The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1971_04_29DEL'S AUTO The Nautilus ' 104 per+copy SERVICE 6515 Kingston Rd. Published by Watson Highway 2 PublishingCompany Hi Ltd. 60Kingston Road P O tte ry EveThursday Highland Creek COMPLETE REPAIRS Supplies Second Class mail reg- TO CARS AND 484.1171 istration number 1645. TRUCKS $4 per yr. by moil 8075 J Vol. 7 No. 17 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 29th, 1971 PICKERING 130.sf formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Land. Proposal Shown To Residents by Carol Hughes The Pickering Township Council gallery was filled to overflowing Monday night to hear the latest proposal from the Metropolitan Toronto Region Conservation Authority involving lakefront property across the southern end of the Township. Following a vC-. su:.cessful sea_ A. nc;L: g Lt:ag"c nom, Banquet at the Plaza Restaurant, 1:..'.;a ___:.Lly. The League i_ -ampions are pictures receiving their tr ,phy from League Fri_.: ;; f,ete Watts. They are: Z)teve Barry, Ajax; Joan "I humson, Ajax; Jack I rail, Ajax; Ester Schur p. W hitby; John Craig, Ajax and Ed Armstrong, Pickering Beach. ( Photo - Bob Kipfer) Ontario South N.D.P. candidate Bob Wing attended the recent N.D.P. I-edc-rai conventiun in Ottawa. He is shown here with T.C. Douglas who was honoured for many years service to the CCF/NDP. William McLean, the Administrator for MTRCA, outlined briefly the acres of proposed land acquisition supported in detail by large area maps behind him. It consisted of property between the lower Rouge and Petticoat Creek; east of the Creek acquisition of individual lots; the Frenchman's Bay waterlot and all lands on the east side south of Wharf Street, including those on the south side of Wharf Street, plus land which the Township recently bought in the northwest corner of the Bay which is mainly marsh area; the two spits of land closing the Bay area; land east of the Hydro lands, a large parcel of land plus individ- ual lots over to Duffins Creek; Pickering Beach area lots south of Ladeview Blvd.; land east of Shoal Point Road; land to the mouth of Car- ruthers Creek, plus waterfront land to theeast- ern extremity of MTRCA's authority. Mr. McLean stressed these lands would be bought up by the Authority when they came on the market. "There is presently no plan forex- propriation", he said. Reeve John Williams allowed questions from the gallery and in particular questions from the rate- payer association groups in attendance. Many questions were the usual "why does the Authority have to take my property ?". over- looking Mr. McLean's statement that the author- ity would merely buy it at a market value price, if and when it came up for sale. Several residents said they were concerned with the value of their property when the Authority bought the property next door to them, on that basis, and H the Authority would maintain the acquired property. Mr. McLean said it was their usual practice to tear down the building and that there was a scheduled maintainance program for lands ac- quired. Reeve Williams said rather than property de- valuating when it became known the Conserva- tion Authority was interested in it, the opposite happened. He said one local resident had found re -financing for a mortgage he previously had not been able to get, prior to the Authority's interest in his land. Mr. Williams pointed out the residents had "a built-in buyer". Mr. McLean said $724.111 had been allotted in 1971 for these acquisitions and the project would definitely take place over an extended per- iod of time when financing became available. He further stressed this proposal must be first approved by the Township of Pickering and then sent to the Ontario Municipal Board for their approval before it can be implemented. Several questions were raised by people in the Frenchman's Bay area. One resident wanted to know in the Pickering Harbour Company had been approached about the Frenchman's Bay waterlot, to which Mr. McLean replied they had not been formally approached. Another questioned if the P.H.C. sold out to the Authority, would it include Sandy Beach road, and the easterly spit of land owned by them. The resi- dent asked if the road, now private with large chain link gates across it would be thrown open to the public at that time. Mr. McLean said in all likelihood, the road would be kept in the same manner as it is at present, until at the least the majority of homes were acquired and some development had taken place. Another resident asked what would happen to his water right, which was written into his deed, that he had access to the Bay, although his pro- perty would not come under the lands to be ac- quired. It is across the road from the shore- line north of Wharf Street. He was assured if the water right was written into his deed, it Would be preserved by the Auth- ority. "We cannot take away your right to access," Mr. McLean said. A resident from Squires Beach questioned why the Authority needed all this property since they did not develop what they already had acquired. Mr. McLean said the provincial government had decreed Lake Ontario to be a major resource area and as early as 1962 a waterfront plan (Cont'd. on Page 10) i Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 29th, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WA rSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Wants Old Western Records Dear Editor: We wish to appeal to your readers for help in a program to preserve Canadian history. Many settlers in the Canadian West came from the older provinces, so the Glenbow-Alberta Institute of Calgary is now trying to discover, any old records which might exist among eastern families. Items such as diaries, letters, photographs, drawings, political or business papers, and arti- facts dealing with the west are probably lying in many attics in your area. Some may deal with the fur traders, Mounted Police. missionaries. railroaders or ranchers. while others may be letters from relatives who homesteaded on the prairies. U such items are sent to Glenbow, they will be preserved and made available to historians. Glenuow has two museums, an art gallery, liorary and archives devoted to this purpose. By knowing our past, we hope that people will understand their country and have greater pride in being Canadians. If any of your readers have western items or know where they may be found, we hope they will write to Director of History, Glenbow- Alberta Institute. 902 - 11th Avenue, S.W., C algary 3. Hugh A. Dempsey, Director of History. Caustic Comments by Bob Watson "Justice" A news report in from Cleveland Ohio last WL W Joseph Brant Senior Public School students M@Lria Power, 12, of Coronation Drive, and Ruth Dollis, 13, explain an exhibit during the tour of the new school, to Martin O'Connell, the Member of Parliament for Scarborough East. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Ottawa Assisting Most Canadians have been very carefully at- tempting to carry out the federal governments' anti-inflation program for over a year now. During that time, the federal, provincial and municipal governments have allowed salary+ in- creases much larger than the "hold the line ' six percent guide line (except to postal workers). Of course, all this while these governments have exhorted private industry to hold the line. And at the present time clerical and secretarial employees in government jobs are earning more then in industry! Now. Ottawa has decided to kick inflation another notch onwards. First, we have a proposed 8 -cent first class mail rate. From 6 cents to 8 in our calcula- tions is a 33% increase. Where is the guide line now? This cost will go directly to private indus- try creating -more pressure on prices. Not only that but the private mail carriers who have stol- en the choice business from large companies can make even more headway in their solicita- tion of private delivery. This is what is causing a great deal of the deficit in the post office -- not the price of the stamps. And now we have a new pay scalefor Members of Parliament. With our pen we can calculate that $18.000 to $26,000 a year is about a 3W, increase - hardly conforming to the wage guide- line of six percent. ,itlation We could work up a good argument on why we think M.P.'s need more pay. But if everyone is going to curb his or her appetite for more out Of the economy so we can ride over this critical economic time, then M. P.'s will have to tighten their belts down to six percent as well. The economy seems to be rolling along nicely now, despite steady media reports of how many unemployed are now draining tax dollars. But these two announcements - postage rate increase and M.P. salary rises -should encourage unions to demand more wage increases and should en- courage corporations to raise their product prices. This newspaper favors attempting to guide prices and wages, but if our federal government isn't prepared to hold the line itself, then no one else can be criticized for putting on the pressure for more money. If Ottawa wanted to really help this economy it would encourage the "little man" to spend his savings, recently reported to be $900 million in the chartered banks. But high unemployment and uncertainty among investors is not the climate for advancement in the ecnonmic sector. Sometimes one gets the impression that after a year or two in Ottawa, the government leaders lose touch with the stark realities of life in the "real country"! week, has some interesting suggestions for local justice in this area. A youth, aged 19, who was being issued a traffic summons, decided to call the police officer a lot of unseemly names as well as the current popular terminology of Teachers' Strike <. pig.. When the youth got to court, last week, he The possible strike in the current "work to pleaded guilty and apologized for his behaviour. rule" by secondary school teachers will not However, the judge decided to fine him $600 find too many non -teacher taxpayers in sym- and a 30 -day jail sentence, but suspended all pathy. but S200 of the sentence and instead, told the In an economy which is barely rising, the tea - young man that he had to spend three hours in chers, whose salaries come directly out of a pig pen at a local farm. The youth was local taxes, will hardly find other groups in the then taken to the farm to spend his three hour community too keen on spending 7 or more per - stint in the pen feeding the pigs corn. The cent in pay increases for the teachers. A begin - judge, :,eing a fair man, also banned the press ning elementary school teacher still has the best from the farm so that it wasn't turned into a deal in pay for students leaving high school as "Roman Circus". The clean-shaven young man against office workers or other groups with said he was no hippie radical but he admitted this kind of training. But when it comes to sec - that he deserved the punishment and he spent ondary school teachers who must have a some time discussing things with the farmer as university degree, it would seem that, Con- well as the officer in charge of his punishment. sidering all of the ramifications of the job, the This type of punishment seems to us to be a teachers are not poorly paid. better way of dealing with people who wish to In any event, regardless of whether teachers lean on our established police force. As the feel poorly paid or discriminated against, judge so correctly stated, a jail sentence would the public is not in a mood for paying out more have done nothing to improve this young man's money at this time. And the teachers complaint method of dealing with the law. The judge in against the provincial decision to restrict local sentencing him to the pig pen, said that he wan- school boards budgets, can hardly be accepted tet; him to be able to distinguish between a pig now, when for some years, education has been and a policeman and also to indicate to the young taking a big bite out of everyone's taxes. rna.