field and the proposed Moore Road Athletic F ield. Council remarked they were higher than anticipated and turned them over to the Parks and Recreation Direc- tor for his review and comment. Only one company quoted on the school, Tripp Construction, at a cost of $1020. and the quote on the athle- tic field at Moore Road was $29,970. Two other quotations were received for the Moore Road site, Dag - mar Construction quoted $25,330 and Miller Paving quoted $27,900. Aern� tbrist,"As burns to his back while Mrs. White suffered burns to her hip and back. Their daughter Bonnie also suffered back burns, while children Norman, Gordon, and Kenneth were not injured. The house was esti- mated at about $29,000 and there was damage estimated at $2,100 to the neighbouring house of Mrs. A. Fryer and to the store of $1,200. In all there were 25- 30 firemen at the scene, seven Pic- kering Fire Dept. vec- hiles and a tanker from both the Whitby Fire Dept. and the Ux- bridge Dept. The fire is under investigation by the Ontario Fire Mar- shall's office and the Whitby O.P.P. Appointed As Controller Appointment of Ralph Hestler as controller of Volkswagen Canada Ltd. has been announ- ced by Karl L. Bart hs, president. Since joining Volks- wagen in 1956, Mr. Hestler has hele various positions it the wholesale and re- tail sales depart- ments, as well as fi- nance manager it 1966. He reports to the company treasurer. An associate member of Chartered Institute of (Corporate) Secre- taries, Mr. Hestlez was awarded the 1962 E.G. Hardman prize of the institute in Lon- don, England for thesis on Company Law. Mr, and Mrs. Hestlez and their two children live in Locust Hill, Ontario. Visit Altamont Nursing Home Bay Ridges Kinettes, Kinsmen andtheirkids brought some Christ- mas cheer early to residents of Altamont Nursing Home in West Rouge on Dec. 10th. Young pupils of the Bay Ridges School of Dancing performed in a sparkling series of dance numbers and the evening was rounded out with carol singing, Santa's visit and refreshments and goodies served to the elderly residents. Thurs. Dec. 17th, 1970 THE POST Page 11 Ice Skating Added To Program Ice skating facilities will be provided at the new arena for child- ren in Pickering Township through the week as part of the Physical Education classes. Mr. Ward, on behalf of the Principals' As- sociation, asked Coun cil this week for con- sideration of a reduced rate of cost of rink time in order that teachers might include this activity as part of their course in Phys -Ed. He suggested a $10 an hour fee which the Recreation Director, David Bass said would be just about a break even factor. fir. Ward said he ap- proached the Township because he had heard the rink was available to mother and tots through the week as a source of revenue for the Township. He questioned if a five- day all -day arrange- ment was being util- ized or could part of the ice time "be used for school children of the taxpayers of the Township who built the arena. " He s aid he w as not suggesting the Town of Ajax or Pickering Village be included in this arrangement. Mr. Bass said other than the mothers and tots, they did have ice time for shift workers but pointed out the mothers were not tak- ing advantage of this facllity and asked if perhaps the press could give it a boost. He pointed out the arena manager, Tom Quinn was cutting back on Monday and Fridays activities in order to save on maintainance costs due to the lack of use but he felt a Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, time period from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. could be easily ar- ranged. Reeve John Williams said he hoped it would involve regular school days only, excluding school holidays to which Mr. Ward agreed. Councillor John Kru- ger remarked that if the facility was there and not being used he could see no problem in it and felt it was a matter between the Director and the schools and did not want to know anything more. However, Councillor Vic Rudik said a mo- tion should be passed otherwise other groups would be ap- proaching the Director for special rates and one group will look as good as the other group. Then he said Council "will be inthe position of deciding which group is more worthy of it." A motion allowing the use of the arena dur- ing of hours at