-. th3t )urt, c.,uld be hur,. r_)u- as well. While we may agree that the provincial way of Ping Pong president.. However, we trust that Mr. Nixon will not place too much on the line in the way of bets on the We notice that President Nixon of the United outcome of such a game because we understand States ha, accepted honourar} membership in that the Chinese are very good at ping pong. the United States Ta.)Ie Teiinis Assueiation and It would also be nice: if the Chinese would stop it is not hard to visualize that 1971 might still educating their children to hate imperialism see a match oetween Mr. Nixon and the Chinese and start to teach them ping pung instead. cutting budgets is not very good, and, in fact, is far coo late, we cannot agree that taking strike action or slowdown methods is a proper way for a professional group to indicate its displeasure with the provincial government. Perhaps the teachers could bring forward sug- gestions to indicate how a school board could trim its budget in order to take some of the heat off local taxpayers. In Scarborough, the school board asked its teachers for sugges- tions in this way but did not receive any which would alleviate the situation. We must commend the high school teachers who have this week decided not to strike. This, at least, indicates that secondary school teachers are responsible in their way of exerting pres- sure on the system. We are not selecting teachers as a particu- lar group in the community who should curb its appetite for more. Construction workers seem to be reaching into the dizzy heights of ridiculousness in asking for even greater de- mands than any other group. It would seem to us that the sooner the various groups face the cold, realistic economic situation of today and begin to bargain in a realistic way, the sooner the economy's "heat" will diminish. At the same time, we would strongly suggest that all levels of government trim their own budgets and contribute something to the heat cooling process besides words. It seems to us that the various government levels - all three - have created greater pressure on in- flation than even private enterprise. . . . . . 1. 9 / .. rItiiit ,iljIIlll The Ladies High Average award in the P.M.A. Rea;z.- went to Lil Halle of Rangeline Rd., Pickering Beac'r- Making the presentation is League sponsor Joe of i .%!.A. RCalty. ( Photo - Bob Kipfer) Child Safety Week May 1st to 7fh Child Safety Week 1971 is aimed at bringing to the atten- number one killer of boys and girls -- ac- cidents --and what can be done to prevent them. •'It is appalling that more children are kil- led in accidents than die from the major diseases," J.C. Thac- kray, President of the Canada Safety Coun- cil said in his cam- paign message. As a result of acci- dents, there were 1,804 child fatalities In 1969. Further, thou- sands of children were injured both physically and emotionally, many being permanently disabled. Take pedestrian deaths. In 1969, 527 children or 38.8 per cent of all pedestrian fatalities were killed by motor vehicles.. The finger is gener- ally pointed at the driver. But lack of safety training can also be a big factor. Most of the 102 child- ren aged one to four killed in traffic ac- cidents were pedes- trians. Many were wandering around by themselves at the time of the accident. These very young children have not even had the advantage of any road safety train- ing at school. Even worse is the fact that the benefit of such school traffic training as Elmer the Safety Elephant on children Is often negated by the bad a xample of parents. Drownings took the lives of 370 children in 1969. Of these, 115 were tots between the ages on one and four. The r e s p o nsibility of adults for these accidents is even more demonstrable. Leaving such young children to roam near water at such a young age is an invitation to tragedy. The Canada Safety Council empha- sizes that there is no excuse for these deaths which are en- tirely preventable if parents and guardians accept their respon- sibilities. Parents also have the duty of making sure their children can swim. The 241 deaths of children by drown - Ing in the age 5-14 category in 1969 shows that many parents are abdicating their es abdicating their res- ponsibilities in this area of life. While poisonings were down the list as child killers, poison control centres at Canada's hospitals list it way up as a cause of accidents requiring hospital care. Again in 1969, 35 children between the ages of one and four were poisoned. Most Of them got their hands on drugs and the most common cause of poi- soning is the headache pill. Once again, the fin- ger points to the parents and guardians These lives would have been saved if parents kept drugs and poi- sonous householdclea- ners out of the reach of young hands. The high toll of Cana- dian children taken by accidents can be re- duced only if adults accept their respon- sibility for the safety of the nation's boys and girls, the Canada Safety Council says. Thurs. Apr. 29th, 1971 THE POST Page Students Needed For Cleanup ? ' Approval for hifing 106 students this sum- mer as part of the pro- vincial government's project SWEEP - Stu- dents Working in an Environmental En- hancement Program - was given on Apr. 21st by the executive com- mittee of the Metro- politan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. Designed to provide summer employment for some 2,000 stu- dents, the project is being equally admini- stered by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, and the Department of Energy and Resources Ma- nagement. '17 he students em- ployed will be 18 years of age and over. Conservation autho- rities across the pro- vince will emply stu- dents under this pro- gram, with the govern- ment departments co- ordinating, supervis- ing and funding the program, as well as acting in aliaisoncap- acity with other bran- ches of the govern- ment. Work projects ac- ceptable under S W EE P will involve work such as: -clean-up of solid wastes such as litter along streams and lakeshores, along rural roads and at un- official dumping places; -clean-up and main- tenance of conserva- tion areas, over and above normal pro- grams, with particu- lar emphasis on small areas which are nor- mally unmanned. The MTRCA would employ three senior supervisors, 10 fore- men, 90 labourers and three clerical staff to make upthe total of 106 students. Provisions will also be made for 10 vehicles to trans- port the work crews. The area under MTRCA jurisdication would be broken down into three separate zones. Zone 1 would take in the conser- vation areas of Boyd, Black Creek, Wood- bridge, Humber Trails Cold Creek, Oak Street, or phone 365- Ridges, Lake St. '17716. george, Milne and Bruce's Mill. �a ? WE ARE ii 0 2 Zone 2 would take in7, . A w IN CANADA the properties in the 1 western portion of the CongralOGticrns to Onto of the watershed un- r i o Au+on,cb:le Urn;tcd der the Authority's ! 6C only dcc:cr inn' jurisdiction and three t o:io to sell more 1971 1 crews would operate Chrysler b u i l t vehicles from the Clairville rhon Paul Willison. conservation area. 1 WE'RE: TRYING FOR They would be invol- ' Fl�ST rLAC:— ved in work at Claire- ville, Hear Lake, Al- With our cost openly dos - bion, Palgrave, Glen p!i, ,7d in the showroom Haffy, Bramptonchan- anu ,o::; aric_s ;usr a nel, Nashville and Bol- trrction over, and wih su- ton reservoirs, and adjacent roadways. 1 ccurtc: car; o:•,� t r u l y Zone 3 would consist rcc und,..onca u:cc cars. of the eastern portion of the watershed area,``. with three crews operating from the Greenwood conserva- tion area. They would work on projects in the Greenwood, Clare- 1" r i mont, Lower Rouge. Glen Major, Petticoat Cree!c, and Duffin I FOR CHRYSLER Creek conservation areas, as well as the EGLivTCN ,t,":T £A$T OF Pickering flood plain THE CCN � ALLEr pc. a,.w,\r lands, Frenchman s Bay M�E.•,,� area and adjacent ,w�: roadways. '• �'i �r,wrr Students interested in employment with i SWEEP should obtain r IIKi�F:; applications from the t Service 757 1135 Department of Energy 1 Parts 759 4145 and Resources pian- I So . s 759-4137 agement, 880 Bay FOaD MARM W&T .2 louse N i l I s just east Of longe Bridge Iqq�& AD Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon 1 lb. pkg. 39C Uric* Fresh Gre4e A' loose doz. large Eggs carton your (i°Z- 39` California Fresh Strawberries 3 boxes S' 00 No.l California Tender Fresh Asparagus I lb. 49C FAST FUDDLE,=DUDDLE /. v �-J MUDDLE 1 (uddle $30 ea.) From $15 - $20 - $26 - $29 Each (Reg. $30 to $59 Each) BUDDLE 2 (uddle$50 ea.) From $34 - $39 - $43 - $49 Each (Reg. $69 to $98 Each) SELLOUT PRICES $59 - $69 - $19 Each (REG. $135. to $195. EA.) By LEO MALLET OTHER ARTISTS - AT SIMILAR SAVINGS - FUDDLE SALE ENDS MAY 9TH. l�/� LANPSCAPES a SEASCAPES a MOUNTAIN VIEWS • STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND �u J J' SPAIN a IMPRESSIONISTS a NUDES a STILL LIFE • CANADIAN WINTER SCENES *ANIMALS 619Ca'QrU European & Canadian Artists - Super Discount Prices $15. To $275. Each (Gallery Price To $550. Each( /em! %%OGl s 17T!1 OPEN SUNDAYS a He 1 0 12 Noon - 9 p.m. •. . • Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 29th, L971 ' Interested In Entering Miss Scarborough Fair Contest? Just fill in the Entry Form at right and send a photograph. DELUXE STAIR CUSHION LIMITED 50 PRODUCTION DR., SCARBOROUGH 489-4315 FREE DRAW PRIZES 1st - SET CUSTOM STAIR TREADS 2nd - 4 x 3 OVAL 3rd - 10 FT. VINYL CARPET PROTECTOR Children Not Eligible VISIT OUR BOOTH #13 'M�A� fiatt�ara AUTO GLASS LIMITED 'THE GLASSMEN OF ONTARIO" WINDSHIELDS PLATE AUTO GLASS UPHOLSTERY Come Visit Our Booth SEE TELEFUNKEN STEREO COMPONENTS Famous Throughout The World At Booths 30 8t 31 CLIFFSIDE SONIC TV & RADIO LTD. 267-9852 1 ENTRY FORM 1 1 1 1 Miss Scarborough Fair Contest 1 1 1 1 1 Sponsored by The lions Club of Agincourt 1 1 r 1 1 1 r 1 Name r 1 Address _ r jTelephone ---------- ------ N -------------------- r . r 1 � 1 Date of birth 1 1 1 Height Weight __ 1 1 1 1 School or kind of employment 1 1 - 1 1 Hobbies or interests 1 1 1 1 1 1 _ r Entries must :ie in icy midnight Sat. May lst .1971 1 � 1 Send entry form and photograph to - 1 1 r 1 Miss Scarborough Fair Contest ; 1 1 1 1 Boz 111, Agincourt, Ontario 1 r r ----------------------------------------------� Are you going to Scarboro Faimr? Agincourt Lions are sponsoring something exciting fair in Scarborough May 6, 77 80 9, Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Road. Come to a Home show Trade fair Sportsman's show Beauty Contest new a big at Centennial All wrapped up in one big four-day event. One hundred exhibits will be showing everything from swimming pools to stereo and TV sets New products • Prizes galore • Entertainment See Miss Scarboro Fair crowned! See it happen! Help it happen at Scarboro Fair! Have fun and help out. Agincourt Lions will put all proceeds to work for the good of the community. Remember these dates: May 6th, 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. May 7th, 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. May 8th, 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. May 9th, 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Admission - 504 SCARBOROI-GH CENTENNIAL CENTRE E 1967 Ellesmere Road Scarborough, Ontario Could You Wotdd you like atwo- trip to for two to Maj - week all expense paid orca, Spain? iTelephone 293.7191 AGINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD. I FUEL OIL OIL FURNACES DEHUMIDIFIERS POWER HUMIDIFIERS AIR CONDITIONERS 4380 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST. AGINCOURT SEE Artistry In Colour Photography by CORAL STUDIOS at Scarborough Fair Special prices on Wedding Photographs - booked at Fair. Lagoon City VISIT US AT THE SCARBOROUGH FAIR Fully Serviced lots, Homes & Cottages. 10% DOWN 491-7924 SEE PHILCO FORD COLOR TV & STEREO Highest Quality & Lowest Price Best Value AT CLIFFSIDE SONIC TV & RADIO LTD. Booths 30 & 31 267-9852 VAUGHAN NURSERIES 3444 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT Come Visit Our Booth At Scarborough Fair GLEN CEDAR GOLF CLUB COME VISIT OUR BOOTH AT SCARBOROUGH FAIR COME SEE DUAL HIGHLY ENGINEERED TABLES & CHANGERS At Low Low Prices CLIFFSIDE SONIC TV lli RADIO Booths 30 & 31 267-9852 Be Miss This is the first prize In the Miss Scarbor- ough Fair Contest, which is one of the high - lights of Scar - boroughs first Fair, to be held on May 6th to 9th at Centennial Arena, 1967 Elles- mere Rd. The semi-finals will be one week from to- night on Thurs. May 6th. There is stilltime to enter and all un - Tender Awarded by Carol Hughes The tender for watermains on Liver- pool Road between Highway 2 and 401 was awarded to Donafrio Construction at a price of $13,149.83 for cast iron pipe or $12,841.83 for asbestos pipe. On a suggestion by Councillor Ron Chat - ten, Pickering Town- ship Council agreed to let the Township En- gineer choose the type of pipe he feels best suited for the job since the difference is price is slight. An estimate of $12.000 was made for the job originally. Councillor Don K i t c h e n questioned why the Engineer was not in attendance, since Council had pre- viously decided all concerned be present at future openings of tenders to avoid the confusion occurring lately. Clerk Doug Plitz said the tenders were only received Monday afternoon and it was too late for the engineer to rearrange his evening. This pro- cedure will be followed in future whenever possible. league Winners The following were the winners in the various categories of the P.M.A. Realtors Bowling League of Ajax and Pickering. High Average Win- ners were Lit Halle and Bill Johnson, High Triple, Sheila Thom- soa and Wim Schoep, High Single Myrt Arm- strong, and Pete W acts. The High Triple H/C were scored by Gloria Chafe and Pete Halle while the High Single H/ C awards went to Elva Trail and Gil Kennedy. The Champions are pictured elsewhere in this paper and those winning consolation awards were Pat Jar- vis, Jerry Crosier. Elva Trail, PCLe Watts, Myrt Arn-t- strong and Keith Lo- paz. Thurs.';Apr.'29th�,1R71-SNE PO%T 41jtge5'319' ScarboroughrFai? ' ']t If);d ;►.� 1111-1 ftp1,;tvI ii .0t., married girls over 15 to enjoy the continu- take place on Saturday years are eligible. ous entertainment by night, May 8th. Admis- Applicants must fill marching bands and sion to the Fair is 500. in an entry form, ac- clowns. Don't miss Scarbor- companied by a photo- The crowning of Miss ough's first Fair! Plan ,graph of themselves Scarborough Fair will to attend. and deliver same to i Bob Watson, T h e News, Box 111, Agin- court, Ont. by mid- night Sat. May 1st. This four-day event sponsored by the Agin- court Lions Club will have attractions for all ages. The Fair will be a combination home, trade and sportsman's ,show. The public will have a chance to win many prizes donated by the exhibitors and BE SURE TO SEE THE MOST ADVANCED TV SYSTEM IN THE WORLD Zenith Chromacolor Series Highest Trade -In Offers Ever AT CLIFFSIDE SONIC TV & RADIO LTD. BOOTHS No. 30 & 31 267-9852 mB rux � ` FINLUX SAUNA CO. LTD. 163 Willowdale Ave. S222-5445 atch for the Cabana Bonanza from TIRIUX on display at the SCARBOROUGH FAIR MAY 6-9 at Scarborough Fair Braddock Optical incites you to discover "What's New in Eyewear fashion and Contact Lenses!" Icy" — • MODERN FRAME STYLES '71 • OPTICAL LENS DEMONSTRATIONS • SUNGLASSES '71 J •EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT CONTACT LENSES... BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK On hand for information and consultation: MR. JERRY WHITE - OPTICIAN MR. DITER SHULTZ - CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST Braddock Optical CIPTICARE CENTRES (D CENTENARY PLAZA - 2816 ELLESMERE RD. SCARBOROUGH PHONE 282-2030 B Page 6 THE FOST Thurs. Apr, 29th, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays .WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 EFOR SALE FOR SALE HOME HOME EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS DICTIONARY. Webster, library • • • Size, brand new, still in box. Cost new $45.00, will sell for New And Used $15.00. Also adding machine, Vic- -The L970 Women's Equal Opportunity Aa prohibits discrimination tor, slightly used $100.00. 964- because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since 5alas - Rentals -Repairs 2820. some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one Adding Machina s -Furniture - --- - """"- --""'- - R. W. Dee Co. Civ. rf Agin. Bus. N'ach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 CONTENTS of bedroom and dining room suites, both teakwood. Hardly used. Bookcase, very rea- sonable. 241-6990. SMALL boat with trailer $100. FIREWOOD - mixed $18. maple 345 Friendship Ave., West Rouge, $22. birch $25. We deliver. 291- 282-3183. 390'. RAINBOW BROADLOOM DISCOUNT STORE Wholesale And Retail Up To 50% Discount On Remnants Rugs, runners and ovals. Wall to wall Installation. Serging, Fringing Repairs of all kinds in our own shop. Compare our prices anywhere. 421-5220 1938 DANFORTH AVE. 1!/2 Blocks West Of Woodbine) CAPE, orange wool, lined- size 10-12, $8.00. 282-7448. ORGANS, oig savings, annual in- verxory clearance sale New and ►ceecr`AFseMiElect al starts Wed. Apr. 21. Very Large ssMaio - Bay tnow and Save. Terms. Lsssow only $1.00- Meet and bear Joe Carlo Sat. Apr- 24- Taronto Organ Centre, 5254 Yottge St-, Will:rwdale, 11/2 mile. north of 401 opposite willow Theatre. 222-6317: 222-67ol DISPLAY FURNITURE CONS TRUC TION Firm wta sea cbesterflelds, tables end lamps used oat display In subdivision model homes and apartments. I- deal for llvhtg, family and recrea- tion rooms to your borne, apart- ment or cottage. Like new. rea- sonable, fm delivery. Park - Creat Construction, 226-1880. EXCFLLENTboat. motor, trailer. cover, $600. 255-1938. PortHope 565-5425 ----------------------- ----- TWO new under cushions 9 x 12. never been used. $14. each. 282- 8873 after 6. ------------------------------- 10 oMY continental beds, brand new. (lateen size. 60•' x 80 $75.00. Cast: and carry' Liquida- tors 3368 Yonge 488--911. CASH register, %sttunal, 4 total. 284-44-4. l2o �L aL KI m.x,rc)ciC ,, Ilea: s, go` a; cundulon, 1.o" miles. 293- 31sJ. 100 only continental beds, brand new, 39" size. $39 So, cash and carry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge 489--9I1. A\II1,LF furniture, sofa. :batt. .,dds a.,c -c" I rice,: In dear. lir -in4v 6-GRBII 1-• travel trailer. .lcc ps six, prupanc- st-,ve, tunlct, Lrn,age. eieCtri. brakes 444-1235, ,i: p: an:. ael:..e. eX-11cm G i tiJa, '.all �ng:nai p: ice ------- -- ---- - -- ---- ---- FURsale 1.)0 baby ear rings s, str,U-S. Cras, hnghehai:. .i or word. cs, playpens, single d:e, �rrs unpamtec. double cres- serb unpatnt,e, night tables and bat.,kcases A11 brand new. L leap. Liquidators. 3,368 Yung,. E QUET HALL ACILITIES I THE ESSON PLACE I Licenced Parties - Receptions beautiful h-,melike atmospbere.l (.aterir)t t., all types of parties, 282-9651 cN I ewK1N . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Looking For A Jobb OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 WATER pumps, buy now and save $37.53 on Jacuzzi 3C cottage systems. Free footvalve during April. The Pipe Ranch. 4320 Kingston Road (west d Lawrence) Monday to Friday 8:30 to 3:30. Saturday 9to I p m-294-4-21. - - - Antique Show Sale SUNDAY May 20d.. 10 am. - 6 p -m. Lyoss Hail, 106 Centre SL (E. off Yoage). Richmond Hill, Twentydealers. bargains galore. looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cmehme-, canton, made If destred. norat arrange mean & small unusual Stu.. 20,-3275. POOL tables. Geadroo, brand new 4' x 8'. accessorise included, $139.50 each. Cash and carry. Liwidstors. 3368 Yonge- 444- --911. ------- Scandinavian - -- Furniture C )ME to and see our daspiay d fine Imported dining suites, bed. room- chc"*rfivL4s. coffee tables, lamps, etc et,; at re- duced prices. F. Henson Furni. cure. 199, Lawrence Ave. E.., Oust westof Warden) Colony Plaza, 755-2991. ses ENTERTAINMENT rLARUUM, upstairs at 1460 Dardurth. Expert readers, 1:30 - lo:30. 421-alth SALES REGISTER AUCTION SALE BY virtue of the Warchotnsemen's Lien Act ]tarboro Movers Ltd. will sell at public auction the go•,ds an,; chattels of the- following persons for monies owing. A. Bruton. L. Bua:urn. A. Dvorzak. L. Gaylur. R. ]lurph), J. L. Ral- sc n, J. Thomas, J. lurne:, by Ken & Clarke I renticc tAuctiun- cer-) New Logia Farm East Side 4` Highway, 1 mAe nurtf. of Mark - ^.am At 10:30 a.m. Wed. ,.:ay 12. 1� 1. A i L R1.AY \Say 1st Extensive Auctlur• gale- of gu•.,d clulce house - h•.ile furnuure, electric appliances suites, dishos, .hinaware, glass -are. utensils, large quantitles of ,me effects, hand) mans garden ols, etc, at part lot 70. Cons. 1, .ng township on C F R.B. Road, `.irora. Fruperty of WA. G. Wey- ouch. Sale at 1 p.m. No reserve, -rms cash. ice pusters for full listings. Clarke Prentice Auction - e. -r. Varkr.::m h40 -36th A'EUNL�UAY, \lay 5th, 1971. Auc- tion Sale of two tractors, S.F. Combine, cN-H) baler. Foreage Harvester, Blower, 14' x 30' con- crete slab silu, stable litter car- ne, outfit, tractor powered, til- lage, haying, harvesting, handling, farm machines, implements, mis- cellaneous articles, etc., at Lot 33. Cons 2, Pickering Township, N/W corner of Altona Road and inch Ave. East Froperty of Wil - lot Gates. Sate starts at 1 p.m. erms cash, no reserve.Farm -old, see sale bills. Also at same )cation, time and conditions, sale I choice antiques, furniture, fur- ishings, early Canadian pieces. brassware, dishes, glass, crock- ery, tables, chairs, cabinets, clocks. collectors anicles, etc., being apporximately 100 or more tagged items, etc. Being the pro- perty of Robert & Panic 'a Harrop. See posters for full listings. Clarke Prentice Auctioneer, and Stan. Pollard Auctioneer, Markhan.c40- 3686- sex than the other, adverusemenxs are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of either sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour. 74 Victoria Street. lvrontu 210. Telcphonc 365-153-." FEMALE I L . FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TUN personnel Accounts Payable Clerk Scarborough Competent person for accounting department must have good expert - once in accounts payable and cosh ng Clerk Typist Smart well groomed girl for local company. Must have good tele - p, voice. Mature woman considered. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 CLERK TYPIST Must Be Adept With figures And Calculation INTERNATIONAL WAXES LTD. 50 Salome Dr., Agincourt INTERMEDIATE SECRETARY An immediate apentag exists for a giialltied secretary with a rnin- of 2 years business experience. Sborthand is essential. Call Personnel Manoger 755-7761 EXPERIENCED Legal Secretary to work tun part time :,anis i^. small Law Office. Victoria Fork & Sheppard Ave.. congenial sur- roundings. 1 291-6291 F7MALE ELPWANTED ASPHALT PAVING SALESMAN required immediately t , sell criveways and parking lots etc. t,ut of Lien top selective arc "Leads SLPPlnec. t:ummis- si Sar 266-9464 I SECOND CLASS STATIONARY ENGINEER Required as shift engineer for modern WsptW plant in Metro- politan Toronto. F-revnous air-conditioning ex- perience is preferred tut is not essential. We offer a good work rasion schedule as well as excellent em- ployee benefits. For Information or application, please contact: Personnel Depart- ment, Scarburo Centenary Hospi- tal, 2867 Ellesmere Rd., Scar- borough. 1 284-8131 1 EP WANTED & FEMALE OPPORTUNITY Part time work male or female. If you have a car and two evenings a week and Saturdays. I can show You the way to Increase your earnings For further details a:iout this unique opportunity call Mr. William, 461-2642. Sarah Coventry Jewellery HAS PART & FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES NO investments, No delivery. Weekly commission cheques. Sampies furnished free No Inv- vlous experience necessary- Free training - earn while you Fears Mrs R,nvc 2V1 -Baty SECRETARY NEEDED IMMEDIATELY For small air conditioned anice- SbwAd have excellent aborthand and typing skills. Receptionist: and sales work also Included In duties. Kennedy Rd. and Finch Ave - 291 -7391 YOU'RE IN DEMAND WHEN you're an Avon Represen- tattve- Peopic wan personal scr- •ice and world famous products that have a money -back guar_ a,uce. Want to earn money, meet people, win prizes' Call: Mrs J. Cun.-eywonh, 149 Shcklbn Ave . Newmarket. Ontarto, 4C5-W3u. (Sweet LittleJob barn $160 per muitf, for only nights of work ext: reek show- ing exct'ng ladles sportswear and casuals to home gruups. No in- vestment Use of car necessary. Call Today 284-5102 rT�_V_RADIO & HI-FI WILF ELECTRONICS Repairs "'all makes of radios, 's and _ar rn.:iw 757-8000 HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Soles oft Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. MORTGAGES FOR MORTGAGES ALWAYS DEAL WITH A MEMBER OF THE ONTARIO MORTGAGE BROKERS ASSOCIATION our member in your area: PANEURO INVESTMENTS LTD. 70 Watson Street, West Hill COMPLETE ALTERATIONS free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o INTERIOR kEMODELLING t' 1 i i Vanager Hume Improvement Division Scar. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482 We Guarantee Our Work. NEED A FENCE? Chain Link Our Specialty Vinyl, Galvanized, Privacy Weave John Leslie Fencing Ltd. Anytime 465-1096 Ajax 942-3127 Asphalt & Concrete RESWENT►AL & COMMFRCIA I I I Paving n 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 LNTERR)R and exterior painting and paperhanging. Excellent re- ferences. 293-1604. REMODELLING Kitchen, recreation rooms. gener- al repairs. New garages. chim- neys, bathrooms- All carpentry and masonry work done expertly. Lk• B-1670. Phone 249-6152 or 282-9940 i LEAKY basements waterprode& A-1 Carpenter call '"neat 294-4420• Metro License E912. ALL work guarm- CLyTOM carpentry, rec rooms, teed. alterations. addition*. spectal--------- ---------- -------- Laing in ouYt-Ins- $39-2042. ----- PETER FLICKE i STAR FENCECarpentusa Cabinetmaker Kitchen. Rec Raosis, Addiksae.. West Hill Porches & Feeees enc, Free esUmase._ Lle. FMA'. Galvanized or Vinyl 282-3897 Chain link Fence • Aluminum privacy weave : xpert umialattom MOVING - - - I MOVING man with trucks, uig For Free Estimate or small, Odd Jobs, cottages. R easnn able. 261-3610. E CREATION RECREATION GOLFERS SPECIAL WEEKDAY MEMBERSHIP $ 60.00 includes • 18 Hole championship layout • Swimming Pool • 9 Hole Par 3 • Full club facilities Willows Golf 8 Country Club MARKHAM, ONTARIO For Application Phone Jack Lally, 294-4449 RENTALS RENTALS RENTA as GYM Lose those extra inches. Tone up your muscles the modern easy way. RENT BY THE WEEK OR MONTH CALL 293-3953 T.V. Rentals Colour - Blzck & White =NURSING HOMES peat buys in Philips Portables SEGUIN'S T.V, RENTALS 293-6521 GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- modation for elderly or convale- scent. term or monthly. 759-7735. Short Thurs. Apr. 29th, 1971 THE FOST Page 7 Second CLASSIFIED Page REALESTFTE MOTOR CARS TRAILERS TRAILERS PERSONAL 1969 Olds Delta, 4 door H.T. vinyl roof, power steering, power PROPERTIES IcPROPERTIES brakes, excellent condition, FOR SALE FOR SALE -$2.400.-Pr-"ate.-284_4683_--- - '69 CORTINA deluxe, low mileage, 4 speed, excellent condition. 755- 2878_ t i imp] n I ------------------- ----- pa g Yar , wanting distance schools & two major shopping centres, minutes to pleasures of Lake Ontario, 30 minutes down- town Metro via 401 i Go Train. See lb Oak St., Ajax, 11 - 12:30 Saturday May let. only. Good references and first and last month's rest required. $159.00 mo. ROOMS FOR RENT ' MOTEL unit available on weekly and daily basis. T.V„ phone and uroadloum. Wbite Swan Motel. Scarborough. 261-7168. 1 HOUSES FOR RENT 1 3 BEDROOM town house. 7113Mgt- , ary Trail at bforrungside. Rec room roo. walk -out patio, 1 1/2bath- rouaa. itsosdloom. will assign $200. security deposit. Under- sraund parking. Rent $245.00. 282-8947. FISHES Private 5clx,l For Childre^ NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of omniogs av M a;l3r 293-6846 14MARACK Day Care Centre & Nursery Schools. Iliconsed. quaU- ffed staff. transportation &wad- able. Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard. Agincourt 293-3152. i WEXFORD DAY NURSERY :lave openings for children 2 to years of age. An gsaldiedseacb- ers. Reasonable rates, $17.50 a week. For further Informats,ncen Days 759.5947 Evenings 759.1718 DRAPE PAINTING & UPHOLSTERY _ DECORATING ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery Chesterfields & chairs rs :overeid like new PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY NO ADDITIOMAL CHARGE FOR LABOR AN Work Guaranteed PICK UP& DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 DRAPES CARPETS UPHOLSTERING Cedarbrae Interiors 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 ONG Chesterfield b Odd Choi.s Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. PETS Grooming Service EXPERIENCED for dogs, an breeds. Call evenings after 6:30 P.m. for appointment 282-2353. IMMENHOF KENNELS REG. GERMAN SHEPHERDS Barbing - Grooming Clipping ALL BREEDS Pick-up and delivery service. SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, patting- -Gavin. OX.9 _0111(1. - - - J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 01-0--) Pointer & Decorator Free estimates and best of point used. 752-3763 TUITION -A PRIVA IE tutoring in maths, lan- guage., and scwnces. Reasonable rues. 763-5300. ANNOUNCEMENT AGINCOUR I Minor Hockey League - Many thanks to all our triends who participated in the House League Fund Raising Draw. Win- ners: - Colour TV - J. Franczak• 99 Felicity Dr.. Scaroorough; Black & White I 1 - Lloyd Bark - well, 950 Markham Rd., Apt. 201, Scarborough. LANDSCAPING Canadian Landscaping 267-4523 755.8688 Tree Experts Pruning, fertilizing, spraying or removal. Lawn Specialists Maintenance, seeding, sodding, frrtilir.ing. Patios & Rock Gardens Weed Control Governmeut licence & insurance Free estimates - Free planting Designs Full Guarantee We Do FERTILIZING, aerating, weed control, vertkut, pruning, lauid- scaping design. Estimates. 284- 5020. E MMER CAMPS CAMP THUNDERBIRD FOR girls only, 11 to 16 years. Full program, water skiing, sail- ing, cameing, etc. Pasdash Lake is Haliburton Highlands. Informs - 910n - 43 Fess Ave_ Wnlowdale, 447-7513. �Glenbrook Day Cam Markham Area Serves east Torosto. Swimming, ponies. nature crafts. (Jmuiltied leaders. Reasonahle rate. 439-3104 BUSINESS executive, 45, tall re- fined, seeks sincere lady, view friendship, marriage, phone 364- 8683. 11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Elite Bureau. LONELY attractive widow, 47, seeks sincere gentleman view friendship, marriage, phone 364- 8683. 11 a.m, - 5:30 p.m. Elite Bureau ------------------------------- ATTRACTIVE - - ATTRACTIVE young lady, 35, seeks sincere gentleman, view friendship, marriage, phone 364- 8683, 11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Elite Bureau. ------------------------------- YOUNG lady, 25, attractive, seeks sincere gentleman, view friend- ship, marriage, phone 364-8683. 11 a.m. - 5.30 p in Elite Bureau ------------------------------ GARDENING GARDENING I. LITE Bureau for suitable intro- ductions to since refrlends, phone & SUPPLIES 8t SUPPLIES )64 W3. 11 a.m. - :3n p.m. Collins Garden Supplies DEADLINE Sandy Loom.Slack Peat Loam. Compost, good For top dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or Cash and Carry by bag. Dry Hardwood, Cash fl Carry or Dehvery 1 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-5749! Rototilling 438-1071 CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES FOR boys and girls 5 to 12 years. Situated is the Kawarthas. Com- plete activities. rdbig included, Information ncl ded- Intormation - 43 Few Ave., Wil- lowdale. 447 -7513. ------------- Recommendations -------- ---Recommendations One At A Time A special meeting of as it was (and ce). North York Council The Board's destiny which was to have been to still not aettled as held Tuesday morning a result of Monday was held instead Mon- night's meeting. A day evening. The special comnmutee is mmetlng was to decide to be regtaeeted to act the fate of North up a series of recon. York's Board of Con- mendatloas from the trol. Williams' report and A commune chaired bring them before by Alderman John Wil- Council one at &tline. llama suggested three (cCouncil will deal with of months C that the them individually a repControl be Iheir regular meet - five committee. it ee eiteeu- Ings 8 ttve conmutee. This proved to be so If change is nnevi- unpopular reeommes- table. poLYlcians are dation with most citi- cautious about making zens' groups. who u too swiftly, es - were satisfied with pecully if an election the Board of Control appears impending. Baseball For All Ages "Che Highland Heights .ommunit) Associa- [.on off'rsbaseballfor All ages this summer. On Sat_ May 8th at 10 A. m. try -Outs will be held at Highland Heights :school play- ground for buys Ban- tam 'C'(age 14 or un- der on Jan. 1, 197 U, Days Pee Wee mage l2 or under on Jan. L 1471) and girls Ban - :am (age 13 or under )n Jan. 1, 1971)teams. For those youngsters ho don't want to play .1 highly -organized iaagues. a house I will start at li ighland Heights school on Mon. May 10th at 6:30 p.m. For boys and girls in the 7 to 9, 10 to 12 and 13 to 15 age groups it will ue organized games within the area. Finally, for the 5 and 6 year olds, a non competarave, learn to play baseball league will began on Sat. May 15th at LO a.m. at Highland Heights School. This program should give all ages a chance to Partictpate, and if YOU re poo old to play, come out and coach! Reconditioned Lawn Mowers ALL makes, 3 mumhs guarantee. From 115.00. 284-9462. for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Historic Opening For Joseph Brant School by Shfriey Tomlinson As estimated 500 people ai;tendedtie opening ,f be that Y forces aLL of w here tonight to think the new Joseph Braht Senior Public School in about bow our sclsoola,our society and Canada WON Hill last Friday night has treated its first cities" to the last The school which took one year to build at a 200 years'. Mr. Wallace pointed out. He C-082 of $1,338,106, was designed by Mr. Bill tbat "this school win teach all children Strong of Craig. Zeller t Strong. races and creeds to be tolerant of one an - A bright, clean look to the interior has been other'. achieved by palmed block walla, tiled and car - floor Mr. Wallace drew a peed s and simple, but colorful turuuhings. parallel between the in - h hon an attractive. recessedcatetorium.double abtluy of some parents to accept the open space gyms with motozizad folding door and a well concept of schools and the Isabdity of the Indian designed library resource centre. The school- to "cope wfth the white soeciety imposed upon which houses grade 7 and 3 studentshas tom - him In keeping with the theme of the even- ple[ely open apace learning areas. a large ing he read the moving poem ..The Cattle music room. an room and industrial, arts Thiel. by Pasime Jobason. area. Several special events markeo the evening Bran's students are drawn from four feeder such as the presentation of the "Condolence schools. Heron Park, Peter Secor, Eastview Cane" by Chief Grey Cloud to student Ruth and W.G. Miller. It has a stat! of 27 In addi- Dallis. who received It on behalf of the school. tion to principal, Ted Richardson and Vice-Prin- He eapiamrea that the cane bears the titles of cipal Ron Young. The school's association with the chiefs of each o< the Five Nations tribes the name it hears is evident as one enters the as well as other historic information. "I am foyer- A bright mural, depicting the various proud of my Indian heritage*',be said, phases of Joseph Bran's life, is mounted on the and enjoy travelling about and teaching the wall. It was designed by a talented student. Indian culture John Hansen. Other highlights included a plaque presented Special guests for the evening included Mrs. by the students to the school, which will bear Laura Barker. former Ward 4 trustee. Tim the name of top academic scholars aid the un - Reid, M.P. P. for Scarborough East, Martin veiling of a fine putting of Joseph Brant O'Connell, M. P. for Scarborough r.ast Control- painted by teacher Tom stills from the ,rigl- ler Gus Harris, Ward 9AldcrmanP&A Cosgrove nal. done by artist C Jeffries. two special platform guests were Chief Grey Principal Ted Richardson, a talented pro - Cloud (Mr. J Thomas) hereditary chicf of the fesevmal musician has imparted his cove for Cayugas std Mrs. R. Montur, great -great grand- music to the students and staff. Guests were daughter of Joseph Brant enter -tamed by the Iuinlor and senior choirs In his address tO the gathering, Ward 9[rustee directed by Mrs. M. Rivers and the school Brian Wallace said Joseph Brant, the famous band and orchestra under the _irectwn it Mohawk Chief -played a significant part in the %Ir. J Kerr and Mian E. Mossop. Shaping ON North America, by siding with the the future of Joseph Bram School was aum- British against the French- ensuring an English mrd up well by Area Superintendent. Stan speaking Canada and later siding with the British Cooprr, who said "life at Brant will never be afainst to American Revulutionaries- dull with Sir Richardson to C.