a break-even cost to the public and separate school boards in the Township was carried. At a question from Mr. Quick , Mr. Ward said the rink would be used as part of the regularly scheduled physical - education classes and would mean a class would probably visit the rink once every two weeks for an hour of skat- ing rather than play- ing basketball or some other sport in the school. The cost of bussing the children and the ice cost would come out of a petty cash budget allowed schools for activities through- out the year. The agreement for ice time for the child- ren will end with the school year and will be on a yearly basis with the Principals' Assoc- iation having to make application again if they wish this facility the forthcoming year. The decision will then be ;used on whether or not the facility is available. �o Ciuto/�rcd Beautifully Designed Christmas Arrangements, Wreaths, Door Swags Or Potted Plants From Bay Ridges Florists Bay Ridges Plaza 839-2949 Give A Man A PIPE �ver 5 ShapesNe Can Smoke! From Which �G ��` 6""'tTo Select From $5.'s To 5150.00 1 ill TRYPIS PIPES 2450 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-8740 (Just Last Of Kennedy) Presenting SANTA at the 'Music Media" in Bay Ridges Plaza WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23rd. COME ONE - COME ALL GOODIES FORTH E KIDS SIT ON SANTA'S KNEE Your Local Record, Tapes, Play Back Devices And Instrument Suppliers. NOW AVAILABLE - LESSONS ON PIANO, GUITAR, ETC. 839-7933 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 17th, 1970 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �ASNFo IgE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR 1308 BASELINE ROAD HpME 942'61 -east corner of 939-5533 MEMBERS OF(THEtTORONTO REALLESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toron#o 699-1121 Apples At Christmas Rosy red skins and snowy white flesh make Ontario apples perfect for Christmas. Crisp, tart, tangy apples add color and eye - appeal to ap- petizers and trays of hors d'oeuvres. Slices of red -skinned apple decorated with SKI EAST REGION Bromont, Quebec Country home - weekends or week 465-2552 4R1 -F283 Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering. 839-2359 whole clo , es make a seasonal garnish to float i„ the punch cowl. To fill the punch bowl home economists at the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food suggest a spiced apple juice punch, served hot or cold. Heat apple juice with clo%es, cinnamon sugar, and thin slices of lemon. Another punch recipe comoines apple and cranoerry juice, a little cinnamon, and sugar to taste. MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE NEV ' EXPERTLY REPAIRED MECIUKi FIRM OR EXTRA F j R M 'Ay jE','v `_ ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 AJAX PICKERING MINOR- SOCCER ASSOCIATION extends Smoot It G"d To Its sponsors And Supporters. YOUR i HEADQUARTERS FOR GIFTS Join Our Loy -a -way Plan Fo, Men Handbags yen Shoes Slippers of ON For Women F Boots I G�ocq" Mason Shoes ch - Bay Ridges Plaza 839-34381 +W.:W.:W:W.:ff. a�ff :W. :ff. :0. :ff. ZW :I.:W and exercise the easy way with the 1,6441,31 E -Z EXERCISER SLIM GYM, THIN GYM or whatever you want to call it. FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN Young and old - for everyone! We also RENT C.C.M. Exercycles, Rowing Machines, Joggers, and Belt Massagers. MR. RENT-ALLS LTD. (Formerly Morningside Rent -Ails) 255 Morningside Ave. (At Kingston Rd.) West Hill 282-0711 & 12 Bay Ridges All Stars Scott's Chicken Villa ran over West Rougd 5-1 in an exhibition encounter, but were de- feated 3-2 by Markham and 5-3 by Bomanville in Lakeshore League Pee Wee Division play. Alan Dunning, Kevin Hillis, Chris Papatheodoru, Mike Lidsle and Jerry Durst scored in the West Rouge game, while David LeBlanc blinked the red light against Bomanville, while Joe Weidinger, the "Belting Blueliner" played a strong game in front of goaltender John McKay. The Colonels travel to Lindsay for a 4:45 p.m. game on Sat. Dec. 19th. Ajax showed P.M.A. Realty why they are con- sidered the class of the Lakeshore League Bantam Division as they swamped the struggling Realtors 6-1 and 11-0. Roland Felgemacher scored the lone Bay Ridges goal in the home and away series, while Mark Rogers and Gerry Vargo never stopped skating for Coach