^.arge", A t,,ur Fie chose to move from Ohl. to Ontario rathrr of the school followed :he formai ceremunirs than live under the Amer tear, flag". Mr. Wallace and "tapiewood students supplied the delicious said "The real importance of this opening should refreshments gusts enjoyed. Scarborough Girl Is New in•nc, w 3h10 Mafck:np w A form,: -, with Scarbur wgh Ball,[ BOAC S econdar• u,.,i A. Auburn Collegiate Irene is Scc•n at,.,, with anxhernew tiliAL StLW3rdCS. I 111 NrVillr t14,, wh„ bur marl) nivel: in Stewardess Vaacuuver and North York, attending York Mills School. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 6 ROOM solid brick bungalow with .-attached garage on newly land- - scaped gh- pe . 2 firoomed eplaces, sant, drapes, 2 fireplaces, 1 I/2 , 1 1/2 �'� arh,,7ms, large finished rec- _.rearion room, patio, barbeque, close to school, shopping mall and transportation. 293-5197. COTTAGE for rem, 4 bedrooms, ------------------------------- private sandy btach, inside con- veniences, hot water electric hearing, boat, 261-0725, PROPERTIES ------------------------------ FOR RENT DAY CARE DECORATING allowance, two bed - room detached bungalow with rkin & d pa g Yar , wanting distance schools & two major shopping centres, minutes to pleasures of Lake Ontario, 30 minutes down- town Metro via 401 i Go Train. See lb Oak St., Ajax, 11 - 12:30 Saturday May let. only. Good references and first and last month's rest required. $159.00 mo. ROOMS FOR RENT ' MOTEL unit available on weekly and daily basis. T.V„ phone and uroadloum. Wbite Swan Motel. Scarborough. 261-7168. 1 HOUSES FOR RENT 1 3 BEDROOM town house. 7113Mgt- , ary Trail at bforrungside. Rec room roo. walk -out patio, 1 1/2bath- rouaa. itsosdloom. will assign $200. security deposit. Under- sraund parking. Rent $245.00. 282-8947. FISHES Private 5clx,l For Childre^ NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of omniogs av M a;l3r 293-6846 14MARACK Day Care Centre & Nursery Schools. Iliconsed. quaU- ffed staff. transportation &wad- able. Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard. Agincourt 293-3152. i WEXFORD DAY NURSERY :lave openings for children 2 to years of age. An gsaldiedseacb- ers. Reasonable rates, $17.50 a week. For further Informats,ncen Days 759.5947 Evenings 759.1718 DRAPE PAINTING & UPHOLSTERY _ DECORATING ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery Chesterfields & chairs rs :overeid like new PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY NO ADDITIOMAL CHARGE FOR LABOR AN Work Guaranteed PICK UP& DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 DRAPES CARPETS UPHOLSTERING Cedarbrae Interiors 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 ONG Chesterfield b Odd Choi.s Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. PETS Grooming Service EXPERIENCED for dogs, an breeds. Call evenings after 6:30 P.m. for appointment 282-2353. IMMENHOF KENNELS REG. GERMAN SHEPHERDS Barbing - Grooming Clipping ALL BREEDS Pick-up and delivery service. SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, patting- -Gavin. OX.9 _0111(1. - - - J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 01-0--) Pointer & Decorator Free estimates and best of point used. 752-3763 TUITION -A PRIVA IE tutoring in maths, lan- guage., and scwnces. Reasonable rues. 763-5300. ANNOUNCEMENT AGINCOUR I Minor Hockey League - Many thanks to all our triends who participated in the House League Fund Raising Draw. Win- ners: - Colour TV - J. Franczak• 99 Felicity Dr.. Scaroorough; Black & White I 1 - Lloyd Bark - well, 950 Markham Rd., Apt. 201, Scarborough. LANDSCAPING Canadian Landscaping 267-4523 755.8688 Tree Experts Pruning, fertilizing, spraying or removal. Lawn Specialists Maintenance, seeding, sodding, frrtilir.ing. Patios & Rock Gardens Weed Control Governmeut licence & insurance Free estimates - Free planting Designs Full Guarantee We Do FERTILIZING, aerating, weed control, vertkut, pruning, lauid- scaping design. Estimates. 284- 5020. E MMER CAMPS CAMP THUNDERBIRD FOR girls only, 11 to 16 years. Full program, water skiing, sail- ing, cameing, etc. Pasdash Lake is Haliburton Highlands. Informs - 910n - 43 Fess Ave_ Wnlowdale, 447-7513. �Glenbrook Day Cam Markham Area Serves east Torosto. Swimming, ponies. nature crafts. (Jmuiltied leaders. Reasonahle rate. 439-3104 BUSINESS executive, 45, tall re- fined, seeks sincere lady, view friendship, marriage, phone 364- 8683. 11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Elite Bureau. LONELY attractive widow, 47, seeks sincere gentleman view friendship, marriage, phone 364- 8683. 11 a.m, - 5:30 p.m. Elite Bureau ------------------------------- ATTRACTIVE - - ATTRACTIVE young lady, 35, seeks sincere gentleman, view friendship, marriage, phone 364- 8683, 11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Elite Bureau. ------------------------------- YOUNG lady, 25, attractive, seeks sincere gentleman, view friend- ship, marriage, phone 364-8683. 11 a.m. - 5.30 p in Elite Bureau ------------------------------ GARDENING GARDENING I. LITE Bureau for suitable intro- ductions to since refrlends, phone & SUPPLIES 8t SUPPLIES )64 W3. 11 a.m. - :3n p.m. Collins Garden Supplies DEADLINE Sandy Loom.Slack Peat Loam. Compost, good For top dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or Cash and Carry by bag. Dry Hardwood, Cash fl Carry or Dehvery 1 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-5749! Rototilling 438-1071 CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES FOR boys and girls 5 to 12 years. Situated is the Kawarthas. Com- plete activities. rdbig included, Information ncl ded- Intormation - 43 Few Ave., Wil- lowdale. 447 -7513. ------------- Recommendations -------- ---Recommendations One At A Time A special meeting of as it was (and ce). North York Council The Board's destiny which was to have been to still not aettled as held Tuesday morning a result of Monday was held instead Mon- night's meeting. A day evening. The special comnmutee is mmetlng was to decide to be regtaeeted to act the fate of North up a series of recon. York's Board of Con- mendatloas from the trol. Williams' report and A commune chaired bring them before by Alderman John Wil- Council one at &tline. llama suggested three (cCouncil will deal with of months C that the them individually a repControl be Iheir regular meet - five committee. it ee eiteeu- Ings 8 ttve conmutee. This proved to be so If change is nnevi- unpopular reeommes- table. poLYlcians are dation with most citi- cautious about making zens' groups. who u too swiftly, es - were satisfied with pecully if an election the Board of Control appears impending. Baseball For All Ages "Che Highland Heights .ommunit) Associa- [.on off'rsbaseballfor All ages this summer. On Sat_ May 8th at 10 A. m. try -Outs will be held at Highland Heights :school play- ground for buys Ban- tam 'C'(age 14 or un- der on Jan. 1, 197 U, Days Pee Wee mage l2 or under on Jan. L 1471) and girls Ban - :am (age 13 or under )n Jan. 1, 1971)teams. For those youngsters ho don't want to play .1 highly -organized iaagues. a house I will start at li ighland Heights school on Mon. May 10th at 6:30 p.m. For boys and girls in the 7 to 9, 10 to 12 and 13 to 15 age groups it will ue organized games within the area. Finally, for the 5 and 6 year olds, a non competarave, learn to play baseball league will began on Sat. May 15th at LO a.m. at Highland Heights School. This program should give all ages a chance to Partictpate, and if YOU re poo old to play, come out and coach! Reconditioned Lawn Mowers ALL makes, 3 mumhs guarantee. From 115.00. 284-9462. for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Historic Opening For Joseph Brant School by Shfriey Tomlinson As estimated 500 people ai;tendedtie opening ,f be that Y forces aLL of w here tonight to think the new Joseph Braht Senior Public School in about bow our sclsoola,our society and Canada WON Hill last Friday night has treated its first cities" to the last The school which took one year to build at a 200 years'. Mr. Wallace pointed out. He C-082 of $1,338,106, was designed by Mr. Bill tbat "this school win teach all children Strong of Craig. Zeller t Strong. races and creeds to be tolerant of one an - A bright, clean look to the interior has been other'. achieved by palmed block walla, tiled and car - floor Mr. Wallace drew a peed s and simple, but colorful turuuhings. parallel between the in - h hon an attractive. recessedcatetorium.double abtluy of some parents to accept the open space gyms with motozizad folding door and a well concept of schools and the Isabdity of the Indian designed library resource centre. The school- to "cope wfth the white soeciety imposed upon which houses grade 7 and 3 studentshas tom - him In keeping with the theme of the even- ple[ely open apace learning areas. a large ing he read the moving poem ..The Cattle music room. an room and industrial, arts Thiel. by Pasime Jobason. area. Several special events markeo the evening Bran's students are drawn from four feeder such as the presentation of the "Condolence schools. Heron Park, Peter Secor, Eastview Cane" by Chief Grey Cloud to student Ruth and W.G. Miller. It has a stat! of 27 In addi- Dallis. who received It on behalf of the school. tion to principal, Ted Richardson and Vice-Prin- He eapiamrea that the cane bears the titles of cipal Ron Young. The school's association with the chiefs of each o< the Five Nations tribes the name it hears is evident as one enters the as well as other historic information. "I am foyer- A bright mural, depicting the various proud of my Indian heritage*',be said, phases of Joseph Bran's life, is mounted on the and enjoy travelling about and teaching the wall. It was designed by a talented student. Indian culture John Hansen. Other highlights included a plaque presented Special guests for the evening included Mrs. by the students to the school, which will bear Laura Barker. former Ward 4 trustee. Tim the name of top academic scholars aid the un - Reid, M.P. P. for Scarborough East, Martin veiling of a fine putting of Joseph Brant O'Connell, M. P. for Scarborough r.ast Control- painted by teacher Tom stills from the ,rigl- ler Gus Harris, Ward 9AldcrmanP&A Cosgrove nal. done by artist C Jeffries. two special platform guests were Chief Grey Principal Ted Richardson, a talented pro - Cloud (Mr. J Thomas) hereditary chicf of the fesevmal musician has imparted his cove for Cayugas std Mrs. R. Montur, great -great grand- music to the students and staff. Guests were daughter of Joseph Brant enter -tamed by the Iuinlor and senior choirs In his address tO the gathering, Ward 9[rustee directed by Mrs. M. Rivers and the school Brian Wallace said Joseph Brant, the famous band and orchestra under the _irectwn it Mohawk Chief -played a significant part in the %Ir. J Kerr and Mian E. Mossop. Shaping ON North America, by siding with the the future of Joseph Bram School was aum- British against the French- ensuring an English mrd up well by Area Superintendent. Stan speaking Canada and later siding with the British Cooprr, who said "life at Brant will never be afainst to American Revulutionaries- dull with Sir Richardson to C.^.arge", A t,,ur Fie chose to move from Ohl. to Ontario rathrr of the school followed :he formai ceremunirs than live under the Amer tear, flag". Mr. Wallace and "tapiewood students supplied the delicious said "The real importance of this opening should refreshments gusts enjoyed. Scarborough Girl Is New in•nc, w 3h10 Mafck:np w A form,: -, with Scarbur wgh Ball,[ BOAC S econdar• u,.,i A. Auburn Collegiate Irene is Scc•n at,.,, with anxhernew tiliAL StLW3rdCS. I 111 NrVillr t14,, wh„ bur marl) nivel: in Stewardess Vaacuuver and North York, attending York Mills School. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 29th, 1971 Ottawa jb Rego�t HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Normae Cofik, IM.r. The Minister of External Affairs, Mitchell Sharp recently visited a number of African countries to demonstrate our national interest in that Continent in particular and the world scene in general. One of the well publicized announcements that he made there was the granting of a $13 million interest free loan for the purchase of 35 diesel-electric locomotives for the East African Railways Corporation which operates in Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda. Since that announcement, I have received one or twi complaints to the effect that Mitchell Sharp should not be giving Canadiaz money to ,Africa when we have real needs at home in C anada. This made me realize that some people may naively think that our country is just giving money- to others with no strings attached. I Save Money On Chain Link Fence Install It Yourself Phone STAR FENCE 284-1784 for your free copy on "HOW TO ERECT CHAIN LINK FENCE" Township Of Pickering SPRING CLEAN-UP MAY 3 TO MAY 14 To aid in Spring Clean -Ups within the Garoage Area, the normal limits on the volumes of gar - ;.)age collected from resiaential property will ae lifted during the period f rum May 3 to May 14. Arrangements for disposal of items not nor- mally accepted for collection may also be made during this period .,y phoning the Engineering Department at 839-5121 or 9.12-2760. Ext. 64. John R. Williams. Foul H. Fouisson, F. Eng. Re,-ve T(-)WN.I-!IF ENGINE -R Report From Queen's' Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South FIRS�I RESEARCH REPORT ON STUDENT EM- PLOYMENT A research report by the Ontario Department of Labour estimates that 296,000 students, or seventy-nine per cent of all students, entered the labour force during the summer of 1969. Over three quarters of the students who ob- tained employment worked six weeks or more; one out of ten students worked three weeks or less. Over ninety-five per cent of the students work - wish we were so noble and so generous! The facts, for anyone who was interested enough to be informed of them, leave quite a different impression. Firstly, the $13 million was neither a grant nor a gift. It was a loan and is all re- payable. Secondly, it is an interest free loan to do one specific thing, to purchase from Canada 35 of our Canadian built diesel-electric loco- motives and provide sufficient parts and ser- vice to enable them to operate. Thus the entire loan is a shot in the arm for Canadian manufacturing, Canadian industry and the money all ends up in Canadian poc- kets. The only aspect that could be considered generous is that the loan is interest free. The benefits coming to Canada through this major industrial sale will essentially off -set that too. So, if we are helping Tanzania, Ke,iya and Uganda to develop a transportation s)stem by using a technique to get them to buy locomotives from Canada instead of some other country that is all to the good. And is probably an example of aggressive and imaginative salesmanship by C anada. So let's not pretend that Canada is being too generous with the rest of the world and somehow making Canadians poorer thereby. The truth is that we ought to be far more generous. In the case in point, all we've done is sell Canadian products which wouldn't have been sold otherwise and created Canadian wealth and work which without this $13 million loan wouldn't have come either idlin private industry, while 4.5 percent Worked In federal, provincial or municipal governments. One fifth of all employed students worked for a family member; a higher proportion of students under fifteen years of age - one third - worked for a family member. Earnings averaged $398 for males and $221 for females. Highest paying jobs were manufac- turing ($577) and construction ($518) for males; for females the highest paying jobs were in the manufacturing industry ($322) and the lowest paying jobs were in the recreation indus- try ($ 170). MCKEOUGH AIMS AT LIMITATION OF GOVERNMENT's ROLE Speaking to the recent annual meeting of the Urban Development Institute, Ontario Treasurer Darcy McKeough told the audience, "We hope to find ways to help individuals to make their own decisions and not succumb to the idea that gov- ernment must do more." "For too long perhaps, we have accepted the Inevitability of the need for new and expanded programs to move into new areas of scoial and economic concern. You and I know that there has been an increasing incursion of government into activity in general. If there is any doubt as to where Premier William Davis or the Treasurer stand, we aren't interested in increasing it." "We must move when problems and priorities demand our fucks," Mr. McKeough continued, "but we must move out of areas where our money, administration and control are not so necessary. We will move into areas where we are needed, but we hope that increasingly we will move out of areas.' The Minister spoke after the UDI retiring presi- dent, P.A. Saunderson, said thatby 1984govern- ments will control more than half of the gross national product. ONTARIO HOSPITAL. WHITBY A contract has been let to convert the boilers at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, to natural gas and oil from coal. This change is being made to help reduce pollution in the area. BROILER INDUSTRY OF ONTARIO This week the first piece of legislation was passed to stop the indiscriminate dumping of broiler chickens in the Province of Ontario by other provinces. The Ontario market was being flooded and broiler industry people were being put out of business. BU1 L�1 �G M /% ATE RIALS ��!� �, •• ,A `rice, SPECIA ' 1 1ok��In SEAL-O-MATIC - $9 50 ROOF SHINGLES Square 4 X 8 Black Outside28 TEN -TEST 2a SAND $95Q BOXES v ■ VIUL : CHARGE1i 26" X 96" CORRUGATED FIBREGLASS $5E 50 Per Panel MINE 26" X 96" CORRUGATED VINYL 38 Per Panel • 010 PICNIC TABLES $ 95 Cedar 18E [ZA -CERAMIC 01 Sq. Ft. 490 INNIMM 2 X 4 CEDAR No. l 13c- 4 X 4 CEDAR No., 29c mm OZITE CARPET TILE - First Quality - 12" x 12" C '9" x 9" ��C �� each each _��=00m R-71DA141 s1*1*1:0 2A"x 80" $16.60 with 30" X 80" $11. 55 Track 32" X 80" $18.15 36" X 80" $19 15 A , U1 Al .Eft as Ell 11 *141, t t t t No Outside Meetings by Carol Hughes nce again the mo- on to hold Pickering doubted very much if they would turn out to o w n s h i p Council a meeting held in a eetings outside the local school. He moved unicipal office, in the resolution #51/70 arious parts of the be rescinded andfound ownship, came be- re Council's atten- support from the on. This motion Reeve and Councillors Mrs. Jean McPherson assed in May, 1970, and Ron Chatten. as never been acted pon and was brought Councillor Don Kit - p by Councillor Don chen said he did not itchen once before. like to see a motion passed by Council as Counc4lor Sherman this one had, and then cott wbo was not in be set aside and not ffice when this motion acted on. He said as passed, spoke out Council had agreed to trongly against it, hold meetings outside entioning several the building on a trial roblems the Town- basis to see if they Chip Clerk raised when could get public par - :he motion was origi- ticipation, "which we sally discussed. The are certainly not get- ack of convenience to ting sitting in the he files, advance ad- Council chambers". rertising of the meet - ,ng, advance planning He said when Council )f the agenda condu- reviewed the Official :ive to the area in Plan for the Township vhich the meeting they did not do it at vill be held, inconve- the Municipal office, iience of travelling they went out_ to the ind then the probable people. ack of interest by the •esidents were all :ited by him as argu- Deputy Reeve George nests against such a Ashe and Councillor nove. Vic Rudik said they supported the motion for the same reasons. Mr. Scott said they The ratepayers were ad spent many tax- not attending the meet- ayer dollars to build ings held in the lovely municipal municipal office and udding centrally lo- just maybe they could aced in the Township be reached if the meet- nd if the residents ings were taken to ould mot come out to them in their various and sit comfortably local communities, I the gallery, he they said. Bay Ridges Kinsmen Holy Redee It was another "Case of the Lost Week End" or `What Happened'! Yes Sir, this week end was one that is best forgotten, but one. Unfortunately that has to go down in the record books. It's time to ' hang em up for another season", for all our Holy Redeemer hockey clubs, as the remaining teams seeking league championships all dropped games last Sunday. An unfortunate ending for a tremendous season, our best ever yet. Minor Bantam action saw our Knights of Columbus sponsored club drop an 8 to 0 de- cision to St. Maria Goretti. It was a case of too much bench strength against a bunch of kids, who although, outclassed, gave it everything they had right down to the final whistle. Nothing to be ashamed of guys, you made it to the finals, so keep those heads up high. In the Atom B series our K.B.M. Construction sponsored crew put up a game battle, but they also lost to St. Maria Goretti 3 to 1. Joe Catney was our lone marksman in this con- test with the rest of the gang giving it their best shot trying to come up with the equalizer. It was just one of those days when the breaks were going the wrong way. Moving into Tyke B our Royal Home Improve- ment sponsored club had two games going for them on Sunday and unfortunately they dropped both decisions. Yes, you guessed it, once again it was St. Maria Goretti winning 4-2 in the opener then coming back in the second to take a 6-2 de- cision from our club. Goal scorers in the first were Tony Forde and Anbrey Brown, while Robert Eskens and Michael VanLeewen supplied scores in the second. A great season from these boys who weren't expected to do too much at the first of the year. Last, but not least, our P.M.A. Realty spon- sored Mite B Club lost a heartbreaker to St. Martin De Porres 1 to 0. It was a real playoff game with our boys clearly outplaying the opposition but unable to get those all impor- tant big tallies. It was a goal post here an arm there, here a post, there a stick, everywhere a goal post. Old John Ronan had a team, but they just couldn't score. Congratulations goes out to all these teams from this "Quiet Corner" for a job well done. We here at Holy Redeemer are really proud of all of you. Wednesday Nights ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB WIN THE 1971 FIRENZA 51 numbers The Firenza 54 numbers $250 52 numbers $1000 55 numbers $150 53 numbers $500 56 & up numbers $100 Starting May 5th to July 7th Consolation Prizes, Specials and 20 Regular Games Worth More Than .-$1500• oo Early Bird Games 7:45 p.m. Clip This Ad For Free Card -One Card Only Per Customer iL Thurs. Apr. 29th, 1971 THE POST Page mer tiockey p it It It' 4%°.4.1 Okay now, don't forget, banquet time coming ul on May 8th at 1 p.m. in the school with parent:. welcome to attend the presentation ceremonies at 2:15 p.m. Tune in next week for a final wrap- up of this season's goings on. Crowning Of Miss Index Miss Index 71, Miss Pat Bridger of Ajax, was crowned at the opening of Ajax's first Annual Spring Flower Show on Wednesday evening. The show continues all this week including Sunday with several landscape gardens, a swimming pool and historical display among the many at- tractions of the show. Saturday morning, -the Senior Citizens Friendship Club is holding a bake sale and two f ashion shows will be hold during the afternoon. 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 Trees Are Invaluable As Nature's Air Conditioners. Mayor William Dennison of Toronto, in proclaiming a "Plant -a -tree" program, encourages citizens to plant trees to improve o.ir environment, particularly in urban areas. SPECIALS THIS WEEKEND Cutleaf Weeping Birch. Beautiful specimens with white bark. Very hardy, and grows in most any soil. Daeply cut leaves. 10-12 ft. size, Special $13.95 each (rag. $15.50). Supplied with a hall of each. Mountain Ash Or "Rowan Tree". 8-10 ft. siZ: "bare -root" trees, Special $6.75 ea:.h (reg. $7.50) Crimson King Maple. Has rnaroon-purple leaves all season. 8-9 ft. size "bare -root" trees. Special $13.95 each (reg. $15.50) FREE Planting Instructions. Now Available! A LARGE SELECTION OF WHITE BIRCH TREES Come In And See Our Beautiful Pansies In All Colours And Varieties. Visit Us At The Spring Flower Show In The Ajax Community Centre Wednesday, April 28th Through To Sunday, May 2nd Inclusive. LANDSCAPE DESIGN & PLANTING. 