Clare Bond's club. P.M.A. Realty move to Bomanville for a 4:45 p.m. encounter on Sat. Dec. 19th. Certified Heating had an eight game unbeaten streak snapped as they dropped a 5-1 decision to an unheralded Lindsay squad. Keith McNally hammered home a Timmy Huleatt passout to Dunbarton Ecological Study by Jerry Kroetsch Early in October, Grade 13 students of Biology at Dunbarton High School went on a field trip, to study the ecology of Petticoat Creek. During this day -long trip, various types of ecology were studied. For example, such things as stream, climax forest, rotting log, swamp, pond, and grassland ecology were among some of the areas of study. The students were divided into different groups with each group having its own leader. The field trip was made under the guidance of the head of the Biology Department. Mr. Sajid Ali. On the whole, the day was a very productive one, as students learned much of how nature functions. As a result of out investigation, we discovered a lot of diseased trees in the area. The trip proved to be so successful that more such excursions are planned for the future. Miss Simone Pootmans observing slides pre- pared from swamp specimens. Easy Gifts Instant coffee jars and primed before can be converted into applying the spray. A gay i:)athroom jars by good primer to use is spray painting the lids CIL primer 130,131or with enamel and de- corating the sides of 132 in 14 ounce spray the jars with colored units, followed by an tapes. overall coating with Metal lids should be "Cilux" Super Gloss cleaned, and then san- or "Ciltone" Semi ded to roughen them, Gloss. account for the lone Bay Ridges goal, while Giles Diguer played a strong game on the Certified Heating blueline. Bomanville move into town on Thursday, December 17 for a 7 p. in. encounter with Coach Don McNally's crew. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant were bounced 8-3 by Cobourg and hammered 11-4 by Ajax In a pair of crowd pleasing Midget encounters. Tom Turner, Wilson McGill and Steve Burgess scored against the smooth skating Cobourg club, while Joey Kowal, Tom Williams, Danny Catto and Burgess counted in the Ajax game. Coach Shane Coburn's Hamburger Kings travel to A jax for an 8:30 p.m. game on Thurs. Dec. 17th. Regulations Discussed I by Carol Hughes Regulations for the use of snowmobiles in the Township were discussed in detail in a By -Law Committee Meetingcalled after Pickering Town- ship Council last week. The regulations and comments exchanged bet- ween the members are too numerous to report. However, as for the use of snowmobiles south of the 401, it is the intention of Council to permit she use in only two areas. One area is east of Rosebank to :Moore Road and the other on Frenchman's Bay. Frenchman's Bay has long been used by the local residents for ice fishing, skating and kids just playing around in that area. Also the tobag- gan runs from the West Glen park go out onto the Bay. This is where they are going to permit snowmobiles. If Council feels it is necessary to allow the use of these vehicles somewhere in this area to appease the local snowmobile owners, might I suggest they designate certain roads, seldom used, for this purpose where the snowmobilers and his machine are pitted against the automobile and nos some poor pedestrian. In my opinion it is ludicrous to ban them from the roads, which ff anywhere, they belong, if there are no trails handy, and allow them on the Bay which is pure ice under the snow (when we have snow) and expect not to have a tragedy there. Not to be overlooked also is the open ice at the neck of the bay which claims one or two cars each year, now possibly a snowmobile this year. At least if the vehicles are on the road, the driver is aware of his situation and must ob- serve the rules and regulations of the road. In everyone's safety I urge Council to reconsider this decision. Mo6 ATTENTION OWNERS far Holiday Special $1.50 •? BELTS *ADJUST ROLLER BRUSH •NEW LIGHT BULB •CLEAN R CHECK ENTIRE MACHINE Kirby Distributing Co. 3553 ST. CLAIR AVE. E. I.Scarborough 264-3426 BRADLEY'S PAINT & WALLPAPER now located at 6731 KINGSTON ROAD AT SHEPPARD, HIGHLAND CREEK 282-0961 IS MOVING SOON to 37.4 OLD KINGSTON RD. HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA Watch This Paper For Grand Opening Date.