616,#4 3L"=3WM"MX3W4M- on Hwy. 2, near Dunbarton High School 839-2111 HOURS: Mon. - Sat.. 9 a.m. until dut Sunday 10 am. - 5 p.m. 0 1 1 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 29th, 1971 Need A Qualified Licenced Electrician Willing to undertake any household re -wiring at a reasonable charge? Call 839-3512 irkFUR thril, 2�� Sunday, May 9th. A large selection of Potted Plants, Roses, Carnations and \!fixed Bouquets BAY RIDGES FLORISTS BAY RIDGES PLAZA FREE DELIVERY 839-2949 Open tiii u p.m. lhurs. & Fri. DEL'S AUTO SERVICE b096A 8t B KINGSTON ROAD Highland Creek behind Ted's Restaurant 284-8075 CHARGEX t ' ., P J.E. RICE CARTAGE LTD. is only c -e of our many satisfied customers. How about you.) For the benefit of truck owners, our service department is open UNTIL 12 midnight Mon. thru Friday. Sat. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Complete repairs to all makes of cars. ]WS Your* 111C)ILey. � .moo � ltdoestit BLOW cost you CALLKLY tbAL"xs to find out where it eoes. R'riteforcourfreecopyofTHE 19710NTARIOBC:DGET and get all the facts on your province's finances. --------------------------------i The Hon.". Darcy McKeough, Treasurer I of Ontario and Minister of Economic, j 1( Frost Bldg., Queens Park, ddd.��:�•.. Toronto IM2,Ontario. ricaw foncard The 1971 Ontario BLI,!,;ct —the complete text with supporrin papers. \ANE ADDRE" CITY Treasurer of the P.M.A. Realtors Bowling League, Sheila Thomson, presents %1r. aid Mrs. .T:,e Wilks, who sponsored the league, with a gift of appreciation on behalf of the Leagu,_ n t2ri r s. ( Photo - Bob Kipfer) ��Ar�Arlk Land Proposal (Cont'd. from Page 1) was designed. The Conservation Authority was designated in 1970 to implement the plan. Rosebank area residents were ouc in numbers and shot many similar questions to the Admini- strator. They said they wanted to know why it was necessary to acquire homes in this built-up area, when they merely overlook the beaches which are there for everyone. Mr. McLean said this area was needed for a "back-up" area to serve for picnicking, parking, public facilities, and was designed to complement the larger Petti- coat Creek Conservation area just east of it. One resident on Sunrise Ave. in West Shore asked if Council would oppose his request for Viewpoint by Carol Hughes It depends on what side of the fence you sit on. One could not help but feel sympathetic for the people at Council Monday night who one day will see their homes torn down ... for the benefit of all: At least that is the general con- sensus of opinion from people not involved either directly or indirectly in the far reaching ef- fects of such plans as these. I doubt if anyone there would speak out against the development of Centre Island and Hanlon's Point in Toronto Bay. Today it is beautiful, a credit to a city such as Toronto and benefitting everyone, not just a few who enjoyed its beauty privately for so many years. Indeed we look anxiously towards Ward's Island and wonder when the city will get rid of the residents still over thereto make way for the expansion of this wonderful playground, and haven for those countless thousands of resi- dents of "high-rise" who don't have their own patch of green outside their front door. But wherr it becomes personal - it hurts, and no one wants to lose their home for emotional and financial reasons. But lose they they will, maybe not this year, or in five years, but even- tually they will, by expropriation if necessary, since one cannot stop progress - as it is called. And on the other hand, these people have enjoyed this natural beauty for many years, some sitting right on top of it. Should they be allowed to keep it for only themselves. Is that fair? Others only happen to live near the water or adjacent to a proposed play area and so their homes must go too. Perhaps that is better in the long run, to get ouc quick and early before they are overrun by the public who will crowd out each week -end to enjoy garbage, trampover private property and cause unnecessary destruction, the kind that happens to everything "public". Who can say - nothing stays the same forever and sometimes it is easier and better not to see and be involved in the gradual changes. I live adjacent to a golf course which will one day become a subdivision, perhaps with apart- ment buildings and the ravine becoming a play area chasing away the pheasants, rabbits, skunks and other small wildlife now inhabiting it. Will I stay to see what I feel will spoil the area I live in? I doubt it - and yet it is selfish- ness on my part to want the areato remain as it is now. Pickering Township Council has avery impor- tant decision to make but I don't think there is any question of what the answer will be, since governments are operated on the basis of what is good for the majority. an addition on his home knowing it was one the Authority had hoped to acquire eventually. Coun- cillor Vic Rudik assured him provided all other standard requirements are met, no opposition from Council would be made. Paul Hariton, also of West Shore, pointed out the far reaching effects this proposal will have to everyone living in the built-up areas, not just the homeowners directly involved. He pointed out the streets will be lined on both sides with parked cars for people will park near where they are going, not in designated areas for this purpose. Mr. Hughes for the Pickering Beach Ratepayers said there were 40 permanent homes in that area affected by the plan. He questioned turning people out of their homes and tearing them down to make way for car parks when a housing crisis is pre- valent today with exhorbitant costs beyond the reach of many. He said he did not feel the plan was a very well conceived one. Reeve John Williams in winding up the session suggested the people contact their own rate- payer associations and have them submit their collective views to Council in writing for con- sideration before Council makes and decision on the proposal. He said he would like to see if the various as- sociations support or oppose the proposal since these organizations involve many people who are not directly involved in the proposed changes and would like to see the majority's opinion. The date set for the next meeting was May 25th. It was suggested that the briefs be in the hands of Council a few days earlier, to let them have time to study the questions and come up with answers or questions of their own. Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS J [CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9:30-6 Thur. t:09 Closed Monday ACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX SERVICE Returns prepared by former Senior employee Tax Department Individuals - Business - Corporations Phone 297-2175 INSURANCE Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. F anf are Plaza 282-6750 You Get The Most With The POST W. O. BENNETT O /B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANC 942-4155 Telephone 723-0397 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering WEST ROUGE NEWS Li . SPRING DANCE The Ice Breakers' Ball held on Fri. April 23rd by the West Rouge Canoe Club was a great suc- cess. Live music supplied by Gord Coupland, trumpet; Fred Duligal, bass guitar; Howie Hunt, drums; and Carm Smith on the organ, kept every- one dancing and in a gay mood. It was good to see Muriel Petts up dancing, and nice to see so many of our winter vacationers still looking tanned and fit. Among the lucky prize winners were Gwen and George Ames, Don Chambers, Iris Farley, Bob Frazer, Chuck McDonald and Bill Petts. One of the nice things about these community dances is the variety of styles worn. Everything from hot pants to grannie gowns on the ladies, with the men getting into the act too in their bright shirts, neck scarves and beads. And it all makes life more fun. A hearty vote of thanks to the Dance Commit- tee and the many hard-working people who helped to provide such a delightful evening for all! HOCKEY CHAMPS A round of applause for the Becker's Milk team who were declared Grand Champions of the Tyke Division, Pickering Township Hockey League. They won their wecond game on Sun. April 18th beating New Allyn Farms 3 to 2 , to take the championship. This team was coached by Don Turner, with Tom Turner acting as Manager, and Art Hill as Trainer. Members of the team included: Wayne Bailey, Lindsay Bakker, Dennis Bowes, Jeff Fraser, David Fretz, Darcy Hill, Peter Jordan, James Kerr, David Knisely, Pat Maguire, PeterOrgar, Robert Priestly, James Roberts, Scott Till, Paul Tuborski, and Mitchell Turner. Hope to have more final hockey results in the coming weeks. NEW VENTURE Best Wishes for every success to Dolly and Art Skidmore and son. John, whose newshopdealing in Natural Foods is scheduled to open on May 1st. They will be located in the new plaza on No. 2 Highway and Rosebank Rd., Rouge Hills. If you are among the growing number of health food enthusiasts, plan to drop in and say' `Hello". The Skidmore family will be glad to help you choose the natural aids to health and beauty. SOCCER Over 100 boys have already enrolled for Soccer teams in West Rouge and practice sessions have been taking place on Friday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. at West Rouge School. There is room for a few more boys, also coaches, managers, etc. Anyone interested in be- ing part of the Soccer scene this year is asked to call Mike Collins, 839-5515, or Sam Warmer - dam, 284-9635. TRAVELLERS Some of our young people have had exciting trips this year. Marilyn Gainer, Janice McLaughlin, Meralyne Montgomery, Karen Pur - kiss, David Pavey, Kim Lutes and Mark Riley were among the group of 500 students from Tor- onto and district who visited Yugoslavia during Spring Vacation. After their flight by Yugoslavian Airlines, they were taken on a series of tours along the Adriatic coast, through mountains and various parts of the country. This was the first time Canadian stu- dents had visited this land, and the girls and boys greatly enjoyed the experience. Their ac- commodations and meals were excellent, the people charming and the country very beautiful. Dayle Kennedy travelled with a different group who went to Rome. She was fascinated with the many beautiful churches, as well as the Vatican, the fountains and other points of interest. A visit to Florence and a swim in the Mediterranean Sea are among her memories. EASTER EGGS The sale of Easter eggs and other chocolate goodies by the Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe Club was most successful, and the ladies would like to thank all those who supported them in this venture. BOWLING The Rouge Bowl was a hive of activity on Sun. April 18th as 106 young bowlers with their moms and dads took part in the second Parent -Child Tournament of the season. Much credit is due Sheila and George Newton, Bill Leahy and Iris and Colin Robinson, who spend so many hours with the children all winter, as well as arranging the tournaments and banquets. The Bowling Banquet will be held on Sun. May 2nd at the Don Beer Arena, starting at 1:30 p.m. sharp. Unfortunately due to lack of space, par- ents will not be able to attend this year. Complete results of the Parent -Child "Scotch Doubles" Tournament are given elsewhere in The Post. LADIES CLUB Members of the West Rouge Ladies Club are making plans to hold a Caru Party, which will include Euchre and Dessert, at West Rouge Thurs. Apr. 29th, 1971 THE POST Page 11 by Kay Brooks -School. Tentative date for the party is Tues. May 18th. Please watch for announcement giving definite date, time and other details. WINTER CARNIVAL A meeting was held on April 1st at Pickering Township Council chambers for the purpose of discussing the feasibility of holding a Township - wide Winter Carnival in 1972. However as there was some doubt regarding the participation by outlying communities, it was decided to postpone any major decisions until a later date. Letters are to be sent to all areas in Pickering and another meeting will be held in September. VISITORS During our winter holiday in Mexico we were happy to spend considerable time with our good friends, Anne and Jack George, former Rouge residents, who now stay in Puerto Vallarta dur- ing the winter months, and the rest of the year at their charming home on Buckhorn Lake. Last week the Brooks family enjoyed having them as guests for a couple of days on their return to Canada. We also had a delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shipley of West Rouge while they were in Puerto Vallarta. It would take pages to describe their fascinating "Casa Gi Gi" which is built up the side of a hill and overlooks the ocean, but the garden, also, is a wondrous place. Among the many attractions are banana, lime and avocado trees, as well as a profusion of colorful flowers such as hibiscus, single and double poinset- tias and bouganvillea to name just a few. RUMMAGE SALE With more clothing and other articles donated this year, the Grace Church Rummage Sale on Sat. April 24th was one of the best held to date, and the ladies are grateful for the fine support they received. Money raised at this event is put to good use by the church, and items not sold are turned over to one of the Missions. SICK LIST Best "Get Well' Wishes to George Neston who has been a patient in the Ajax- Pickering General Hospital. He was greatly missed at the recent Bowling Tournament, and all his young bowling pals as well as his associates, hope he will soon be fine again. Glad to hear Bill Saccoccio has progressed from bed to wheelchair at Scarborough Centen- ary Hospital, and trust he will be able to return home very soon. SPORTS & RECREATION There are still some books of tickets available for the Hockey Pool organized by the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association. First prize of $500 is a great incentive, but even more is the knowledge that all money real- ized by this means is to be used for the var- ious sports in our area, and -or, other worthy community causes. Tickets may be oatained by calling Dave Carnie, 282-9240, Dusty Lutes, 282-8986, or Kay Brooks. 282-8778. LACROSSE Practise sessions and try -outs for Lacrosse teams in the Tyke and Pee Wee divisions are being held at the Ajax Arena and it is hoped that schedules of regular games will be announced shortly. Nice to note that some of the Junior "B" boys have been coming out to help the younger lads. In place of a Banquet this year, a "Lacrosse Day has been planned for Sat. May 8th. There will be exhibition games for all age groups. Awards will be prsented tolast year's winners, and later movies and refreshments will complete the program. GREETINGS The only birthday on our list for this week is Brenda Mactntyre, so let's wish her a Very Happy Day on May 6th. It was Birthday Party time at the Rouge Hill Pharmacy last Friday, and the lucky customers who happened to walk in shortly after lunch were invited to share coffee and cake with the friendly staff, several of whom have birthdays in April. Belated Greetings to Percy Grader, who had a birthday on April 2nd. The same to Ing. Feldman whose day was April 9th, and to Anne Guthrie who celebrated April 21st. The cake, a gorgeous creation complete with chocolate icing and pecan nuts, was baked and brought into the store by Ing's charming wife, Linda. MORE CHAMPS Congratualtions to the West Rouge Hockey team who won the 1970-71 Championship in the Old Timers League! The play-off game was played on Sat. April 17th at the Don Beer Arena when West Rouge defeated the Bay Dukes 4 to 1. Goals were scored by Bill Mackey for the Dukes, and by Ken Craig, George Perry and Tom Simpsor with two, for West Rouge. The Old Timers League is composed of men who coach the boys' teams, and others who are interested in this sport and enjoy taking an ac- tive part. REMINDER Don't forget registration for membership in the West Rouge Canoe Club takes place at the boat house on Sat. May 1st and Sun. May 2nd between 1 and 3 p.m. for all categories. Fees should be paid by May 15th. ELECTIONS A large crowd attended the Nomination Meeting held by the Progressive Conservative Assn. on April 21st. William (Bill) Newman was renomin- ated as the P.C. candidate for the Ontario South Riding. SOFTBALL A number of girls and boys have enrolled for softball, but not really enough for a complete house league. Ntore girls and boys are needed for this sport, as well as more adult helpers. Additional registrations will be accepted on Fri. April 30th between 3:30 and 5 p.m. at West Rouge School, Friendship Ave., and Wm. G. Davis School, East Ave. Bill Carroll, 284 - 1713, is in charge of this sport, and would be glad to see more players and hear from other interested parents. FOOTBALL Always thought this was a fall -type thing, but the W. R. Sports & Recreation Assn. will be taking registrations for football teams on Sat. May 15th at 11 a.m. in the following locations: Ajax Community Centre - Ajax Frenchman's Bay School - Bay Ridges Sir Oliver Mowat School - Highland Creek West Rouge School - West Rouge MILES FOR MILLIONS Sat. May 1st is the day set for the annual Miles for Millions Walkathon. It is expected that about 12,000 walkers will take part thisyear. with pro- ceeds going to many worthy Canadian and In- ternational agencies. Please sponsor a marcher and "Join the Walk that Joins the World". "THANK YOU" Mrs. Carol Pound and family, and Mrs. Ruth Balvin and family would like all their friends and neighbours to know how deeply they have ap- preciated the beautiful floral tributes, expres- sions of sympathy and other acts of kindness shown to them in their recent bereavement. Vance Pound was well-known in sports circles throughout West Rouge and Bay Ridges, h2ving been associated with hockey and basellall teams in both areas. Before moving to West Rouge, Stu Belvin lived in Scarborough where he was active in the com- munity and had many friends. In our area he was ofte:i the man with the most boys in his car, going to and returning from hockey games. The numerous cards, notes and donations re- ceived by the families have been a solace dur- ing tfese sad days. We specialize in - JAPANESE FOOD & GIFTS Free delivery anywhere 261-7040 After hours - 267-1874 Sandown Market 221 Kennedy Rd. PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY. fv COME 1N OR PHONE AND SELECT A PLANT OR \ FLORAL ARRANGEMENT ` + Rouge Flowers 96 Island Road, West Rouge (At The Car Wash) BUS. 282-8833 RES. 282-4945 SKIDMORE'S NATURAL FOODS Opening May 1st In New Plaza At Rosebank Rd. And Jt2 Highway, Rouge Hills All Natural Aids To Health And Beauty Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 29th, 1971 xF0ti tis�` P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASH. Y Fgti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of Liverpool Road) 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Report From Q TASK FORCE TO STUDY ONTARIO HYDRO A special task force of representatives of business, industry, the academic community, Ontario Hydro, the Ontario Municipal Electric Association and the staff of the Committee on Government Productivity has been formed to conduct a one-year study of Ontario Hydro. Task Force Hydro will review the objectives, function, structure, operations and financing of the Hydro -Electric Power Commission. The special task force was formed because of the large size and complexity of Ontario Hydro, and its importance to the well-being of the Rouge Hill Youth Bowling Parent -Child "Scotch Deighan & Mother; Doubles" Tournament Mike Kravic & Father. Rouge Bowl Sun. Apr. 18th Meeting by Kay Broaks The Annual Meeting of the Pickering United Winners: Community Fund will PEE WEES be held on May 13th at Barbara Robinson & 8 p.m. in the Council Mother; Dianne Robin- Chambers of the Pic - son & Father; Glen kering Municipal Fraser & Father; Building, 1710 Kings - Peter See & Mother. ton Road, at Brock Rd. All chartered mem- BANTAMS: bers are requested to Bev. Parnell & attend and other in - Mother; Janice Newton terested persons are & Father; Billy Davis welcome. & Father; Doug. Wat- The Annual Report kins & Mother. by the President, Mr. J.A. Coates will be JUNIORS given as well as the Brenda Mosher & Annual Report by the Father; Sharon Robin- Treasurer, Mr. A. son & Mother; John Tyas. ueen'S Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South people and economic strength of our province. PARCOST CUTS DRUG PRICES BY EIGHT PER CENT IN SIX MONTHS. Health Minister Bert Lawrence has told the Legislature that since the PARCOST program's inception six months ago, the average cost of prescriptions at participating pharmacies has dropped almost eight per cent. The average cost of a drug before PARCOST was $4.03; now the average cost is $3.71. About 70 per cent of the province's phar- macies are using the program. The Minister also said that physicians now seem more con- fident in prescribing by generic rather than brand name because they feel the index pro- vides some assurance of quality. The new index includes 500 drugs, 154 more than the first index which was issued six months ago. Three new categories of drugs have been added to the index: analgesics and anti -arthritics cardiovascular agents and sedatives and anti- convulsants. A new index for PARCOST is to be published every six months. EXPORTS INCREAST TO 45.9% OF CANADIAN TOTAL Ontario's experts in 1969 totalled $6.8 billion, a jump of 14 per cent over 1968, toreach an amount equal to 45.9 per cent of total Canadian exports, according to Trade and Development Minister Allan Grossman. Ontario trades with 142 countries and between 1965 and 1969 exports increased by 149 per cent growth has been primarily in the cate- gory "end products inedible" which grew by 381 per cent in the four year period. This category alone accounted for two-thirds of the 1969 total. The major single market for Ontario experts is the United States, 82 per cent followed by the united Kingdom. Exports to Japan rank seventh but are growing at the fastest rate and have in- creased 160 per cent between 1966 and 1969. Two new publications, "Ontario Exports by Commodities" and "Ontario Exports by Coun- tries" contain complete statistical informa- tion on Ontario's world-wide exports. Both publications are available from the Foreign Market Development Section, Research Branch Department of Trade and Development, or from the Ontario Government Bookstore, 880 Bay Street, Toronto. INCREASED CAPITAL GRANTS PROGRAM FOR ONTARIO FARMERS William Stewart, Minister of Agriculture and Food, has announced the expansion, effec- tive April 1, 1971, of his Department's capital grants program for Ontario farmers. The pro- gram was introduced in 1967 to assist commer- cial farm operators in financing farm improve- ments necessary to lower production costs and increase income. All Ontario farmers with a minimum annual farm income of $3,000 are eligible for assis- tance. Under the expanded program, the maxi- mum grant to any one farmer is increasedfrom $2,500 to $3,000. However, H two or more persons form a partnership or incorporate their farm businesses and they are both actively engaged in the farm operation, they will be eligible for a double maximum, that is $6.000. All grants are for works projects, and are based on a uniform maximum of 40 per cent of the total cost. The following classifications of eligible works projects have been expanded: farm drainage and farm structure, field en- largement and farm water supply, field enlarge- ment through fencerow removal and also the farm pond and farm well sections. Two new classifications have been provided for eligibility as recipients of Capital Grants for Ontario Farmers. Farm Vacation Hosting and Diseased and Dead Elm Trees. SPRING IS HERE AT LAST AND IT'S TIME TO , FENCING TIME IS HERE ICORRUGATEDRBREGI WN For Privacy or Pool Beautiful Construction Cedar To Build Your Own Fence 2 X 4 130 Ft. 4 X 4 290 Ft. 8 Ft. Round Cedar Posts 69C CHILDREN'S SANDBOX Keep Children Out Of Mischief And Off The Street:. $8 95 Sand Sucg)lied PICNIC TABLE ALL CEDAR • Easy to Assam bl• • Great For Family Go*otinr Complake 41 For Carports, Patios & Fences. Many Colors To Choose From $18 95 3alh" x 96" $9.49 S,.M SEAL-0-MATIC ROOFING SHINGLES 9.50 Square 3.4!h" x 144- $13.50 sh.a, INSIDE -OUTSIDE PAINT Reg. $6.95 95 4gal. REZ WOOD STAIN cel, Reg. $10.35 95 "" Our Price gal. - -- =- -- For Your Convenience a SHINGLES a EAVESTROUGHS • GYPROC • We Stock • CEMENT READY MIXES • GRAVEL • BRICKS Open 8-6 Daily & All Day Sat. SAND • BLOCKS • PATIO SLABS 741 KENNEDY RD. (Just South Of Eglinton 264-2327-8